St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 28, 1909

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rned to the f ye made in the ease } divided into { ees rancing slowly a tiago and T nd for our free eevee eeer?* os scosscece tom—EES ad ew see 3 ese*s* “ee #08 - ine > , yi) idy Attendants, & y j ‘oo . ah "yer rs seem og aa i Pay hy the: money | with which to buy advertised things— ae ‘contains a practical thrift-sermon. te br of William J. Eeder Traces Woman's Life | 1 ep by Step and AI- leges She Had Several meres and Committed Bigamy by Marrying if ler Brother. . ORA was my oirl wife. She was the mother of my four chiidren that sleep in the cemetery south of town.. I have y to say.”—Robert L. Downing of Joy, Iil. —>—— - “3 HIs-4s the epitaph of a lost love. It was "| ‘spoken of Dora Elizabeth Fuller-Downing- |B Le Gear-Doxey-Dodge-Erder, by the man n wl » heart she trampled; the husband of her : ith, with whom she lived nearly ten years Nore she started on that remarkable career, the of which within the last week has @-her to be the most talked-of woman in the 4BvlOL mo ~ : % | .CCUSED by a St. Louis woman, sister of is - one of the many men whose name she has * borne, the ill-fated Dora cowers before the fr. Loren Basco Doxey calmly says: ff she is guilty she must face her trial ia ft. I cannot hélp her.” "Tt was in St. Louis that she found her Nem- Beis. Relentless as fate and spurred by the be- ef that the fate cr her brother, William J. mer, calls for vengeance at her hands, Miss ae Erder is’ clamoring at the portals of stice. | > . - * “HE believes that the marriage was biga- ~ mous. r She has tracked Dora and Dr. Loren Basco Doxey to Columbus, Neb., and has caused ‘Thetr arrest on a charge that they are living to- “gethor but of wedlock. She has had her brother‘s. poody disinterred and an analysis is now being nade to determine: the cause of death. She has Mitarted ‘proceedings: ‘to set aside the mysterious cml s administration of her brother’s estate. She thr »to prosecute Dora for bigamy.. , Dora ina Dr. Doxey, under bond, await trial on . pony charge ny Rolgmbns. ‘CHAPTER I. i illage Physician Enters to Mar {deal Aledo Home ORA ELIZABETH FULLER-DOWNING- [en eons DOLE ERDER says * she is only 29.years old; but in‘that short d she has lived many lives. Tangled ends of oprieed have been gathered since the avenging Mies Eder started to track her down. om is the daughter of Jefferson Fuller, a re- i. farmer and one of the wealthiest citizens of , Iil., on the banks of the Mississippi, oppo- fe Burlington, Io. Those who recall her girlhood fs there Say that no more beautiful girl ever a. there. While she was still in short ski.is e was wooed and won by Robert L. Downing, a ‘merchant of Joy, Ill., a small town near a - : me spatrind life of Downing and his “girl wife” was regarded as ideal. '‘& ‘Four children came to bless their home le » the winds of gossip swept their happiness 7. ‘ en B. Doxey, a young physician, son of a 300 | family at Washburn, Io., and a graduate of e Rush Medical College of Chicago had hung t his bright, new shingle at Joy only a few | ‘before the marriage of Dora Elizabeth F r and Downing. Pos * Se 2 © . & ~ HAD been called to treat members of 4 the Fuller family, ‘among them the af- = 4 fianced Dora. He was a personal friend * . wning and it was natural that the shoe mer- it and his young bride should choose him as f family physician. children had been born to the Downings i ‘7h were rounding out the first decade of ee eee Seees, beeen to i their heads. ; - fly but surely the seeds of suspicion were In a sorrowful scene, which marked the up of their home and the beginning of im’s strange career, Do “ning confronted _ his ¥ ‘What happened when’ this tragic climax ona DOWNING caiiual’ out into the night, ~ Meaving behind her the home of her girl- HELEN Liuciie. DOWNING ) re, LO Maree pins Hereunth are shown all the principal figures in the famous Doxey-Erder. case, including: Dr. and Mrs.-L.. D. Doxey, William J. Erder, whose body is being examined for - poison, Miss Kate Erder, the sister who was Mrs. Doxey’s Nemesis, Frank L. Downing, Mrs. Doxeys husband, their three children, Gear, said to have been another husband. There ts also ‘Shown a photograph of Mrs. Doxey when she was Mrs. Downing. parents in Aledo, whither she had gone after her separation from her jusband. Downing obtained a divorce early in 1903, and on his motion the decree permitted his wife te retake her maiden name. By agreement Mrs. Downing gained the cus- tody of Marjorie Louise after her husband ob- tained a divorce. She did not at once claim the child, but took her from her husband’s home six months later. Less than a week after the mother went to Bloomington with Marjorie the girl died of pneumonia. _— ee CHAPTER I. Dora Marries Doxey and Learns to Know William. Erder ALKING down the main street of Bur- W lington, Io., on Aug. 30, 1906, H. L. ’ Shearer, who had formerly lived at Joy, heard a familiar voice cailing his name. He turned and saw Dr. Loren B. Doxey hurrying after him. OF “Wait a minute, Sherer; you’re just the man I want to see,” cried the physician. Overtaking Sherer he caught him by the hand and said: “You can help me out. I have been here two days. I want to get a marriage license and I must have a witness—someone who knows me.” ‘d * * ° HERER served as witndss for Dr. Doxey at S the License Clerk’s office, and a few hours later the physician was married by Dr. J. R. Sutherland of.the First Presbyterian Church. The bride gave her name as Dora Elizabeth Fuller and said taat her hor .e was in St. Lonis. A month before this marriage to Dr.. Doxey, the man accsed of breaking up her former bome, Dora had met William J. Erder in St. Louie. Their meeting at a summer garden was inforal. She told him that she was « trained. nurse. He knew her as Dora Le Gear, After a month, in which their friendship ste rapidly, Dora bade Erder good-by, saying she Was going back to her Illinois home to comply with the wishes of her parents, who, she said, wished her to marry a Dr. Dodge. CHAPTER III. She Returns to St, Louis and Goes to Home of Erder’s Mother ORA ‘returned ‘to Louis early iast De. cember. | to the home where Birder lived with his mother gnd two #ls- “Sank yp eye strange rca ag ae; a while away 0 Bt. arrest of Mr. and Mra. Doxey. and myself. opened it. was the woman. Doxey, and she said ‘*yes,’’ Katie.”’ she was. company him. Miss Erder Dramatically Describes the Arrest of Dead Brother’s Wife In Miss Erder’s own story of how she traced, Mrs, Doxey, written. yesterday for the Post-Dispatch, she Wescribes a dramatic scene at the arrest, as follows: O ON Nov. 13, 1909, I arrived in Columbus and had a warrant sworn out for the Several sheriffs, a lawyer and myself procecd- ed to Doxey’s house, which was about two blocks from the business section. All who went along stood behind trees and in the shadows, except one sheriff He knocked on the door and a young lady who was living there She said Dr. Doxey was at his office and Mrs. Doxey When the Sheriff said he would step in she locked the door. | E KNOCKED again, and J stood in the shadow and could see Dora ap- proaching through the glass pane in the door, and I told the Sheriff she When she opcned the door he asked her if she was Mrs. I then stepped forward and said “Good evening, Dora,’ and she said ‘‘Hello, I then said I understood she was living as the wife of Dr. Dorey and she said The Sheriff then said-he hada warrant for her arrest, and for her to ac- lying down. : i Moines, Io., and look after it. She remained in St. Louis until two days before Christmas. Within a short time after her departure leiters from her began to come to Erder. At first they were mere missives of friendship, but later ‘hey struck a deeper note of distress. trouble. She had been unable to straignten out the tangle in her husband's property and besides another burden had been placed on her shoulders. 7 * . ITH apparent reluctance she begged Erder VW to send money to her. . Explaining her need of funds, she wrote that her sis- ter had died, leaving two little girls who muet be cared for. WW was the sister's dying reqnest. #c- cording to the letters, that Dora should rear the children. This apparently unselfish appeal touched the heart of Erder and he sent money to Dora—just how much his family does not know. ‘While these begging letters.were coming to Erder in St. Louis Dr. Doxey wag practicing mcd- icine in Des Moines, the same city from which Dora was writing. The records show that a short Dora to Erder a national bank in Des Moines: had filed suit against Dr. Doxey to recover $438, which he had obtained on a promissory note to pay the expense of bringing his mother’s beek from California. sie e -* . bs a by: pies in the petition oak D | te one, etil 9 hla wrober When the suit was filed Mrs. Doxey was not in Des Moines. A few days later. she arrived there and within a month she paid off $150 of the in- debtedness. - The relatives of Erder believe that this was done with money which he sent to Dora in. response to her begging letters. CHAPTER IV. Tells Erder That She Was Forced to Marry Man Against Her Will GRA returned to St. Louis April 3 last l) and again sought out Erder. Her seem- ing widowhood added to her beauty. The strange circumstance that her parents forced her to marry “Dr. Dodge” against her will and that death had crossed the threshhold of their home in half a year added the potent force of sympathy to the interest with: which the young Dora was in 2 ‘St. Louis man had regarded her. He proposed marriage and was ncceyied- : N THE evening of April 26 Brder and Dora went to Clayton unattended by witness- » Doxey : ; b * BS. x € y % 3015 Wyoming Street. ‘i OF Jie “IN PROBA an Conan a preeay wrogw Miss KATE ERDER LEE DOWNING who died in rapid: succession, and. dre Le begged his mother and sisters to :thamaten! to his wife their beneficiary interest in three insurance policies on his life cggr>gating $2700. This led to a family breach, which caused the mother and sisters to move to 3432 Connecticut avenue, while Erder dnd his wife went to live at 3016 Wyoming street. —_ made tite beneficiary of his policies and his wife and sisters formally signed the transfer papers in the office of the Metropalaae Insurance Co. June 16. It' was noted that Lrder’s health failed rapidly after his marriage. He complained of lassitude and was not his old self.. He took to his bed July 4 last, and six days later he died. His wife, who reassured the family by ‘telling them that she \ S TILL, Erder was insistent that his wife be Life History of Mrs. Do ORN in Aledo, TM., 1m 1880, ee ee 1896. ; Ree Left home wher accused by her in 1906, | ee: Divorced and ‘reseed. ae ; 1OO8. ets ve Met Frank Le Gear-tn Dew 1 oin in spring of 1906. ~~ Met William J. Erder m me summer of 19v6,. Became wife of Dr. Lares Br fall of 1906. Renewed sequaintance, with Brder 1 ter of 1908. - 2 Returned to St. Louts April 3 ‘1909, : et A ‘fe ) Erder died July 10, 1909. - FE HIS was the clew on” ae ’ lumbus. There she he was living: bergen Pe: wife, and that both ¥ that they were ttving ta ried. At their me, nibited a marriage ¢ he were made man and wile 8 ee ‘ap Burlington, Io., Aug. 30, 190 Jules Sera veld ¢ and they were released on at that time. CHAPTER VI She Has Body KE xhumed to Find Cause of I ETURNING to St. Louis, Miss Erde tinued to collect evidence whic sh lieved would show at least that ¥ Dodge’s marriage to her brother was eam So insistent was she in her demand f ough investigation that the/Coroner o fer aie William J. Brder‘s body be exhumed | ae autopsy was made and the: vids organs @ in the hands of Prof. William H. War of the Washington University ‘Medical ¢ who is making a qualitative and st ’ was a trained nurse and the widow of a physi- ‘ cian, was in constant attendance 6n him. Dr. Arthur Friedeberg, who treated Erder for six days before his death, signed a burial certifi- cate stating that dcath was due to abdominal tuberculosis and acute gastritis. Mrs. Dora Erder left her. home the day after the faneral, and on the same day all of the fur- niture was moved from the house on her order. Subsequently Mrs. Erder, mother of the dead eInan, received a letter from: the widow, — for money. “For the sake of Will's unborn child, ) ask you to help me,” the letter said.: Mrs. Erder and Miss Erder, in spite of the plea, sent no money. They did- not reply to the letter, atHhough Mrs. .Erder gave them directions to send it in care. of. “Mrs. L. B. Doxey,” at Des Moines. She ‘explained that Mrs. Doxey was a friend of hers. . Subsequently the Erders found that Dr. Doxey had left direc- tions at Des Moines, where he formerPy had lived, to forward his mail to Columbus. ~ And, long after that, Miss Erder found that the statement about “Will's unborn child” was untrue. CHAPTER V. Sister Becomes the Avenger | After Her Brother’s Death ™ T WAS at this point that i-iss Kate Erder as-— sumed the role of avenger, She had beli beageugpesat sxtbrahingde sme tcdaary = rO i met William four and a | Beeame wife of Erder April 26, 1900, a

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ATES BY MAIL IN | saa a na aT ? re ‘a , ee . 7 vt ‘vy; "one yeat ghee ee cove Ls ee i ee? a ae n hy ‘ . a. - * t . . pe and bitter truth as to of approximate slavery has stirred us to - aeeiiiee on the’ ‘necessities of the case—our ‘necessities, not theirs. Hints of evil conditions to correspond have challengéd ‘philanthropic endeavor and in- terrupted , but always the mass, into which philanthropy sinks the individual, has ns aan barons would have us believe that in times of industrial strife this economic mass becomes a blood-lusty mob, moved #4 the single passion and destroy—a passion, we are told, cepa: at best and subject to unreas- oning eruption. They ave tried to teach that coal miners in action suggest only dynamite, riot, viciousness and seditiousness. The miners at Cherry had marks of the usual brand. Bohemian, Italian, Hun and such racial designations as customarily are used to indicate ignorance and its accompaniments, were swal- and regulations fer the collection of the poration tax law have been formulated. revenue is fixed at $25,000,000. gation of the merger of the telephone ‘telegraph companies will doubtless be erdered he Br » House of Lords will reject the Libera! , forcing the fiscal bill to an issue and cal genera] election. x Dent a 6-year-old pupil at the Arling- ohi @ied of tetanus from scratch on arm had been vaccinated. | m po gpeech at Kansas City, Speaker Cannon polic 7 of treating insurgent Republicans as | q @ split in the party is growing wider. The Ch , Peoria & St. Louis Railroad goes back tos bent passenger fate under protection of a Fed- forbidding Illinois State officers to | the. 2-cent law. Haske and several other Oklahomans were Bigned in the United States Court for conspiracy transfer cases in which fraud was alleged. Pau pleaded not guilty. ® United States have demanded $100,000 indemnity an explanation President Zelaya of Nica- for the murder of two Americans. The Nica- ba situation is critical. gag Wave Ice and Fuel Co. of St. Louis is red a combination in restraint of trade and or- | to dissolve by Judge George H. Shields of the cult Court. An appeal will bet taken. 2 David A. DeArmond, representative of buri District, was burned to death vlan tov clara in a fire whiéh en- syed his home at Butler, Mo. : of rescue, in the St. Paul Of the 527 men supposed to ' when the fire began, 144 came recovered and 150 ~ gf Givi for of the properties of the Rock Island Bmipany will leave the St. Louis & San Francisco if the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railroads in- spendent of each other. It is the greatest dissolution in “2s ing ait eut of jeal- » among the owners. ) Standard - -Oll. Co.. was declared an unlawful! ation in restraint of trade and enjoined’ from rther operations by the United States Court of Ap- : iil fou Judges coneurre. The company an- ) an Ndi sregme eevpent to the ne Court ee oe i cge-4it, noth: that Soin can be compelled to be virtuous, wise and happy, is exempli- a clergyman who & oT ae’ | State shoula es men to marry for the ) reason it compels education and in some er pa ei It is for the welfare ‘there should be the largest num- and ‘#-Dormal: end. regular increase can never permanently accom- tae or Jaw does. not profess. to do, The, injunetions to . honesty, y g kindness—all the,virtues, in short, |/ is of perfection attainable by the work- owed in the disaster with their caste whose value is measured in terms of, massed industrial effi- ciency. But it seems that martyrs were born of that dis- aster. The miners’ wives and daughters at the/ sealed shaft showed human emotions. They were moved by patience, faith, hope, pain, joy. They were capable of the finest suffering. They could die of despair. Heroes were born, too. In the black depths eco- nomical divisions and social classes were lost. Men came out of the masa. This mass and class, low by sociological and economic decree, had Christian faith and fortitude. The strong en- couraged the weak. The well cared for the sick. A single exhibition of primitive selfishness won quick punishment. Self-denial was the order of -|the weary hours and ever-lengthening minutes. When calamity descends men turn to religion. Impending death works instant conversions. Panic sends sinners as well as saints to their knees. But calamity and fear of death never put into a man’s ‘mouth words of scripture and solemn prayer or brought ready to mind the verse of psalm and hymn. Psalm and hymn rang through fhe dank cavern in which these men were pris- oned. From psalm and — they drew courage as well as hope. It was not remarkable +o the men themselves or to the praying women in the light above. They are accustomed to it. But it is remarkable enough to a world taught and ready enough to believe that from such sources comes nought but coal and strife and trouble. ties hh he rr Mr. Taft now thinks the Sherman anti-trust law doesn’t. need particular amending and Standard Oil has decided it won’t force its amendment,.so it is practically unanimous. \ . he A hn i i se OPIUM IN INDIA AND THE PHILIPPINES. The American vernment has suppressed the opium trade in the Philippines according to the Indian Witness, a Calcutta newspaper which has special] opportunities to observe the movements of the evil traffic. This is one’ good thing that has come out of imperialism. We are told that the purchase of the drug is practically impossible and its medical use is controlled by stringent laws which do not allow indulgence in the drug. It is a great tri- umph for American character and practical ad- ministrative ability. + Tacked to thie flattering account is this pious Hindoo wish: “Would that the British Govern- ment took a similar stand with reference to the opium traffic, but in India Government has the monopoly of its manufacture. It will have first to rid itself of being accomplice in the fact be- fore it can make the traffic illegal.” It appears then that the British opium trade, now being extinguished in China, still flourishes in India, where the plant is grown. Think af a sane, civilized government making a revenue out of a policy which involves the degradation and ,| degeneracy of its people! > i ~From the exuberant harmony and close social relations existing between the suffragettes of the United States and those of Great Britain, it would ‘seem that if they ever get the right to vote, the -}two countries will be blended into one and King Edward nominated for President on a platform pledging him to have a Cabinet of ladies, with free trade fn millinery. / A LITTLE ENGLAND. A writer in a Berlin newspaper observes in an article quoted by the Literary Digest that not‘ only Canada, but Australia and the British West | India Islands are being Americanized. American literature, social customs and even idioms are gaining ground in all those colonies. Moreover, the colonists know {it and are pleased. He also quotes the recent: official announcement by the London Colonial Office that the British Govern- | If there is any such. movement working, let it work. But it does not follow that the United States will have to assume dominion over’ these communities. Should the ‘colonists find that American customs and institutions are better & conquest of culture, not of or of ‘aie, th eg conquest of Rome latter country was subdued Justice Brewer declares in favor °f giving pub- licity to all the evidence in divorce cases, but @ free and untrammeled press will hardly agree with him. There must be Maite in all games. * CANNON STANDS PAT. At the Knife and Fork Club in Kansas City, Speaker Cannon made his defense of the Payne rules and of himself. It was the best defense pos- sible, for it consisted wholly in two declarations— first, that all he stands for is right; and, second, that all who oppose it are both knaves and fools. Cannon is a political tactician of the first order. mass8/ He knows the value of making a defense by taking the offensive. Understanding very well that any argument upon the Payne tariff is sure to disclose ‘at least some of its evils, he defends it by assert- ing it to be the best tariff ever enacted by the Republican party. He defends the rules which make the Speaker a virtual Czar, not by attempt- ing to justify them on their merits, but by assert- ing that such Democrats as Bryan and Champ Clark and others are no better than they ought to |e. In short, the Speaker hag followed the good old rule of the criminal court practice, that when the accused has no defense, the proper course for his lawyer to pursue is to denounce the prosecuting attorney. : As a “stand-patter” the Speaker shines mar- velously, but unfortunately for him he shines. in this instance not only in contrast with the facts, but with the declaration of President Taft him- self that the tariff is defensible only on the score that it is the best that could be obtained from the struggle of privileged interests, each seeking to obtain special advantages for itself. Such shin- ing, of course, is merely phosphorescent.° It serves well enough at midnight, after a banquet, but it will not stand the light of day; ‘and yet, it is by that light it will be judged when the day of reckoning comes. =] i i Prof. Lowell has discovered four new canals on Mars, of “recent making.” Did they make them over night, or between one of the professor’s ob- servations and another? They are quick diggers up there. Our Government should. -send --Col.: Goethall to the red planet to learn modern civil engineering. ———— i hi SECRET DIVORCES. Judge Brewer’s condemnation of secret. divorce proceedings is justified in every view. Probably there is no human relation of so great public interest as mu>riage. Society rests upon the institution. And as the assumption of the duties and obligations of marriage is, by law, at- tended with strict reguiations to secure the public interest by means of oublicity, so should the dis- solution of the relation be equally open and above board. | Even if the publication. of the evidence in detail in the newspapers is” ometimes inex- pedient, the proceedings should be in public, where anybody can witness them. Of course, the evidence in divorce cases is mor- tifying and humiliating. But the parties should endure the humiliation if they cannot be saved without producing a vublic mischief. = = rere Let us hope that the widows and orphans who own a share or two apiece of Standard Oi] stock will not be beggared by the dissolution of the trust. = = i id | THE IDEAL WOMANHOOD. In an address to a number of schoo] girls in New York City, Mrs. Oliver H. P. Belmont is re- ported to have said: “When I was about your age I used to spend a good deal of my time dreaming about what I hope you do not give so much attention to. I used to picture my- self that when I was really grown up I should be the wife of a very great man. Then I thought I should like to have a number of sons. I did not think of having any daughters. In those days women 4id not count for very much in the work of the world. I never thought of doing anything for humanity my- self.. All I wanted in my most ambitious moments was to bask in the reflected glory won by husband and sons. I trust, girls, you haven’t any such idea as that.’’ ° It would be difficult to find anywhere a more concise statement of the difference between what we may call the old ideal of womanhood and the new one now ‘being so persistently obtruded upon society by the éxtreme cult of the suf- fragettes. To make a happy fireside home, to help and to cheer some brave, honest man on- ward in the struggle of life, to bear and to worth- fly bring up a family of stalwart sons and gra- cious daughters; all that was embodied in the ideal of woman from the days of Eve.‘ Mrs. Bel- mont admits that she herself shared it when she was young and her heart was free from selfish ambitions. But ‘now all is to be changed. In- stead of working for the home, woman is to work for the world; instead of chérishing a family, she is to serve humanity; instead of happiness by the fireside she is to look for a reward in public places; in the forum,/on the stage, in Con-- gress or perhaps as a free Jance in the Smart Set, dazzling society and mocking matrons. Mrs. Belmont’s ideal #s by no means exclusive. It pervades the Bast to/such an extent that among the highly cultured people of that section the birth rate has so fallen off that it has become one of the most startling social problems of the time. Prof. Wilcox of Cornell University in a re- cent study of the subject stated that the native American popujation in New England and New York loses more by deaths than it gains by births, and added: “The decline of the birth rate in the United States has probably been as rapid as in any country of Hurope and if it should continue unchecked for a century and a half, at the end of that /time no births Avould take place.” The/evil is the greater because the new. ideal has Ats cult among the women whose children aie. fo d for leadership. It is a difficult issue deal with for no law can affect it. Nothing a a ao ee tariff, of Republican extravagance, of the House] ALU BEET hr YA on ¢ WOMAN—WHAT WILL SHE BE? Inez Haynes Gilmore in Success Magazine. In the last generation, a change has come over the spirit of Eve’s dream. She is beginning to ask ques- tions, questions about Adam, questions about her- #elf. Is ft necessary because things have always been one way that they must be forever so? Is there any reason why Adam should always have the open life and she the closed one? Why does he continual- ly beg her to be an inspiration to him and yet con- tinually withhold the chances of development from her? Ought he to be the final judge, anyway, in mat- ters that concern herself? And touching this matter of the so-called masculine virtues—are they really Adam’s sole property? Is there after all any sex in virtue or ‘vice? Is Adam omniscient? Has he not always patted her on the head for the possession of what was only negative virtue anyway? Has he not always praised her for the absence of vices that she has never had any opportunity to develop? Adam \ells that women are naturally good because—well, because goodness is a womanly virtue. But in her secret heart Eve knows that she is no more ‘‘good”’ in that old sense, or in any new sense, than ‘Adam. In fact, she is beginning to suspect that it is a very subtle business finding out what is “good’ or ‘“‘bad,”’ anyway. Suppose Eve should find that virtue and vice, ab- stract qualities of all kinds, are sexless? Suppose Eve shoulu come to the conclusion that there is no sex in originality, inventiveness, creative impulse, perception of beauty? Suppose she should find out that Adam maintains the monopoly of these star- qualities only because he lives in an Adam-managed world? Suppose she were to find out that. circum- stance, not sex, develops them? Suppose it occurs to her to compel similar circumstance for her own growth? Suppose— What was it the Man from Mars said? surprise me when she emerges from the vase, she turn out not a dwarf, but a genie.’’ “It will not if “SERVANT QUESTION” AN OLD ONE. From the London Saturday Review. We have also lists for 1600, 1601 and 1604, and It Is to be remarked that these three have few names in common—the inference from which is either that gervants were paid most irregularly or that they did not retain their places much longer than they do now- ‘adays; possibly they were engaged at the annual “statutes” or hiring day and remained their year. Of one, a servant of Mr. Kendall (he had five), Elizth, Paulye by name, Mr. Maye remarks, “Dudum venit et non stetit mensem”’ (she came but lately and did not stop a month). The servant problem is evi- dently perennial. “PERFECT JEWELS.” From the Catholic Standard and Times. “what's this [ hear about your wife being robbed of her jewels?’ asked Subbubs at the Station one morning. “Bact!’’ replied Backlotz, with fire in his eye. ‘They're gone, and Mrs. Kraft is the guilty party.” “What!” You don’t mean to tell me Mre. Kraft would actually steal’—— ‘what else can you call it? She offered the cook $6 a week and the chambermaid $5, and now she’s got ’em.” SCOTCH-IRISH. From Everybodys. Two Irishmen, bent On robbery, held up a passing Scotchman. After a long, fierce fight, in which the Seotchman almost had the better of it, they succeed- ed in conquering him. A thorough search of his clothes disclosed one lone 6-cent piece. ‘Troth, Pat,”” said Mike disgustedly, “ff he’d had tin cints Instead of a nickel he’d have murthered the two of us!” WHAT EVERY GAMBLER ENOWS. From Life. That it is skill when he wins. That it is luck— or bad luck—when he lowes. That everything is a gamble, the only difference being in the form. That he would rather make an honest Mving it it weren’t such hard work. That is is always easy for the winner to find more! agrees gee tena nei JUST A MINUTE. THE PHILOSOPHER. There is a man in our town, And he is very wise: He never said he would not wed A woman twice his size; And when he met with such a one, And they became one twain, He did not make himself an ass With trying to explain. Nor did he ever say he would Not rent a lower fiat, With children on the floor above, A dog, and all of that; And when he did that very thing, As frequently one does, He did not have to go around Explaining how it was. He never said he would not come To wearing paper collars Or suits placarded “Take Me Home _ For Only Seven Dollars.” And when his star went down and out, And help himself he couldn't, It eased his mind to think that he Had never said he wouldn’t. Indeed, he never said what he Would do in all. his days, Which left him ever afterward In very pleasant ways; For well he knew that it is true Of this terrestrial dwelling That what one will do, after all, There is no way of telling. THE KENTUCKY GAME LAW. The Kentucky colonel is always.a& gentleman. Some- times the lengths to which he will go in courtesy are even amusing. We fancy no one could look over the game laws of the states neighboring Missouri witheut smiling to observe what Kentucky requires of « non- resident hunter. Arkansas barg the nonresident sportsman utterly. him a $% license. Kansas charges “him $15. lowa’s fee is $10.50, and those of Nebraska and Tenneésee are $10. But Kentucky! Kentucky requires of the non- resident hunter a fee equivalent to the same license in the visitor’s own state. If another state will not: let the colonel hunt in it on any terms, as Arkansas will not, Kentucky ts equally courteous, and the hunters from Arkansas or any other state of that sort cannot on any condition hunt in Kentucky. It a state is foolish about it and requires a $2 license for non-residents, as Missour! and Illinois do, then Kentucky is equally abeurd, and it costs $25 for an Iilinoisan or & Missourian to hunt in Kentucky. Or, upon the other hand, if there is a really hospitable state requiring no license whatever of non-resideft hunters, Kentucky, not to be outdone in courtesy, asks nothing at all. What a show we do make of ourselves dwelling side by side with Kentucky! SUGGESTION. can help it, who fe oot “ — Ea who cen and sticky pigmen even fills it full ~ dust ¢ the irritation of the ns y eee = rave > wh tisent head ot t rey arte os ft G. M.—There are two ways of tral work. One is to o eutane a hy ilar libri quiring a two-years’ 1ance 4 services in a public libr ) nation open to all applic wh id assistants. Two more years ncreasing, are necessary t examination enables one to t mie Many ¢f ef the smaller ci train. Beast yearly in their public library ry, @r _ live at home and learn which on li n. PR gpd nS iy to bese ng — itt e re her they in a eit care tie ‘ona ae claws. It — Potitn all is parroyrer the two ‘uppermost cooking, Ww Iilinocis and Missouri require of | > If William Watson and Richard Le Galliene are to ® fight a duel, it ought to be usual shooting match or

Page 3

- @€OLU07TB 18. wth SOUSAS BAND, COLISEUM. \

— low Sails the Airship Play Into the Theatrical Firma- as _ment—Comment on Other Interesting

pga tg » Shag ies ‘ ; ; ' ‘at -SS eyes PSV DED ISD ee > gi = 6 we Boel ee 3 -~ a z eee Z a e pen ® oe ia se ; ee i te OG Mas : a . ; ~ at crt rl ae hal a PTA BEL HITE FRANCES 927 CRACE HOVT.

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Pe Stage Happenings.

BY RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. , ISTLY appreciative of stage enterprise, I feel impelled to acclaim the peerewences of Messrs. Klaw & Erlanger in being the first to realize on | the world’s dominant fad of the moment in the successful launching of newest musical comedy production, “‘The Air King,” the premiere pre- of which took place in Buffalo, N. Y., this past week. “Jt isn’t at all a serious utilization of the flying-machine theme for dramatic yur but it will do for a beginnirg, all the same. In its diverting story y star, John Slavin, plays the role ef a hotel bellboy who, recklessly ting the inventor of an airship, suddenly finds himself compelled the blue empyrean, wings a terrified course from a seaside hostelry to of an apple tree in France, is there arrested as a German spy of 1€ PSeunt von Zeppelin contingent, and, before the story’s close, has all sorts ‘ amusing adventures and misadventures in the aeronautic line. The play is T i to have scored @ success and will shortly be booked at a New York By rights, however, the premiere production of “The Air King’ should have een made in St. Louis, the American center of the man-flight movement. e’s nothing like giving a new pldy a consistent start—and, the St. Louis on all real achievement in “The Air King’s” line is a mighty valuable these days.

ROM London comes now a bit oftheatrical news which almost justifies a telepathic belief that our own Symphony Society management, Sir 5 Herbert Tree of His Majesty’s Theater, and Mr. Louis N. Parker, Brit- ish playwright, are in thought-transfererce ‘“‘touch,”’ so to speak. a For it so happens now that, coincidently with the St. Louis Symphony Or- _ chestra’s inauguration of a ‘‘Beethoven Cycle”. concert series, London playgo- » ers will be invited to witness a new and most ambitious drama of which _ Beethoven ts the star figure. It’s a curious venture—the romance of. Beetho- - ‘ven’s life is shrewdly utilized, the artistic side of him is shown to the notable oxtent of his being presented at one moment in the actual throes of composi- » tion, and, throughout the entire play, a big special orchestra will interpret the mest characteristic Beethoven werks, precisely as Mr. Zach’s men will then be‘ right here in St. Louis. rai I commend this curious incident to your thoughtful attention. resting Beethoven psychic development, to say the least.

It is an in- ng $e:

lighter import in its significance of melodic enjoyment in the field of comedy is the news that Sir William Gilbert has just finished the book of a new opera along the dear old Gilbert and Su!livan lines, and that it so00n be given to the world, beginning its career with a big Londen pro-

' Happily, too, the score of this new work is by a composer who has already ‘proved his mettle—the thcroughly competent Edward German, some selections whose incidental music to “Henry VIII’’ were recently played by the Sym- Orchestra at one of their Sunday popular concerts. It is said to be ely harmonious and of the daintiest gayety in spirit, promising a sure in combination with the Gilbertian story. This latter is supposed to take piace in a sort of “kingdom of the sky,” inhabited by fairies, who watch € y the proceedings of the mortal world in the ether beneath them. Each fe has a mortal counterpart in outward form, and to their kingdom come two Gothic knights, with whom al)-the girl-fairies promptly fall in love. Then, ‘of course, the quaint and elfin fancy of Gilbert has full sway, the result being a a comedy of the most delightful humor. - The new school of Viennese light opera must look to its laurels, therefore. with Edward German as his musical ally, is a formidable competitor in- o at

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PROGRAM OF TODAY’S “SUNDAY POP” CONCERT HE program arranged by T Conductor Zach for this aft- ternoon’s popular concert by the Symphony Orchestra, at the Odeon, with Mr. Theodore. Du Moulin making his first St. Louis appearance as a @‘cello soloist, is as follows: Coronation March from ‘‘Le- PTOPNCtO,”: sisvesadecess os Meyerbeer Overture to “Zampa’’........ Herold Humoreskue (first time) ..Dvorak Legato (first time)............ Strube Nutcracker Sulite....Tschaikowsky Cello Solo by........ Mr. Du Moulin Overture, ‘‘Rienzi’’.......... Wagner Waltz, “Vienna Blood’’..... Strauss

!

NAME YOUR FAVORITE OPERA HE Metropolitan Opera Co. of + New York City will appear at the St. Louis Coliseum in April, presenting four grand operas during an engagement of three nights and one matinee. The management is desirous of offering the eperas best liked by the St. Leuis public. If its April éMgagement at the Coliseum is suc- cessful, St. Leuis will thereafter be included in the list of cities to be visited during Its annual spring tours. The Metropolitan management asks, therefore, that St. Louisans name their preferences for the four operas to be preSented during this engagement, addressing their com- munications to the Music Editor ef the Post-Dispatch.

this afternoon. It tells a thrilling story of a waif who becomes eye-witness to a baffling crime, and is said te be rich in exciting situations and big dramatic climaxes. Among its scenic features are the efitorial rooms of a great metrepoli- tan newspaper at night, and a big steel plant in operation. Next, a massive production of ‘Monte Cristo,’”’ for the first time in St. Louis at populcr prices, Mabel Hite and Mike Donlin, in their new baseball sketch, ‘“‘The Double Play,” will head this week’s New Co- lumbia bill. Other features are Mildred Morton, prima donna soprano, in ope- ratic and popular selections; Walsh, Lynch and company, in the one-act melodramatic comedy, ‘‘Huckins’ Run.”’ Charles F. Semon, ‘“‘the narrow feller;” Harry H. Richards, Dorothy Daley and Adele Ferguson, in the operetta, ‘Love @ la Mode;” Reed brothers, in novel James H. Cullen, monologist, and Montambo and Bartelll, comedy acrobats, Maurice Freeman, supported by Nadine Winston and company, in the realistic romance, ““Tony and the Stork,”’ are the topliners at the Grand this week. Other features are Sam Watson’s Farmyard Circus, Violet King, the. English violiniste; Marshall Montgomery, ven- triloquist; the Hamlins, nevelty dancing comedians; Fred Watson, ‘‘the student,” and Flexible Fredericks, contortionist. “Town Talk” begins a week's engage- ment at the Standard with today’s mati- nee. The offering includes a two-act historical extravaganza in 12 scenes, en- titled “From Start to Finish,” the story extending from the Garden of Eden to Hades, a clever vaudeville bill, and, a8 an added feature, Ester, Turkish dancer, new to St. Louis. Next, Sam Devere Company. The Rose Hill English Folly Company comes to the Gayety for the week be- ginning this afternoon, It presents a three-act musical comedy entitled ‘““Mad- ame Ticklems’ Seminary,” a novelty called “Leve ana Temptation,” and @ bright olio: of Yaudeville specialties. The - Seven oii a operatic selec- j tions, headed by Elmer McDonnell, a St. Louis favorite, are the feature of this

EVENTS in the MIMIC WORLD

{ IE REVOLUTIONS HOCH- [) ZEIT’ (The Wedding of the Revolution), a drama of the ‘trench Reign of ‘terror, by Sophus i ar the Danish playwright, will be the offering of the German stock ccmpapy at the Odeon tonight. It tells the ory of a Bourbon refugee and a French woman of noble biood, and has a tremendously surprising dramatic cli- max. The play will be beautifully staged and costumed.

Eleaner Robson, in Mrs. Frances Hodgsen Burnett’s new play, “The Dawn of Tomorrow,” comes to the Gar- rick next week, beginning Monday evening. The play has scored an East- ern success and is said to be of great dramatic interest.

John Thomas is the Nish of “The Mer- ry Widow,’’ which comes to the Olympic for a return engagement opening next Sunday evening. He is a most divert- ing comedian, and the play, a8 usual, will receive a competent Henry W. Sav- age production.

Chauncey Olcott, in “Ragged Robin,” his picturesque Irish play, opens @& week’s engagement at the Century next Sunday night. Manager Pitou has sur- rounded the star with an exeellent com- pany.

“India” will be the theme ef Frank R. Roberson’s travelogue at the Odeon next Wednesday night. The lecture will be fllugtrated by striking motion pic- tures and color views.

Ceintien to the Olympic—Dee. 5, “The Merry Widow;”’ Dec. 13,~Billie Burke in ‘Love Watches;” Dec, 19, “The Round- Up;” Dec. 26, James K. Hackett in “Samson.”

Coming te the Century—Dec. 5, Chaun- cey Olcott in “Ragged Robin;” Dec. 1, “Polly of the Circus: Dec, 19, “The Girl from Rector’s;” Dec. 26, Rose Stahl in “The Chorus Lady.”

Billie Burke fn “Love Watches” will be the Olympic Theater attraction for the week beginning Monday nigbt, Dec. 13. The performance Tuesday eveniig will be for the benefit of the page Club, @n organization that has for object the assisting of poor girls te ob- tain an education. The road tour of the. estan Gn Company under Henry Russell's man- agement begins Jan. 3 and will be lim- ited to five weeks, during which ei gagements will be sung in Pittsburg, Chicago, St. Louls, Cincinnati and In-

South American, Lee KohlImar, formerly with Warfield in “The Musie Master,” a German; Halliday and Curley, Irishmen, and Frederick Paulding a Japanese.

Walker Whiteside, who has scored such a brilliant New York hit in “The Melting Pot,” seen at the Olympic last season, recently delivered a lecture to the women of the Twelfth Night Club_in New York City upon the spe- FLORENCE ELLIOTZ, L£ “FT Z4VL INF aeece -

drama, so notable of late, will receive a distinguished additiori in London tomorrow, when “St. Ur- sula’s Pilgrimage,” a modern miracie- play, written by the Hon. Mrs. Alfred Lyttleton, prominent in English so0- clety, will be produced at the Court Theater, under Philip Carr’s manage- ment, The players in the cast will mostly be society folk, among the women be- CS arame, developments in the London to See Miracle Play Se | by English - Lea ing Lady Mgud Warrender, Lady Eileen

club’s president. His theme, suggested by Mrs. Arden, was “How I Came to Be Associated With ‘The Melting Pot.’ ” Muriel Terry has made such a pro- nounced individual hit in Henry W, Sav- age’s new musical comedy production, “The Gay Hussars,’” that she is to be starred next season in ‘Prince Willie,” a new operetta. She is the daughter of Col. Charles Terry of the British Army, now stationed at Lahore, India, where she was born.

Miss Inez Kendrick of Richmond, Va., painted the scenery for the dramatized version of the late Augusta Evans Wil- son’s novel, ,“St. Blmo,” recently pro- duced in that city, and her work made

actress, whose Ampetuous genius so im- pressed New York playgoers last sea- son, has sailed for Italy to fill a Turin cngagement; Later she will appear at the Rejane Theater in Paris, then fol- lows a season in London, at the close

cial invitation of Mrs. Arden, the ef which, ander Charles Frohman’s man- a big hit. Sbhe is said to be the first and only woman scenie artist® in this} country. Mme. Mimi oe ie a eke %, “ sf

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the family can enjoy and find comfort in. And by-all means make your selections now while stocks are grandly complete and at their best. The incomparable values | $30 Book Case, $19.75 i =. here detailed—many the result of advantageous purchases—are offered for the specific purpose of inducing you to make your Xmas purchases this week at Buettner’s. ) anos Somer ror ey \ g oped gro dS perder pores as dons aieiak you'll find it much more comfortable and satisfactory to shop before the great Xmas rush is on. Any article purchened: now will | AN ‘| SON is rise WY SN = All Goods Purchased the pane of This Month Will Be Charged on Your December Bill Nie ad / Bay shelves — jead- ery “detall—shown etal corner win- : | e4 glass doors, a Be sure to see it. eterna A - | Givea Victor Talking Machine : a HIS significant announcement j is brimful of good, sound, sensible ‘suggestions for gift-giving. Be practical—select something for the home, something that every snemaber of rs Pe ae - % 9 ‘ +t y ae gs in ; . e Jes ri o> Aa per RS A r SH Ts - rN oh eM fe Bi P Py ee a or] Sure 2 ; 4 oP ee is) a9 Pe — %& _ - Butts sce : G f ‘ 3 —* social Grape and fi ma aoe ea if. " size—fitted for gas or 3 electricity — magnifi- = ry ae Se week, spe. | eeu Pg one ge Saal | ~ , : | 4 : $20.15 fA Veeck | 526.50

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| cy 50D Dining Room uy $16.00 Center jj] _ ee aa 3 Gentlemen's —} Just as here pictured—of solid cok— Demes ’ Table, $12. 50 | Hoosier Kuehn | | aGnGnaNh :

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_ . Early English finish—20x28-inch amber—for gas KK ’ sf 2 “ i ‘$9. 95 lonial ie c EH EL! i e--we ow. Decorative Beer a — $16 | } aS ee YS rer | oes pes : | e— this week é | ~~ N a ee ht a wie vy } STEINS Pyiiamrnne vse we # | ie rar alee ee | ees - | y , fe Various new shapes & . As : ea — Kr : ™ ww 4 $22.50 Couches, $14.75 ||| VERT) \ aa pt BB e ; om | Tg values — Monday, a ee a ae i Exactly as here shown— MY choice for yy oe oe | built on solid oak~ frames, WW

upholstered. on best ‘steel: nstructed' springs — cov- fis Sees, Mabierasnt —. Satsbed > : ; : S gay early English-—patent pullout || - Amphora Art Wares [a SS Fancy Waste Baskets ce eee eee ee ered wi sp endid quality hat and coat hanger—b large Vases, Fern Dishes and Figures in er", ay fe In various new shapes and sizes— autee—srerything within. gio" , havi ~ Chase leather—worth $25. 00 ~wF og ire value— many "artistic shapes and sizes; spe- gaat wa: special values this week at 95c, reach—exactly as here illustrated oH this: week, | this week, — |L__eially priced at $1.50 to $25.00. x a | $1.25 and $1.50. Siihie wesk. of . fd | ner’s, spe- ene — Buettner’s, $ | r 90 | special fo Es cial for ® . = special for . ss ——— : ) = $4- Costumers | $3. ning for $1.98 (i. nh) 93. + a R Rugs Make Splendid Gifts | AN chairs. $1.98) a AK RG || As tere wtrated—ot Lace Curtains, Drapes a

cial for. oeeeetee 4 y 7 PR e Pe en a ees —_ - et. at ee, ;

eK ) uu. Pati Quarter-sawed oak 7 XX me Se” ee | — polish finish—tfull . 7 & . Early English finish— 7 Nowhere in the city can you match the iy: ues distributed in thie |i — : box frame—genuine mes ; 70 inches high—8 hooks section—this week’s off erings Sartle- SS a i eee 75, a Le s t her we} and umbrella stand—$4 ularly merit your coasiereen. , hag A a eve? floral natteras—etrict- : : § | soe BPE s week, value—this week, spe- 50 and ly w , | , eial for : . o-B Is 75. ; \T Nottingham Curtains, in countless Reversible, plain, two-toned effects | . | " vat real hand-made patterns—in white, —also small all-over and medallion ' 3 ecru and ivory. designs. 1} As illustrated—dquarter-sawed oak —_—_————— and Lace $1.50 Axminster Carpets, $1.19 Yard. bt lag Soy aga aoe fins — — coer tain > ) ry, > — ox othes—dia- ia oS ne ’ / \ psd and % border to match—beauti- a, mond tufted—steel al cobithoation. } ‘i An endless variety of — and SN PICTURE . ! ee Y « fs 1 patterns, So r covered with Chase jg [am : handsome patterns—beige color. oft Be a’ 1. Iten Velvet 1.25. - ae \) leather—$45 value— $32. 5 V); ay (7 $1.75 and $2 Lace Curtains, $1.45 a aa | . | . special for - ~~ Pair seedy grr teen naira + mes er to matc so hall and stair . : *. 9 ’ \y . Cable Net in white and Arabian— widths. — . ae, db VAN : extra good quality. t : . : ain = for } Two-tenea and floral patterns—also . Arann, aoe white—4§ inches wide oe hall and stair widths to match. . ie | y ) - : ¥ : - —new des | al prices. ) : : ) Utilit hirt-Wa $178 ntialine-coweree Gea is American and foreign makes—in |] e ‘— ) ° ‘ C a en Japanese matting— . ot ce eG oe — {hig sock and sightly patterns— $6. 00 Rockers for , Ue an ake f SS Se Bam oes car 18 ie week A Sc quality—s re ard, 598c V - . $2.50 value—this week , CPO HRP OP eee eee Lee wen. ee | ralns—itis week 2 Se ceene Maa: , , —square yar . | neaiiihe . rere mndtoré sctioral. and ‘Orfental Fi ard. 4 As here ee a oak or pee ) and heavy frame— Our Uphol stery $2.00 5-Ib. Feather Pillews— ‘we : ‘Extra heavy — tile effects — al] & 0 9 2 gin sad Me ie A \ slaw feet one. heavy eres pleased os pee = , sane “ Sutin, eee sess ters ts : —¥ : j un er rocke Rich dark lorings in seat — strong! =" 5 timat ing u olsters pair Rew Pp Tana tle ral ‘Gesigus— $1.25 Steve Rugs for 90c. g finished in rich y) eva costes Sr Sees re ne $3.50 to 96 6.4x8.4 size—with binding, 7. ee | Bigi> — built—well wort aw, eS V@ mahogany— (Sa e8: | | $1.25 te $1.75 Couch ¢ : ; - ) ' ' « ’ v/ : EN ———

stent esate se rent ens ewe.

hi g hl y pol- $20.00. Extension Tables, $14.75 mas cht yi cae, es wee - a , a 6a As here illustrated. Full quar- ‘a special for Dinner. Sets — ; ae ‘ ter-sawed oak in golden oak or i : m= : ‘ early English . finish, 45-inch rm —, = topi-—-extends to 6 feet—pedesta] ~ we ' | . of heavy claw hand carve | Make appropriate £ ae bcd +S od Ps atent lock— u'll save money by buying || : . : $30.00 value— $14. 15 this week, . ;, a. this week $19. Sets for $12.75.

$6.00 Oak Heaters, $45.00 Parlor Suites, $31.75 || |} et Blast Meaters, ae om a pany $9.85 f| ¢-cuare siae—aonday “here: Mustreted—taxdt-tnee -top— “ ' . Ra } j , are . | : = oft eae . . wreeees - ? Z u E 1 | ce g highly ~finishea—Colonia) - style. © | | . 4 “powie—s-iach ize—ex+ |} i (Osc A eh Eeesaire Wee and bot. for * : |

: es a pact * eh Se ns (Ee | Ahi wec, bpd for.

As here iJlustrated—of birch mahogany, best hand- oO. , rubbed finish—back panels and claw feet are hand bp 2 twee, carved—covered with — leather—best oil- | ean nhs ~ Charter k Round wel worth $45 to thi is pas $ 5 _ = a Heaters —‘\made of eel ? steel, with heavy cast iron firepot—nickeled . a = trimmings—will give aa aa good service — equal 3 aoe 3 _ Silver 4 Dishes . - Bugar. N to $6 kinds elsewhere, : diam Quadru pia Seay Secetifuly ‘dees! this week, special for We are headquarters in St. Louis for—rreak — thi in tar no “ae faa aed . tients Box $ Mattresses—Marshall Ven. i anger oe Pn” pm Bookeases tener Nye *rent Burrow's tfeather wenn e ren urrow’s §feather-w ; Pola" Tables and Chairs for card parti weight arter Oak — air-

(pe eccs ‘a : " AS ; ie Bie 4 se ad RAS 5 “é ws ¢ eyes a RR Oe es ix y A = ’ y . A ae — ay : sa +” TER, > . 2 = , Bed P v9 ie = *e etre é , ee —_— cd ee eee en «) : 2 £7 yeaa ys Pere , Yo a % ; 2 : Se Be aS 4 4 A ; ae - ‘> $ - 4 a SB - $

Page 6

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EVER have . so lavish and so beautiful as this year. Hundreds of blossoms—roses or chrysanthemums, combined with wild ‘smilax, in clusters or spilling out o! huge baskets, tied with wide, flowing ribbons in large bows, are not enough to produce artistic effects, but grea‘ bunches of grapes—purple and green-- “and of butterflies, as if in flight, then bright colored wings perfectly imitated, are added to lend more richness to q. setting for beautiful women, perfectly gowned end groomed. "Thus far, the Woman’s Club has beer the chosen place for, most of the nota-— “bie af‘airs, the ballroom being usec for teas as well as dances, not only o» account of its spaciousness, but becauc« ft lends itself so easily to decoration. At the ball given by Dr. and Mrs. John Young Brown to present their daughter, Miss Cora South Brown, the room was draped with smilax and branches of a waxy leafed shrub, making a background

tables in the supper room were adorned with masses of Killarney foses and clusters of green grapes. 1) ball, the room was a perfect : bower of green. The ceiling and side walls were festooned with Smilax, ana in each space between the Windows and doors was a huge Hrench basket filled to overflowing with Killarney roses, the handle tied With a bow of broad, pale blue rib- pon. Mr. Houser and his debutante daugh- ter, Miss Miss Malotte, received in front of

WN the evening of the Houser - one of the large mirrors, screened with vines, American Beauties and violets. For Miss Effie Bagnell’s coming out ball, which was perhaps the most elab- orate, pink.chrysanthemums were used in enormous sheaths over the windows nd doors, their great blossoms falling far down over the draperies, that were almost covered with greenery. Mr. and Mrs. Bagnell and the re- ceiving party—Miss Bagnell and her guests—received in the club reception room, in the bay window, where only American Beauties were used. The cafe, where supper was served, chrysanthemums hung in greet clusters trom the ceiling above the center table and the debutantes’ table in one of the pet dining rooms. “The large mirrors in the akivaias were velled with feathery vines in which were caught quantities of but- térflies, with wings outspreading. Mrs. Theodore Benoist’s tea given to introduce her daughter, Miss Marian Benoist, was one of the most beautifully appointed affairs ever Siven in St. Louis. Killarney roses, Violets and frosted grapes formed the seheme that was carried out, even to the cakes, bon bons and ices. ‘Mrs.. Joseph Dickson, whose enter- ments are always beautiful, gave @luncheon at the Woman's Club for about 60 guests. ‘The tables, four in all, were lata im the cafe. Each one was illumin- ated with candelabra with rose pink Shades. A mound of pink roses with branches extending far out on the ta- ble formed the centerpiece and at each place was a corsage bouquet of Violets. UNDREDS of red roses an4 ferns LH decorated the tables and rooms for the. dinner-dance at the University Club, one of the brilliant events of the season. “There are many more—too many ped eis oP that have passed,

the decorations for | teas, dinner-dances and balis been | entirely of green while the electroliers and the

ST. LOUIS FOST-DISPRTCH.

“SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 28, 1909.

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each as beautifully appointed as the other, and also functions to come, whose hosterses are known for their exquisite taste and war raced appoint- ed affairs.

The King’s Daughters of St. Mark's Church, Cardinal and Bell avenues, held an important meeting Wednes- day, after a luncheon served by Mrs. George Breckenridge of 21 Windemere ‘their bazar to be held Thursday at the Stumpf Building, corner of Van- derventer and Bell avenues, sibilant Miss Carolyn Delano of the senior Class of the Morse School of Expres- sion will give, in costume, the mon- ologue of Mme. Butterfly in the studio of the school on Saturday, Dec. 4, Miss Delano has arranged the eink ologue very cleverly and reads it in a delightful manner. Mrs, Harris will sing two songs. from the opera of Mme. Butterfly and Mrs. T. H. Camp- bell will accompany her. 3

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Summerfield Doyle announce the marriage of their daughter, Winifred Davis, to Mr. John Clifton Robertson on Friday, Nov. 26. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson will be at home to their friends in Housten, Tex.

Miss Edythe Damhorst, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Damhorst of Hartford street, was married Thanks- giving to Mr. Bert Werber. The cere- mony took place at 4 o’clock, in the par- lors of St. Pius Church, The Rev, Fa- ther John Lyon officiated. HE bride wore a white crepe me- teor, with tunic effect of peint lace, and Strewed with pearls, She carried a lily of the valley and bride’s roses bouquet. Miss Hazel Zeik- ler assisted the bride as maid = ie 3 wearing a. girlish pink chiffin, embroid- et rosebuds. The bridegroem ered im pink by his brother, Philip J. Werber. After the ceremony the young couple departed for an extended East- ern trip. peer The patronesses for Mr. Marshall Dar- rach’s an. a Recital at St. Louis

A

| Ss i] The Piano and Music « ; House of St. Louis i 1006 OLIVE STREET "The: SE of a piano is something that L ' ,, Bhould be. approached with the come | -_ed@ution and consideration. | is a thing that you buy but once in a lifetime and maa will probably cling many of your most ‘pleas; > >i : ; ant recollections. - i ate | | of the dependable kind.

peer you.may desire. STERN Wl } Our line consists of such celebrated makes. as. the Chickering & Sons, Hardman, Haines’ Bros., Thiebes- |= Stierlin ae numerous other thoroughly reliable makes. | THE PIANO'ALL CAN PLAY : Hardman and Harrington Player Pianos, Come in and ‘inspect these wonderful instriffients. You can buy to suit the convenience of your income, Generous allowance for your old piano, Your inspection is solicited, > Do not delay in king your Chita selection. — We will hold instrument for

‘ | : /

place, they made artistic things for t

§ Joseph Dickson Jr., Charles Eh! Sete See Miss Je Jennie B. Glover;

eet ee mee ore

we LEO PIOVI LIL Sy “SKE KMEEKEEEKKKEKEES

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TS sme ew)

SKE SS LEE M. T. Morrell; —* William Penn, N! z MeMiil Arthi F Glo ; Pleros, 7 . ur Robert McCulloch, E. T toharde. John C. Moon, Edward Robbins, Louis Marion McCall, Janis Raymond, C, S. McKinney, . F. Pearson, iene Tom Rand . Moon, m Rando] ‘ H. _—— [= a ph, Phillip North Moore, M. Rums Jr., Ral Senior Wal MS. Bont c t : George McGrew William C. Stribbiing T. L. Mort, E. A. Semple, i J. H. McCluny Jr., Cliff R. Scudder, John Milliken, eo. Shelton, Chas. W ~~ N. L. Moffitt, J. M. Sloan, L. C. Neilson, Marshall Snow, Dan C. Nugent, J. Campbell Smith, Parent. EB. s Scudder, > > c eee Fo eer . A. erson, ; apleigh, Gerald O’Reill How "ration, , ne Sen

MILLINERY VALUES —- In ——

AND SUITS}

500 high-class Suits, Dresses and Coats at clearance sale prices. The values are the greatest ever seen

and the prices absolutely J anuary Clearing Sale

prices.

| chek egal ee eke $17.50 Beautiful Dresses — 3 FOP 6 cases cc ce tees eWee eree $12.50 Newest Coais wipes sad Til dea end aa 8" eX

$22.50 Stylish Suits

—® 9.981) $728 95 eeeeeevee? om * e@eee eeeveveeeee eer eeas MILLINERY SPECIALS

Willow Plumes, black, white ead tot ; dia Kh off regular neice Black Beavers, $5 to $9 values....g--!-++++++++++++. $3.98 Fur Toques, imitation lynx and mink; $2 values........98¢e 19¢ black and colored Taffeta Ribbon..................100 $2.00 black and white Ostrich Plumes....---.........$1.48 oe 75¢ to $2.00 values. pee Mon cn ms a FROM 8 TO 11 o’CLOCK. | $ 100 Trimmed Hats, black and. colors, values up to $5, at .

ee

avenue announces the engagement of | emnized Wednesday morning at the 2%. — Thomas B. Crews, her daughter, Hazel, to Mr. H. H.| Holy Resary Church. The Rev. Fa-~ z. c. Perendt, pen wally A Saee Jr., | Hardy. thers Ward and Lavery celebrated the WwW. LL. . = erick R. Cornwall a a | nuptial high mass and performed the HB. lec ’ Susen nen hy The wedding of Miss Alice McElhin-| ceremony. The bride was gowned in Lewis B. Bailey Serene” = Co. " |ney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mc-| white lace over white satin and car- - p. pempcon, Warren iy Clark, Elhinney of 1119 Hodiamont, avenue, took | ried a shower bouquet of bride’s ‘roses J. di. E = hg m4 Carter. place quietly at the St. Rose’s gaye and lilies of the valley. Miss Cecelia W." H. Burritt, vou Thanksgiving eve at 8:30 o’clock. The] Mueny was maid of honor. She wore John P. Boogher Jr., Leo deSmedt ‘Carter ) /. i bri 5 ey Ephron Catlin Jr. — * ee Alfred Clifford, ~ : George Wes paved T. Campbell, Adolphus Busch, S. Hoxie eee Paul Bakewell Jr., § H. Gat jie IB gp ately ia James . Coale, ag er tges Teano Cook Crouch, John Filey’ I Dc Jr., Forrest Fe am A. C. Lowler Arthur Clifford, H. Murry : Fermin Deslo B. F. Givens J. O'Fallon lany, “E. J. Glasgow Jr George P. Doan Jr., Ge Gellhorn, " Max. EB. Duncan, “ Frederick “A. Goodrich ate phe Ww, Carl Gray, Josep Bicaser'™ Bt Conde, EXCEPTIONAL Henry W. Elliot, 9.L. G a . CE D.

* | Pian Broadcloth Suits, fine $22.50 Suits for.....812.75 be at home to thelr friends after Dee. 3 ax 4332 Penrose ‘street. = ae x be oh rg s Oi Mrs. J. B.. M. Kehlor ot 6. Yandeventer

| Bi) 8 A. MILLS, Mgr” : | THE TIME HAS COMEH > “am Manufacturers’ Great Clean-Up Salel Zs y | -. Women’ s and Misses? Apparel: oe : - Thanksgiving Day the’ Dividing Line! «a ; ES At thie time every year the manufacturers aim to clean ‘up their inten : stocks—no one house gets it all—we got our share of the: best me riseemam s i ee and tomorrow the Great Sale Begins Here? a _ Beautiful Suits, Dresses, Coats, Furs, Ete. As pened At a Ravine of 25. to 50 Per - “The following figures tell the storys. come and get your Suits *

wide-wale serges, diagonals, chev- Ladies’ most Tashiome iots and men’s-wear worsteds; all made in. the Jatest models; ali ‘sizes. P loths, coverts, wide: wale diagonals, plush nearseal” RUSS Pony Coats, Hudson seal; ete. 9 $27.50 Coats is cc vante 12.96 $30.00 Coats | ay pee 15.00 $30.00 Suits for......816.50 . . $35.00 Coats for......... 810s $35.00 Suits for.....819.75 $45.00 Suits for.....$24,75 $40.00 Coats for:........ 820m $50.00 Shits for.....$29.75 one eR for. : 5.00 Coats for. ........aae A few medium light-weight, two _ $95.00 Coats for....:....800m and three piece, $18.50 to $25.00 . Buits for spetany eens PED ? 4 - Dresses Made op the sh styles of | all the ee ce Silk . Dresses, Moire Berge » Dresses, Broadcloth Dresses, Pana. ma Dresses, stunning _ and | siges and colors. 3a fe $15.00 and $18.00 G or ee ee £8 + © © @ oe eee eee Pee ee $18.00 and $20.00 Silk Raincoat for bsp devecdvsce stds. cou

Bie and Mrs. Predetick Biethén ah- . [neunce the marriage of their Gaughter fe ng. Wednesday evening. The Bam ae . Misses’ and zg _. able models included ‘in this SAiaEE broade plage gave a.chart clul @fawine eee ‘Saturday from 11 to ! o'clock, 2Ra uae was decorated with autumb: iaanen ae ichrysanthemums,. Miss . -Agtes: Conrad “Dreaming,” by ‘Harry Rowe, and “A Madrigal” a Vite ‘| tor Harris. Miss Gladys Grace Samm _iiette recited: Mrs. Maria-Johnaten iain er of the club, -Jectared on the Revelu+ tion of 1848 in. France, as discuanmammm . . }an American household. The Heme ae | Club drawing room will- be hela@saaaae ‘day, Dec, 4° at the Parkhurst. HOG | ‘ : ae : D. C. Garrett performed the ceramear ; in the presence of relatives ai@ SPiamae The bride was attended by Mist Hate erine Anthony, and Mr, 2ae@ Bieta brother of bad bride, served as belt man. —

$18.00 Coats for.:....... a *

e Ey “Nai Tacs | :

tel... noon Hay. ment, z gue : : i i Pies ye “s ey TED. me i ee biti Mr, and M thelr twentiot ‘giving eve, & dinand avent were: Mr. ah: ee

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Page 7

__ SUNDAY MORNING, 6, NOVEMBER 28, 1909. ae @eeeeeees, of their ‘friends Sunday eceninns, Some | Mr. and Mrs. Knecht, , Misarany Eichen- | base; Messrs. Stadler, Buettner, Adolph, of the guests were: Varhrenhold, | laub, Heick,. Boenlein, Bieck and Offen- | Fajjert, Meyer, O'Toole, Kelley, Tempe-{ oH Leibert, y|Temme, Ellerbrock, Mr.- and Mrs. H. | burger. yee meyer, Reddan, Wever, Burkett and | and Bloomfeld; Messrs. Lasky, Pren-|Temme and Mr. and Mrs. Ellerbroch. : — Vandillian, sky, Walport, Freuzil, Schimel, Gold- Se - Diamonds. Whelan-Aehle-Hutchinson : | — Yedlin, Hecker, Ypres Tey Mrs, W. J. Affolter gave a plate} Jewelry Co., 621 Locust. ‘The annual Christmas basar ‘of the! oye : Shae ge shower to Miss Edna Thieman Thurs-| — Blind Girls’. Home will be held in their 8 day afternoon Miss Mamie Frobase of Morley, Mo., | new home, 5235 Page boulevard, Fri- 3 Willow plumes, mads Pree old feath- , RE a who is visiting Mrs. Henry Buettner of/ day ana Saturday, Dec. 10 and 11, from aes oO — os thee to ten days. Peck-| Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knecht were given | 2499 Coleman street, was tendered @ sur-119 o'clock a. m. to 10 Pp. m. } | teased of the West End Charity yCailley, M. Nash, ‘T. “Obereat ana c.|™*™™ as antes”) [a -gecnption: in. honor. 6¢ -thetr twenty- |orise party Saturday eveuie. “Ataaae Dafa F. 1M. Girle Sunday afternoon at her mie wit give a bazar Fridey “and |Colyran; Misses Catherine McCauley,| mr. and Mrs. Lanend fifth anniversary by their children. | those present were Misses O'Toole, Lee,/ birthday party was given Miss Mae | "Ome on Minerva Syeque with ¢ oun ™~ f Of this week at Grosvenor | Gertrude Smith, ‘Emily. Burnes and este even delves: Srebe of 2788 Lafay-| Their friends called in the afternoon] Evans, Gould, Schmell, Wegman, Solo-j Arnold Saturday evening. Those present | ""* party. Those “present a, opposite the Washi : ‘te ? anner party to some’ and evening. Some of the guests were: mon, Buettner, Reddan, Moffet and Fro." were Misses Herpst, La Valle, Scherr, Misses Johnson, Roberts, Stead, Held

ot

——$—_—_—— i tN

Ss tet ae ip eg = = : utiful articles. Delmar boulevard, next Wednesday and r 7 vg EA | aga ae a 5s "0 | gifts, will be on sale. 4 math 2m Purchases made during this sale will : | 9 Every section of our mer The St. Paul Young Mén‘s soctety ' be charged on December account | offers remarkable values to make this 1 | “ r , : g gave a banquet at the’ Apollo Hall, | : ays ag . and not payable until January. | | sale the crowning successof owr career Langue Heman Ninth street and Bremen avenue, Mon- Qa . A ‘s Yarrell, John Woods, Samuel] day evening. Those p t were: 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway \\: ae rg De GAs Ate FS, $22. 50 Coats, lined cron od : ew a ; : on ladies’ section of the Rock Spring | | Misses’ Suits, now reduced to + MAURY te A Me 3 out wi aranteed me 14, | i he urnverein will celebrate its thirteenth ted eff s sit aks RS ORS ‘ pe i b Many handsome styles in plain tailored Suits; coats in semi-fitted effects my il SANS Bees ath - By. Devs ot beret Sunday, Dec. 6, at the hail, Boyle and in varying lengths from 45 to 48 inches; the Suite are all beautifully tai- \\y = NEY Mae Those smart, full-length Coats of high-grade broadeloths hand his week sk to spend a month with her | Chouteau aven Useful and valuable lored, handsomely lined and the fabrics are broadcloths, diagonals, serges mY Bi; j | : | ee somely tailored and ee actual $22.50 values. Seals pht Mire. Jack Gruner, of 6635 | Prizes will be awarded. The ganie starts and novelty mixtures. oN a | it tebe | , | A avenue. | ” $27.50 and $30.00 handsomely tailored Nave iimy vO hy Pedap ‘ $27.50 Broadcloth Moire Silk and. ba Bolttaire 1 heal ttesawe: Women’s and Misses’ Suits now reduced to... $19.75 it : | ‘ ii 4 Ee Wide-Wale Serge Coats on ‘sale at $19. 75 _ t Rin 2 Sregriceenl trmeee te! —— 7 ‘Actual $35.00 handsomely tailored Women’s ( - MP 7 ga y es) | | : ) i Ass ta "1 . a ; Miss Blanche Linhoff of the South and Misses’ Suits now reduced to. eseeoese $25.00 : y ; iy 8 re Finest Caracul and Seal Plush Ee : $25. 00. a " 4: } sah nav in a multitude of handsome styles Side entertained with a Thanksgiving | Mrs. W. E! Ca lebrated | party Thanksgiving Eve. | ° a ‘ Bana re tine temas dy Thanks- The Bachelor Girls held their ‘regular $55 to $l 25 Finest Tailored Suits, wed | eet cane comer eve, at their home, 3787 St. Fer-} meeting last Sunday afternoon at the 4 f @ avenue. Among those present | home of Miss Della Huston. The mem- $39. 75 an $ 9.75 rare: © tae atm eed P, Casey, P. Mc- | bers present were Misses Della Huston, ———S | ANNA Gallagher, Anna Duffy and Cora ‘All our finest suits, including both two and three- | r " unkards : inp pea piece effects that formerly were marked $55.00, $75.00, $100.00 and $125.00, now reduced to The ladies of Shaare Emeth at the {Temple on Lindell and Vandeventer . : : $39.75 and $4 9, 75 #avenues will have a sale of fancy work, {dolls .and articles-of handwork for sale 5 a Eutm—lacmtonraemny |||! One - Piece Dresses To ‘Try. ladies.

: me hah " { xx Riel ‘ ae 5" * ee : 7 : : i = ¥ “ : hae : Were * * ? “i wea tA pt ws . eo , x Cet 2 es sen PRAM b. , © &. _ ¥; 23 oe a 4 ~*~ i deg 4 nae ‘Sent a gues Zs - + 3th RE ae ee ca a $s en is x be i ORE ewe? a. Ph ig ROR AS Kien Oa pr ‘ ; . Fe +t ‘ 2 y ? . ¥ P rl d ks ak Bead : Ae Nata, SS And beak att er es re id a5 Eis, Qe f wees Bi sy ; ai ¢ ot ~ ; Tee he sa ot r , oat ho: TR oe . Pi ae pan i, x *.% i - ‘ oS . . . z eee.» Ziket ' ik

a

Furs of Assured Quality at of 25 and 33% %

Pore ¥ ~ s "gh ~~ - - > = ~ - o “ ha

oom . - * - ” ¥ SS te A Bo Seta, ™ (as 4 ime ss :

“ > Re "A cut glass euchre party will be given | | Dresses for every and all occasions now at reductions of me GAneL | +e ne sori egy Nevin cape and one-half and more UA Y H Am AR iB y-de etna) natty a Sets ‘eintilis of large shawl oilinn dela [ y stree » 16,-f ben- | 1 OA BS Serpe vy t+ oe 5 ae aS at OC Vaio Albee “ee Poway Another offering of beautiful One-Piece Dresses, mainly in Hein PY PT, t- | auality; mn - 00 } . dark shades, of all the new cloth rn r in 1a = edt hl ke : Miss M. Baumeyer of 2803 Magnolia tically every size; only 1 or 2 of a kin “ 1 Q * — = > Beautiful Sets of fine Black Russian Lynx; large pelerine : 8 aa. ao namatenss iin an sega ing haeted Dreseee that were $25 ad $27.50, tomorrow..|... i ee and pillow muff; actual $17.50 value. . sssessatatnntnnages =. 912 evening. The evening was spent in play- . ing euchre, for which many prizes were for $17.50 and $18.00 ee Save & vod! ¢ 0 for $20.00 and $22.50 epigees Evening Capes—aAnother lot of $7 .98 “for $5. 95 Children's s

selection, accompanied by Miss Deek i pa y Miss Deekan, ye other lot of beautiful Desnet, 01 Evening Capes, in all- the pastel Our regular $5.95 Beier of fine French sloth tab on the piano. Miss Baumeyer has stud- silk ‘shades, ily trimmed and in all serges, beautifully L wi re ied in Hurope and her voice has a clear, season’s style, of fine nt ay could not be dumieated th numerous x rich car pabbere Mg sce clesed with a ries—only one or two.of a kind. a tics Oh thio: ries vocal Misses P. and A. Kes- . sethaten, ‘Thone resent wove: The Misses This remarkable offer will positively be withdrawn et 10am. | its "commas atlas’ wih tia This remarkable offer will be withdrawn a 10s. m, M. Baumeyer, A. Kesselheim, K. Schot- withdrawn positively at 10 a.m. a? tel, T. Kesselheim, T. Deekan, P. Kes- . f srmenneesll| AI] Millinery at One-half Price and. L ess card’s,””’ Broadway and Locust. 3p and Site. Chetes “Veltmen en. ris rimm ed Hats. Velvet Hats, Beaver Hats—in Fact, Every Hat in Our Entire Stock Is Included

———

‘| tertained for their daughter, Ruby, at * one Fesldence, 464A, Evans avenue : This is unquestionably a Trimmed Hat Sale such as St. Louis has never before seen. Now, at the Waldman, Davis, Turk, Cohn, Cliffton NY 7 ; very height of the season, just when you are wanting chic Street Hats or gorgeous Evening Millin- ’ Savers, Tebirman and Spcinsarn: QR /A7 ery, you can buy them here at one-half price and less; understand, our Hats are not ordinary! | || conn, ciittton, Hirshfield, _Wokert, : WES on They are of the usual high quality and attractiveness of styles charaeteristic of this institution. ‘Brown, Aronson, Blutein and Fisher. S\\' WF : You no doubt are familiar with Kline Millinery and can appreciate this remarkabe offer when we Mr. and Mrs. C. Mossler of -4744 Cote Nee m_ say our entire stock is included—no restrictions, no reservations. Brilliante avenue, announce the en- | ; er goede pal Aeughter, Anna, to = $ | - et = at 7 | NOTE THESE ACTUAL REDUCTIONS, THEN COME AND BUY Mies Margaret Savens and her cou- Yi Za any The original prices are on every Hat; you see just how much you save on each selection.

POTD eee cedeiciccvc cadctme cosmos ece we % 3 y+ fa ea ee Pe Chapeddiince . . TRIMMED HA TS TRIMMED HA is Side, entertained her club, the F. H. I's, . | in aba of -her birthday Sunday. . wD. $ 5.00 Trimmed Hats now reduced cilities ac $1.50 $18.00 Trimmed Hats now reduced to. ae ind wi hie .$ 7.96 The house was decorated with chrys- ha ; $ 6.95 Trimmed Hats now reduced to............$3.00 || $25.00 Trimmed Hats now reduced to..........$10.95

enthemums and: the club colors, royal $ 8.50 Trimmed Hats now reduced t0. s.e..... .$3,60 $35.00 Trimmed Hats now reduced to.......4..$15.00 $15.00 Trimmed Hats now reduced to. ...5.......$6.95 $50.00 Trimmed Hats now reduced to. 2... 0s. - $25.00 525.00 ge b, fegardlees oes * And a lot of our 200 Trimmed Hats that sold up to — And the balance of our Trimmed Hat stock at half = oe 00 1EE 40. TRIALI| ‘aCe : \ : $12.95 now reduced 10s cece os cess cecesesseces se .$5.00 _ price ond less. / i 18 isin cope a Bralagi x kacw you will buy St fry || ot Mise Julia Goettlemen's | | AVER HATS, OSTRICH HATS, VELVET HATS, EVENING HATS, STREET HATS. REMEMBER, EVERY HAT Is INCLUDED. us ate, pa cose Wear __|}ime. Amon tone presen . ALL UNTRIMMED HATS AND SHAPES, HALF PRICE OR LESS a | —- Ti al Mats, : Choice of any Beaver j in stocl worth up to $13.50, $3.95 Ss to $3.50 FRENCH FELT 9’ at ae Up t to 00 SILK VELVET. ae — et untrimmed Ree i... ae rg . eSseensnonens renner enewessees 17 ’ i . 509 Nadas: Aen Ness seta sat heel " ee OP ens ist Fr eo eto reas “wn: : * PR ae ae er eee Ya j ae aa? A aa : 3 * ; ee oa oe f | EES ee a ae Wee Se be siete ict ton f n s s ae ‘ . : ; ‘ r : « he * WE me g “ . ‘ , , me 7 aE GR wo a a me + =a . - (2.4 ° 3 > tae . . , EF Z ss = fs : apa - % , he; SRG RIE OEP LG ES ERB OR RM ABS AS 7 ie See ee EE per bis ie ana Pa a Se ae s si 4 4 wR. = NRE AE ace» als = ——— FO RR le OE RN RS A LER OR | aR mp oe ter Rent 7

a SPECIAL OFFER FOR HOL I GE yee “3 ae eRe wunen , zis é etc abe with e ney ee oe m ‘ _ pee er ee aS ee CH? " al = ri Ce - J CaS # A pA hee Be r “3 a - < . < ‘ Pen ee oy i I aly id 7 ‘ ? oe Ps 8 ve * * Ors. iy Re if eS | iy , ges * a Re * . AS Any r to ieee 1 ®

Page 8

fe uae eo —{ MANY. MA TRONS AND BO BUD: AT a ENTERTAINMENT FOR dl AN1E

Miss Mary Ka Pacific this LEgeetig, "quest “Sains “Le vn

Mr.’ and Mrs. Wiili ain Freeman have re- turned from their pecding journey and have Sone to housekee eeping he De ee ati ene Latics’ Auxiliary of the Business u e A n n nua ecer a A M held ednesday afternoon. & regular meeting on . | Coats is visiting in Rolla, Mo, ie : , set oo | Miss Jane H ' em | have returned Bs ickman of | of Paducah, Ky.. pent in ni Sa vdoess Vy Se “4 se a ew days in Valley. Park, visiting: ere ie gs iO | wage "J. Mel proms a wa Mt of tie weeks in New York and ae Sk merous friends. og es rat ti ‘| Fen : = ~ occ] | > i= veeell $65.000 Worth of New. o gs 8 saad @ bazaar Dec. 14 . : ar es Seat wae est j "a . . Bi - -@ © + "B 4 On Gs _ immerman’ me ye ‘Brite the acho choo! Harry Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howe. | q Ke 8 OS aes i raters nts and Among the eo were: 7 th %. D a soa gm : . * The Thursday Euchre Club was entertained uits ,oat S an ne-t ’1ece. Lo

- Mi Misses— | Bios s of iain . Mereuerite Sprague, ? % ne wes week at the home of Mra, In Inman } Mrs. lan oc ; on e first prize an uth or on Celeste McM | pe Mrs. Fras P. Boyd won the second. ‘ of Booth. pi piano, Bsr Young, Altreda. Prince, 2 ; ak | af guar ° * Fanny Cushing, Be : oes : | . | The B. M. L. gave a Thanksgiving dance At f to i, Reg lar V. 5 ey of Ch — —- open sae a Cayton, AL a ee os Thursday evening at Timmerman’s Hall. p u r eo ed Messrs.— Messrs.— Se : ‘Dore Mr. and M Hine ¢ . nner gave & tuncheon see Phillip Gore, fjathan | Allen, | aes Pere 7". Mrs. a cailins” parents, wae. aoa uae When we tell you these are all. >. a that EE I y: of € , erson, oS 4 . . Perey Blackmer eee ; 3 4 ‘ An entertainment was cive Wednesday have been received in the LAST T O THR DAY ouglass Lacey, es 4 n ea Sy Se ts ; Pons : rsenine (Lutha,egeeum Helin warchest 1H for this. sale at a great discount—that there is hardly a suit oF ec ward Gruei, Arthur Anderson, ; é : i partment. house that was here three weeks ago—you will . S| Ho will Collins, Richard -Compton, 3 Brass °. pes Kgs Bi The Paddle and S&S Xmas mailing cards. Whelan-Aehle- | am ree re te | closed for the ‘wister,: excepting deturanee impor tance of this occasion. eed : ‘: dance at > = Friday ‘evening | !n Hutchinson Jewelry Co., 621 Locust. sie a Rema ip ec ae | and Sundays. | - rs. ee S35 é a Og SON a GA Yi eggs aah stag Mrs. Samuel Hodgdon entertained on Satur ee Biren eS ee Le ee ee 7 : fret J: ©. Gallagher .returned last, week READ CAREFULLY THE ITEMS FEATURED BELOW, - ae e e eterna SB rom a two weeks’ hunti t d_ visit das ssc an im honor of the eleventh birth- Lg ae ee i with relatives and friends at O'Neill, Neb. and if you have deferred the purchase of your Rag st because of strung,. which when d furnish « . Be. BR CSS 2a Meroe | ’ souvenir oe _—_ guest. Dainty seaeoemsaste $s Bs os Se SS a Se Hs igs SE wun ee vires. Pe dedormid Swantner Sr. lett the mildness of the weather, or if you have in-mt the purchase of ea oi. eae sc aa V3 # Sa BR ee Bees Be eo will make their future thing ee: se "7 an extra suit or dress for special occasions, or one of the long coats ned inst gat-| Helen Clay. Thelma Perry, | eee a ie hy Mrs.’ Oliver Fidler left Thursday for a so appropriate for general utility wear, then in JU STICE to YOUR er Ethel Shu- | Huth Snoddy, Dorothy Bayles, Chae gio Rane eae BS iG two months’ visit with relatives at Owens- di IS d 0, Mr, Rolla Watson | ee ehb. Ruth A. ayles, a 5S oe burg, Ind. SELF take the time tomerrow morning to visit THIS store and sce decorations | =¥2# 5&8 Dorothy Borden, oo oe ae ; s+ eurbaaprbennume _| Ruth George, Grace Mackey, | , aa Mite Georsé H. Bloom has gone on a short «hat W ONDERFUL values—what ACTUAL ap cabs” this see Genevieve Lewis, May McLellan, GI/Y/A boy, | Ruth Harris. Sassen Owing, : WR TA AELLY. visit to friends in the Eas 0 fers. Janice Owing, M ; F Pat Brockmeier. rs. Isaac D. Kelley of 5232 Washington pouievard will entertain Monday Mr. H. E. Durham spent a few days last : 4 a Epetonce Waddetn, afternoon for her debutante daughter, Miss Virginia Kelley, one of this sea- week the ee ee reer, Mer. Sonn Little need be said of the QUALITY, WORKMANSHIP and ; eresa Wiedemeier t Milligan, ’ son’s prettiest buds. | r TION f or Mrs. Hodgdon was assisted by Mrs. Lee The house decorations are to be Americtin beauties and ferns. Mr. and Mire . G. a. pie of St. Louis were STYLE features of everything offe ed, Our REPUTA guests of relatives last ‘week. UALITY and CORRECT interpretation of FASHION is well j Rosborough and Miss Adah Strazzer. The following matrons will assist Mrs. Kelley: Mmes. J. Poepping, A. T. —_—— wine Weboter Informal Club, gave the second Primm, Vermont Jones, E. C. Turner, A. I. Kelley Jr., G. Evans, H. E. Kel- Hugo Hobuss has gone on a short trip to Women’s Coats in all- a Tials; charming effects; 102 are lited throughout 98 wool materials and all wonderful bargains. - with silk. | the popular shades. “A clean sweep Another offer of the lines of ‘ showing only the two prices; just too plainly how 100 Cloth Dresses radically we are = 8 yy si “. Branetiag vor] |p, Phat Sold at ie li i é o . ee es : - : ee pie be and $ ‘perbly tailored and Prices up to $25.00 proved styles high- mun grade cheviots, erfect-fi - ‘ne E- togo tomorrow at Petectiitting gar. now marked at fardtinished ma. shades the season; terials, serges, mixtures all sizes, On account and numerous other ‘of the **give-away”’ (ght ... popular fabrics; blacks, price we cannot make E blues, browns, grays, alterations, send any C. -ete.; the coats are satin O. D., or fill mail orders : i lined : skirts in stylish for these Dresses, plaited and flare ef- fects.

7.50 and $8, 20 Girls’ Coats . $3. 98 a a aS oe 4 = : $12.50 and $15.00 Misses’ Coats. .$7.98 . Three- Pi =C wien $18.00 and $20.00 Misses’ Coats.$10.00_ es 00 and = 00 Sui for! $22. 50 and $25.00 Misses’ Coats.$15.00 Suite for: Russian Pony Skin Coats, oud Furs of C Qu #65.00 genuine Russian Pony Skin Coats; 52 50.00 Genuine “taney. Pony 4 Coat

inches long; lined with fine ed ies, ievete $49.50 $50.00 00 fame Black Russian L : animal effect; scarf and large Rug re oe Witt a tek os wrk mae ‘eae $35. 90 . 15.00 Black French Lynx. Sets viiseies and large.Rug Muff...’ $40.00 Black Wolf Sets; Ta collar’ and’ Rug M bape 50. 865.00 Genuine 3 Mi "a onl | Leap el ae

..B. r.a adeloths, . ) diagonals, R coge ha cov- | , ete.; full 7 $22. 50 and aa guar- |. $25.00 at anteed satin

eRdNMNN NE RNRRANANEE

_ Washington Ave. or. Seventh a hace ene pe ond a Dor.

Page 9

aed ees Os Ae CoE ne x Dae z oe ra eo ty INDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 28, 1909." Bed rtd Sa e? : eee ent . * fist] 2.4, win. beset pi tue sn.ettee| JEFFERSON CITY. | FERGUSON SOCIETY. |g Hired tan ae SS anne Senay tae ee am * | ata a tear ia Wek 1, Rew Or oe ura. "Joseph W. ‘Folk in Neds intigt ute, Mince “irom "Aetadelpain Lam oa oon A. wogge ms gg who went St. lie A ae meet ster, rs oods : j Miss Marte of St. Loutls ; Hobbe of New York. arnived home Saturday visit i. Mi bo ecnaen A Coppinger orem : Seeeeceeeesereeee ood. ed veiw Miss Edith Thaxton spent Than Miss Mathilde Dalimeyer has returned from eer and telift a visit sy . . and Mrs. D, Wyman Currie are re- : be shia aes Scheuts — Sr" E. Soeereians Oe = . ne é . J =) - . " f | > oe H i , . i) a tht lap . pee he ‘i de: i , -, , vat Somameeninene i= 2f n is Bio J . oe is : ee P | oe “a ih adil —e , oe i — es Say 5. — 7 a "¥ ‘ A got 2 ¢ ; oa * , , Re “tig : ra ni ’ oF 4 ” + m8 ek o ~ rey ) ie ; ; . . ¥,' es + g M, ” : ie g : a Sneek > * Baa. Ft i 4 - . t ; . ¥ i. ' ide 4 ° ; of the © ening ‘a subject "Selng Wm. Brewster. Mitch oo en ae © mother, Mra, Ht. a we nad ethates ) ae " ort Story. eee ae oker: : arier bexter of St. Louis, Albert 7 s ade tins aR Sy Pee —— . ay, arry mas, b The Christmas Club M Mrs. B. T. Putnam of Constantine, Mich. ues, Van H Oscar_Muligardt “Gere fh. BE. Will and Mrs. Pp, Mrs. T. D._ Kimball will hold a rlor l . £ of liowing young ies |} noon at the residence 4 a . Callah who visited her/ arrived last Saturday to spend the winter E a levin, Francis W; took 0 ; “t. toed i Soe pe nh et N. ¥. gy pe Helen P02 PH uve. Patrick’ H. Reilly, returned| with her niece, Miss Adelaide Thompson. a oe Misses ' Case in Camden place. - eet their wedding anniversary. Among/ tional organizer lecturer for the W. C. | last week to her home in Otterville. -_— te + ea - o

.

REN Mrs. T. G. Burkh is entertain! her a me ————t >. ha : . tro hy cand - yl Brandenberger re- ti bili : th hi 5 ¥ ; : : - ? :: eae as Strictly Tailored Suits ™*¢°v"> ort cd : ticability with the highest grade of tailoring, not the kind you will see in every sHop wine ¢ ae t . i “ % be Sitek centh, ned with Gunsautnad eatin, [Eli tcehtsse Gres aay’ aheenen,” Mee No hurried, slapped-together garments at ‘‘bargain’’ prices. : 5 ee “4 , Z Sa kilted skirts; made of finest all-wool i: oo i. me aie ie : . y | eat worsteds, cheviots, a . We believe that to compete in price and the standard goes down; compete in value and it goes up. serges and broad- A number of friends enjoyed Mrs. Perry i ; awe } ” cloths; values up Raters hospitality, Mondey afterncca and The above facts give us the confidence to say “Satisfaction to Customer or Money Back, to $35.00 Radford of St. Louis : nest — Str ictly Tailored Suits rj = Miss Shaders Collard, daughter of Mr. and “4 Sea aoe : “ o en arn : Mre. F. M. Collard. was a arr ednesd eS SS ee newest e wales, chiffon broad- evening to M. C. Farmer of Pratt, Ka + . ae SN ° Jessie Collard, the _ bride’s. sister, mai ba? ‘ cloths and all the latest rough materials honor and ‘Mr, Stanley Griffin the bride- |. tA aoe groom’s best man. The céremony took pl ; * eles made in all newest ‘| at the home of the bridé’s parents on short and long High street, the Rev. John Wesley models; values up‘ y, of the Methodist Church officiating, ta $40.00. : fiesas.' @ The Morning Musical Club met Mrs All Our Finest Twe and Three Piece Hadley at the tos mansion Wednesday. Suits CLAYTON. Which sold at Mrs. A. Gutman has returned from a two $125.00 weeks’ visit with relatives at Galena, Kan. LONG COATS fff tt etates. “Soret oe ren « Edgar and Lewis Deschamps entertained a Lon Black Coats made of all-wool number of young folks Seaday afternoon at ) broadcloth and their home. Piano solos were rendered . : Miss Esther Gaesar, light ‘weight kersey; lined throughout Edgar Deschamps. ‘A spelling nished considerable amusement. The guests with guar- anteed satin; aot Misses— la b, Blanche Thomassen, bene e b Minnie Kiasing, Emma Klasing, Military Coats — ses sake Nate Lillian Gaesar, Ida Dauster, fee od Messrs.— Messrs.— with long roll and notch collar, of Walter jKilasing. Ernest Graesar, , auster, arle aesar, finest chiffon broadcloth, imported Morris Ruikel, Edgar "Thomassen, worsted serges and hard twisted tan cov- Albert Koch, Earl Barber, ert; lined through- sary out with ran- } | ’ aE ~ $ i 9 “ oi a eee is visiting friends tively worth 35, ey e @ — =. John Eggers and son have gone to : oe Al Gor Finest Seca Wl : ; Mrs. F. W. Sanquinet entertained the grade novelty coats; also many styles in Clayton Coffee Club ‘Thursday at her home silk velour ae on Goodfellow avenue. silk plush which ee $29.50 ae ier gt ae and Mina eary Eee a All Our One-Piece Dresses — |f}) zm, Picci, cs gat Darra tf ee ~ Reduced to Half Price aramec street, ¥ is i s, '. i Mr. and Mrs. Henry 8st rtained IEE OUR ENLARGED FUR DEPARTMENT [ij tetris, coon eerie Seg ay and Mrs, William Schaeffer, Jacob Schaedler, %, ‘e 4x aM * é 7 ‘ ° i first floor. We are making a specialty of genuine Furs this season. Give us a call before |f}| Rey Vicari Preitren” © Norsch and the wl UL peat:

mr a ees * *

% . - SN ~ .

\S LL Ss ,

S LMA GL SSS MM GIES LZ SSS

SS ZZ

- es ge e , - ee EE PIECE ~~ ; af sc =o “er, ’ < Ke ry i a, : «eee cee

Lip; bn nee, S Saar xs ee

ZA, we . ee nin “1/47, eQQTres SS BASS

CLL uf 4 "GE

lh tty, : ‘ . CLL ie 1 Baa Y he Lt a SAAR i e SAAAASN | SSW iif Ss SSS ~ SSSA LEONE fa pt , *) oes DS, SSR i aw? 7 . RET te 2 7 are g@ and note our wonderfully low prices. We have Russian Pony and Hudson Seal SES a lea: . ar , » gC evens and Miss Arline Shack- t Searfs, Fur Muffs and Fur Sets. for the eptertainment ‘on ‘Friday gvenbig. at fit ef the W ® W | S T S Workers! Home for the Aged. Th program a ty Si es 2s NG — | ART I. . . A congenial caf $29.50 Fancy Lingerie Waists, lace and em- [fi] § My, Love,..............urthor Lsbers broidery trimmed; regular Mrs. Harry B, . i . ae Ma 3 ; ~~ $1.50 and $1.25 values; Monday. Q9C : Radical Reductions on Radical Reductionsin © Tailored Waists, in plain white and tenes Women’s Thr ee=-Piece Su its Women’s, Misses’ Gowns an w ) ) re: s eS ? . « | 5

ee _ —— ’ " a fancy stripes; large and small 9&c "$line Rebs Gardner. $55 to $ 60 3-Piece Suits for....«--35.00 $35 to $45 Dresses for.. pleats ; ee an ht COO OTR E iss Victoria Leonh nesting... wt HB Otte mei || | SOD to $ 75 3-Piece Suits for..-.-<--50.00) | $50 to $60 Dresses for......-+-««5. 37,00 Pe as sereewes ens Me bee e * = po ty Seas ¥ Silk and Net Waists: beautifully lace Reading mate Test cere tte trimmed; now priced $.O5 [Hl it sae ice ist acheter $80 to $ 90 3-Piece Suits for ..-..:..- 65.00 $65 to $75 Dresses for. -«.--- -x»e--: ia : pater gabe $95 to $125 3-Piece Suits for-~..---75.00| | $80 to $110 Dresses for. .~-...+-~--- Net Waists, in white and aise Olle | Preiss | ) Laaktae eee ee se iiss meh 9.4.95 [ieee aes ee CLEARING SALE OF MILLINERY . foie eee ee Sell | = Radical Reductions on | ‘gi as ie i olets f —~ S) pt als —, atether, Ot @ ush- | is } oy feald Gp 2 8700 nrneme DDO chide, violets and gardeniaa, violets ani (af a Fn'tnd"hes Eater 3st! | Cloth and Silk Street Dresses Coats : ‘Trimme Hats | $5.00 Be ie EAS Te | i. it sold up to $12.00....... a = uits. .. 3 % se: , “sa ‘, c " are 21 4 * b ae . . : Fy Ai & # r eee. 3 mee ; 3 oe : Beautiful Plume Trimmed Hate—the 60 quality.:.........41C $20.00 to $25 Dresses for.........-.12.00| | 54-inch Broadcloth Coats. e. PATIS rem Reve , : Siies Se ace $27.50 to $35 Dresses for.----------15.00 he. os een at SSCS HHSSCSCH OSE eee eseeee?

Ss Mi Ta a,

= * june $ 15.00 to $ 18 Dresses for........... 8,00] | $25 to $30 Tailored

_— the hats. eee eee em, Bits Ss hat 3 3 es Pye 2 es bit 4

- Petticoats — Pes : <@ 0 ele winre owe ee eee 2.90 ove eee 3. 90 Pe a:

‘$5 Regatta Silk Petticoat

ee 7 rie, a

Page 10

is opposed te all divorce; ‘he 1s 7 against: the remarriage of even the in- no person. And now, when the - of secret divorce is taken up, Greer has pronounced against REV. DR. v.«..+ H. GREER. ‘a A, come PEARY’S LECTURE TO BE PRECEDED BY CONCERT Explorer Will Tell of Dash to the Pole at the Coliseum Dec.. 3.. A special music program will be ren- dered at the Coliseum Dec. 3 before Commander Robert E. Peary, the ex- ‘| plorer, makes his appearance to de- scribe his dash to the North Pole. The Million Club, under whose auspices Commander Peary will appear, has en- gaged Noel Poepping to direct the music, Many of the boxes have already been sold, and the advance demand for tick- ets has been heavy. The Million Club

eee our-Piece Mission Likeany Set Coiuiatind of Mission Arm Rocker—Arm Chair—Reception Chair - and Library Table—exactly as illustrated below — the greatest value in ‘the history of furniture selling in this city— You have only to see this splendid Library Suit to ap- preciate what . wonderful offer this is. We were for- tunate . to secure 200 of these sets at less than’ half their actual value, and We are now sharing our good fortune with ~you. We urge you to take advan- tage of this offer promptly, as it is not likely we will be able to, repeat this bargain when this lot is gone. , All Goods All Four Pieces

when. Four large ‘handsome piece of urnitur 7 furnish the room complete—ell } tie ilt of soli ir Early English finish—chairs‘and rocker upholster best Chase leather—a phenomenal ast + ale of— | % JA. A 4 A me

it, as have so many jurists, including | hopes to have as big a crowd at the Tuntice Brewer of the United States Su- | Peary lecture as the Business Men’s Court, and other lawyers of high | League had for the Cook lecture. Those who have purchased boxes for the lecture are: Marked in Plain Figures ONE PRICE TO ALL BE. F. Clark. Louls F. Schmidt. this matter of secret or. private e,” said Bishop Greer, decidedly. there is only harm in the flashy Francis Baer. in some newspapers of all the William Frey. nts incident to. a divorce sult. -*Taylor. C. P. Walbridge. Weuld Have No Divorce. ‘ thal. Geo. Warren Brown : | 5 a for’ "Ty Go not betiers ayers. . Saunders Norvell. NONE OF THESE PIECES SOLD BA: SEPARATELY. ! ! CHAIRS AND ROCKER UPHOL- CASH OR OREDIT. STERED, IN GENUINE. CHASE TERMS TO SUIT LEATHER. i You: Fabricoid Leather Bed-Davenport, $29. 75 Dowsiem Draft Stee ties Fe eudeowabilicy’ of the marriage re- nm for any cause whatever, although I de delieve in legal separation, but not ouR NEW CHARTER OAK Air: - Tight - A Parlor Daven- port by day—a Heater broad, comfort- able Bed by Racing Man Killed by Taxicab. CHICAGO, Nov. 27..-James Howard, for many years secretary of the “not see how @ person married by the | Weshington Park Club, died this pervice of the Episcopal church can ever morning from injuries he suffered Wednesday afternoon, when he was be relieved from that bond except by | struck by a taxicab. Mr. Howard, THE phan HEATER. ON THE MARKET. AT THE PRICE. It is bullt on the a death, because that person solemnly | who was krown to racing men the % | ‘tor better, for worse, for rich- ae a over, was 60 years old. WILL HOLD @r, for poorer, in sickness and in hea!th . . ITS FIRE FOR to love and to cherish till death do us Cains 30 Pounds Rea £5) OU 24 HOURS. _ part, according to God's holy ordinance.’ —~ ae Dg. —~a ee able we ehh “It doesn’t make any difference what in 30 D wets Sa leet ceaah inane _ the canonical law says about the di- in ays uf mend to our pa- _ Yorce, this pledge makes every marriage trons--it is ex- ‘bindi - ee ee Remarkable Result of the New Tissue actly like cut— Ne OF Bo ss SE in eS PDP Oe d ae correct down. — ; 8 ‘ i vam, tis £4 athe! Scat, Us sapped “we Ce Mee byes, + ea Son Mek ey eas eae 7. . ee : *. ‘ Builder Protone In Many Cases ornamental n Mh Bee Be ee tage ge esate cog scotia, cS tie. ek te Pit: Se a DN BEA. draft, hot biaet = £ prior for persons not to have the i west ning em anvanas ~ Re Se 7 gee nae md, sie iy . principle, hia —richly nickel sends the yes and Women. trimmed. and FROM THE TOP : number, and the welfare ot society ss guaranteed air- down into ‘the = 38 whole, 1 regard not the individual | prove 1¢ Yourself by Sending Coupon Below : eee tight so it will oe | URE iy 7 Aa Se a ee is re ) by Baie cts: ° ik oat ; heart of the fire” ‘th unit of social development or the For a 50c Package, Free. hold its fire for er as. Be A | ee. ey: aites ; oe 2 Bi i.’ 9 ater iy Le: ae 5 ake ‘g a aie e Cees A er bed, causing a *S “By George, I never saw anything like the VAw Sf Of meee 24 hours. Be ae” faa +” ae Boe Pee. STC Bit. ae & | Bo fa > 2 ioe complete combus- | effects of that new treatment, Protone, for NOS Gee 8 Hee Se ING , Equal to tion of all gasses, y the building up of weight and lost nerve } RX wa Y any that smoke and fu force. It acted more like a miracle than a > vali DA el ae ‘dines marriaze out of every watts medicine,"’ said a well-known gentleman yes- e 1 sewhere ae type te . Des é : sate Sc hes Ths ON Ring: ion mi inc, %,. ae _ ak ee } e de tre: Fe never clinkers = o

’ . : Rae - 4 + ‘ - Y £. 4 Med ; J Rta i Cae ‘hah r ; & & cn: hen AT ee on yale er ed ote dé ya : ee P . ‘ . 3 oh ~»* - ey * x" DMS ee * el ee “hae - you ll 8 a s = * me P. hae “a : . y *s Z : * aT ra te . % aS -. : , “st . >. tt orce accc terday in speaking of the revolution that ! at $30 to 4 : ma Wht bes a easil r - va the’ ene a ee ae eee. “T beeee als OS ee POR 2) alt: $35. Our f Ppsihiatiwcsentiig, nee ee Sy an Sap say cath i and notte tte tal p "} ‘to think that there was nothing on earth LoS aladieas Eo if 1 yy : price is Ste al nid tabla cS a 2 a tg over are 1 4 ni —". make me fat. I tried tonics, dit- : ; See é GA | t PSs , “s : ‘ ie i y 2) es tives. We ras ~ ‘ . , caked seas iaan ame or oa cae tink pT Se, ioe , $ This has proven the most popular Bed Davenport in our entire line. ‘The frames are per pee Bag 2 J a but without result. aM er NS) | ‘i of solid oak and highly polished—has broad arms terminating in richly carved drag- . on’s heads, as you can see in this picture. It is upholstered in best Fabricoid rr and finely tufted. Opens automatically into a broad comfortable bed and has box underneath in which to store the bed clothes. 4 A splendid $40.00 value which we offer this season at the wine saving price of CAG C c ee knees tres 60s kak beac eue Kees Bachelcr Wis ect ig. bs ' , 2 = : mh ® M ess Chiffonier et Ra NGL: Wy ! Me Ai | y i Mi is assive PRACTICAL eee Li at are ‘ 1; os an exceptional value at. DESIGN. Verconas a PE bakes RON ee Age l e eee AALS 2 Vite @ price we ask—$4.85. This handsome SD a Es ei Rae eee Ne Meee Re AS SS oe Built of selected oak—with piece of ae lagi 3 ACNE SRE Pa das keto #2 Mis ¥ 2 broad arms and richly carved in rich golden oa front—upholstered in imitation finish—w ell con- is ¢ > Re I ins ate, “rn } structed throughout BENG ag ton ey 2 ints Gi eather in a neat and Pleasing —and combines 4 AAS Hele LR ane Fotes Wage | design, as shown in roomy wardrobe Eee TE ND ert Sey pte eeerriead «6 the picture. It is» with a well-ar- broad and cofforte: ranged chiffonier hile . i ; . ‘ P oom <= os 2 $4 Be / % » a ; ‘ » bon j y F - 7 A, ' ad bE IS THE BEST STBEL RANGE YOU COULD SELECT FOR YOUR HOME. Made es cially for May, Stern & Co. by the Charter Oak Stove and Range Company of this city.

‘to Have Been Stricker by Heart

“Tee women who cin MePet appear yl ‘n epything they wear because of their thin- nese, this remarkable treatment may prove a reveletion. It is a beauty maker as well = — not stuffed, but is bh from Nee of finest NOMP Re UIT MIRE QC} sn othe ' 9 : | cotton fiber. It is sanitary, vermin proof and HODADSOrRent-—never gets . Ge ddd er eae ey S It’s on Legs y P ge : | een peggy mye needs making over. Guaranteed ‘$0. very | Durrcamnass, luke ) Ace sd . . equai to any $15.00 Elastic Felt Mattress on 3 | eeneeiaieaiil | Pn i Se ae It Ss Sanitary the niaulek: Our price cntesenvescees cwrasde teeter rere* 8 . F a: “ery ; , " jot oe Built entirely a . lected Satin ; at Ae mee it, | i “ ' of polished | ee ere i, Sa fe ay i blue steel, with 4 holes, high warming closet, large oven, d . tea shelves 2 —_ )

sr r te

Page 11

Sal

. AID “THEMAN [Worm UP?” ANSWER: TWAS DGE ADAMS OF MISSOURI

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| gee the Reak Metate Agents’ Lite ir ____for Real Retote Baryoins. U “PAGES 1—

Teese

ate Women Aroused by ¥ Will Resist a.

——_— a ee ee eee Pa i i a

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—~— -_§ m_-._“-%$§$‘"““‘"“.™”" 2" —_~—_~7~—~_ ~~ CC. == | Dion't SEE Y'at THE Dance LAS NIGHT

a Ci i il ll il i en Pte atl i PA Aili Ail till. ln lite lltin iii nila

ACCOMMODATING DRUGGISTs MiGHY PUT IN REST Rooms FoR. THEIR TELEPHONE Parrons Hello! H What’s that? Busy now? Why, the idea. Who's busy now? : That’s the question. , You can find the answer ‘by adding 1328 druggists and the managers of ‘two telephone companies. ). The result is HELL—(get off the line, there)— HELLO, HELLO, HELLO. rit. } Well, ariyway, the wires between two great in- dustt . e crossed in St. Louis. . | Pills and conversation are in a death grapple. If one of the telephone companies refuses to put inickel-in-the-slot attachments on its instruments \the retailers of pills threaten dire consequences. In retaliation the telephone men may strengthen THERE 'S USUALLY SOmETHING LiKe t$ At Baca GND OF “THe WIRE

ELLO.

that she absent-mindedly de store without buying even: of toothpicks. = ) } ) ) )

REE ee

Foolish Brothers, by a person who desires that his or her name be carefully concealed, is that the services of the editor of the Lancet, a paper pro- ¥ x - iy Pa ge “1D i ee a Pec. ty cm hes. : ; , am 65 ; + ae a £5, at = : «on ee 7s ; * » Bk Ni Ae # A 4 : Nie xed

r Cie 3 er ‘= Le eat ce + Se ad lal : ‘ ‘ e's vt ‘ ‘eons

r ‘HE world may never find out, or historians May never agree, who first said, “I’m But if ; ever said it before Judge Adams, in ed a Federal grand jury, investigating mraiization frauds, to “look not only for the lit- ‘May who is made a tool, but for the man a . her up”—if Bwana Tumbo ever uttered those is before the time mentioned, let him send a ¥e courier hotfoot to Nairobi or Mombasa/and } the fact to the world. Otherwise he will When he gets home that history has ascribed itterance to the St. Louis Judge. it this Judge, who first told a grand jury 8 after the Man Higher Up, was one of the fonious quartet which the other day chanted disarm anarchy and radicalism by showing that existing forms of government, properly used, safeguard the public. ; Crimes of passion.do not often send men be- fore Federal judges. The crimes which a United States court must punish are those of deliberation, of calculation, which men have committed after . studying statutes and sometimes after employing counsel to help them avoid the penalty, while reaping the profits, of their offending. UCH deliberate offenders, when once the S prosecuting officers have proved their guilt, have fared badly with Judge Ad- ams. Not an “easy” judge in cases of any class he has shown clemency to an occasional bootleg- er who seemed ready to drop lawbreaking and re- turn to the plow, and has reserved his sternest looks and his longest sentences for the “higher up” malefactors. High in the Judge’s own estimate of the im- portance of his decisions, in the District, Circuit and Appellate courts, stand the Sontheast Mis- souri peonage cases of three and one-half years ago, in which wealthy men who tried to reduce workmen to slavery were punished by imprison- ment. There have been no “labor camps” with picketed stockades in Missouri since 1906. : Burton Case Gave Inspiration for the Man-Higher-Up Phrase The Burton case, which sent a United States Senator to jail for violating a Federa) statute, gave Judge Adams a chance which he appreciated to deal with a “man higher up” in: the get-rich- MILLeU > . Rar a 4 ; Ss Ss Bt pee i & Ee 3 e's va tho eee a . ‘ . Sh s oe ike ame ee (2 Rea Le eae 25 es ~ : i ae eas amy rh APS. SoS ae oe ag J 4 : Sal ‘ 7 ok. aaa : : nO ag 7 + ; : 3 instal some sort of

and direct threats of summary doom. He said nothing to the police about it, for they appar- ently had more than they Could attend to as it was, and went his accustomed ways around his office and his home. Presently the vengefully phrased letters stopped coming. Also, the erup- tions of paving blocks and other obstacles in car tracks ceased to appear. The threatened strike of Wabash railroad en- gineers and trainmen in 1903 showed union labor that Judge Adams was not its enemy. The rail- road officials went before him with the decYaration that their men had no grievance, did not want to strike, and were being compelled to do so by union leaders. Hears a Few Witnesses and Then Decides in Favor of the Union They asked an injunction against the leaders, © and they got it, but—— é The writ was made returnable the next day, and Judge Adams, after hearing @ few witnesses, decided that the men did have @ grievance and were not being rushed into anything against their wishes. He dissolved the injunction forthwith, and rebuked the railroad lawyers for their state- ments of the day before, This left’ the union men with so distinct an advantage that they were able to get satisfaction without striking. — ; EVER a lover of oratory, clined to sympathize with the ~ tracks arid hanging trolley wires with tin- ware got its first check when Judge Adams, f the district bench, enjoined people generally I k it "ul : the United States mail cars Bits ke 53 RR OS Se RSS Meee ARNE ao TRIS Gia Fe lines, 7 | Qeeeermigeee ARS cg deem en Oa ane Reema a ot Se + Pre ae H 5, Bait Mi ity ~ . i. saved the men in the box from list @ labored period of neediess ars way of calling lawyers back to the subject. . He was Wilbur F. Boyle's partuen ant ‘the busiest of St. *) ” 5 — aol ele | 3 er eg dent Cleveland named Adams for the judgeship, wire conversations to five minutes, and Priest succeeded Adams in his law partner- There is the real nub of the question. — ship. The appointment of Judge Adams to the} Oe % : circuit and appellate bench was made 10 years¥the curtailment of their later by President Roosevelt. \ honored custom to finish : Like most ‘New England farmer boys who be-&they have started it, | school and college—Yale in this case. Unlike} most of them, he did not have to teach school. / ax ' a8 Loh he corres re philanthropists wanted someone to go South and{ Would she be wi ling organize schools for the “poor whites.” Adams,)buckle when half ¢.rough bi though not a teacher, was an organizer, and hefileave unsung the at oe ow, was sent to Georgia at $2500 a year—good pay for{{pon, the aigrette and the mirio a youth just out of college, then or now. “Carpet-} A hat half described baggers” were in disfavor, but Adams convinced {if you Mave used up all of t the Mayor of Atlanta that he was not to be class-)for your nickel, = a. ified with that fraternity, and some of the schools The war is merrily Ga., are.still in operation, E RETURNED the next year, took his 7 0 = Ge - vy — a _ Bol : + * ey me “ee. Sn Pere Fe Sa S die om tog : il a ' = Ae, aye os : : : i ‘ ig x — we os oa I a ae » ve 7 Mee a if aa: ay. 3 any

, ve , >. M F. pre ’ Peak PP we > Cate er stock, and a> ¥ 5. ‘ : " ° Vig y 23 i be, oe ts “ = 1 Fp etn Tom fat” : : “ Gea, ne oes 2 rf : a eee will ?* r :

Page 12

Deeg ca ene ea ae A ee ae eee kL Oe eee ke ¢ 2 : Ns vt is Re nets te" Rt i ms . . e § . ae $32 ox" S ia “8 Shea 2 a Se Co toe y Mw Laat ere” ‘ ‘ : ‘ Y TT on eins we ke me . ‘ : a ae a - > os aoe “ LITIGATION EATS UP ESTATE; [mon vices soarer ot ove veisnesrice WOMAN SHOOTS BULL MOO “> ©. wis 2 ie

er a eae ss aoe ——™* ee Dl PORE EES) BT 1S EO”

Counties and FORMER JUDGES DISBARRED |: ewe orice are aber have aken| AND SAVES HUSBAND'S LIFE| : iz =! ‘gigi ae vane | | : os ogee - "tt was asserted : 4 -riarn T Nothing Left of $100,000 After the as ago was wasted in litigation | Animal Had Treed Indian Guide and

Courts Had Finished 3 and exorbitant attorney's age pps nl Then Charged on U at With It ee sa Sa : Campbell and McCray. 7 White Man. . , é, ASHLAND, O., Nov. 27.—Former Com- “The bulk of the estate: amounting to} LUTZEN, Minn., Nov. 21.—A well-di- mon Pleas Court Judges Robert M. have been given e . nearly $100,000, was to rected bullet put through the shoulders

Campbell and Henry C. McCray were} ty Children’s Home, disbarred from the practice of law in oe em a was effected,|° & Charging bull moose in the wil- Ohio today. The action was taken by nothing was left of the estate. dernéss north of here by Mrs. H. B.

¢ @ special tribunal composed of the Com- . = . oe

_——

SN a Smoke Inspectors Fst on 1 re ee SI ee BO I

a . List to Be Dropped by a : Scheme. f Low Prices Our Chief Attraction

Dr. Hunter will for this week only make his $15 Set of Teeth for $8; $10 Bet, $6; $8 Set, $4; $6 Gold Crown, $4; $6 Bridge Work, $4; | 70c Wash Tubs, 5S5c Bread Box, nicely Gold Filling, $1 up; Platina Fill- noid galvanized a ai blue or ing, $1; Silver Filling, 50c. size, ms re et eee Remember, this work is done by one of the best skilled den- | $3.00 Wash Boilers, $1.00 Flour Bin, 100 Ibs. tists in the city. heavy, all copper, size, blue or brown, A guarantee for 20 years with uaranteed; on sale 57 work. , ig bargain. $1.99 Ot. cs cccscctone bee C | CUTS OFF $6000 A YEAR

That Department Pruners Be- lieve Can Be Abolished | Without Loss.

By consolidating departments and re- ducing the number of employes, the{ special legislative committee which is investigating municipal expenditures ex- } pects to save the city $250,000 a year. In its inquiry thus far the committee has found indications that in nearly every appointive office there are many more clerks than are needed, and that the salaries paid by the city are much -jlarger than they should be. In its: first report the committee has jirecommended the. abolition of the Smoke Abatement Department and the transference of its duties to the In- spector of Boilers and Elevators. The dropping of five inspectors, each re-' from the system ceiving a salary of $100 a month, will time. es save the city $6000 a year. An addi- 2 = es teo in' St. Louis tional economy will be effected through rycied ey to supply the the consequent decrease of maintaining iff. Co. with the prep- ihe to two: sizes--the -fift P ext the Smoke Abatement Department ” a . - separate office. | ar ; the $2 size, which is ficient Under a bill which the committee has Lae 8 i nth «Gad y-pe dante ry, 32 West prepared, the Inspector of Boilers and -fifth street, New York City, Elevators will receive a salary of $3000 “free an ex ental treat-|2 year and will be a technical expert © to all who write to| imstead of ‘a mechanical or stationary ; en aa engineer, as heretofore. Ordinance Not Enforced. In his examination of employes of the smoke inspectors, Chairman Schutz of the committee was told by one of them that the smoke nuisance in S&t. Louis could be abated if the present ordinances were properly enforced. Since last spring the Smoke Inspector has made but few inspections. Mr. Schutz says, and has undertaken no prosecutions, Notwithstanding this surcease from its former labors, the Smoke Department has used $50 to $75 worth of car tickets ev- ery month. Atthe same time the boiler inspectors have been allowed a like amount in visiting the same plants to which the smoke inspectors were sup- posed to have gone regularly. Here- after, if the committee plans find ap- proval by the Municipal Assembly,’ the inspector who examines a boiler will gigo takesprecautions to see that the lj ordinances against smoke are observed. ..@TH AND FRAR | It is likely that the office of the As- Bree tee eS i if sessor and Collector of Water Rates ti will be the next’ subject of the commit- jates creations in patent or dull tee’s investigations. It is believed that ‘leather; short or creased vamps; this department could be merged with - Cuban heels; + -weigh that of the Water Commissioner and : all sizes. , wae r ‘ thus bring about a big decrease in the di annual expenses together with a more ORR Seem direct and efficient system of assessing | and collecting rates and conserving the : supply of water. : ; Combination of the Building Depart- ek ; [ ment with the office of the President . ms of the Board of Public Improvements, for

600 High-Grade_ Brussels Room-Size Rugs if ? : | P a pty nn he ‘ . ¢ r Se ua effects; never sold for less than $12.00; don’t Shis Special 50¢ Dinner for 19¢ High Priced : Milliner cake, ot veda $ ; easter wat partect “9 * . a Aj Did “you see any of those Hats we s ~ pe Broadway and Franklin AV. |\\ae hes, / oe Re ' For your good and : , . “ui : ; AO), 2 $12 Brussels Rugs 00 shop in the morning houre { Misr =) Bary will be sacrificed Monday; come in t q ; a richest shades of Cr yg. greens, tans and two-tone Sea they wilt be ane when Fou arrive, ‘Yor the? that \ Dining" BD ay dumplings; country style. A h ) - C h . | a “a @ 80 roughou e day at, your choice : ° f 2 infty $20.00 Brussels Rugs, 11.3x12ft.; 65c Linoleum, 2 yds. wide; come 4 } rice of | eap Lf ell greens, tans; each... goods; cut from the | "i I oid $25.00 Axminster Parlor Rugs, roll; yard Mall Pp aper Cut {0 P (eces Monday at 98c? ‘Well, we will have someth 2 ft.; i ll ] . ; “ Rtas and designs; extra high pile . $1.25 Inlaia Linoleum; the pat- 50 patterns slaughtered at Monday’s sale. | still better tomorrow. Silk Moire, Sil and close tern goes through to ¥ ‘ ] Fr h a Ce ae i B ae FIVE galine, Silk Velvet, French Felt woven; the back; 7 Se | ind & sbi eh otra ola C ‘CENTS C Braid Hat Shapes, made on buckram fran 1 7 ; Dark reds, greens, blues and. brown; 18 inches; silk lined styles and ai 4 Lace Curtains sl P Hohoomiier | 9-inch borders. Don’t miss the sale. ay colors. The assortment -

3 $2.00 Bed Spreads, extra , : ! is unquestionably bet- $3.00 Lace Ourtains— Just received 1000 pairs arge white bed of superior quality Not- § . ie Reaity.t § ah . spreads: while this lot from our Bastern milly, ie WYRE S — Cloor:.... 7 10-9n. High Vases, 28c\

A \ ter and nicer than of- to be sacrificed at less # than half price, 3% Mi Saw Waheed *))) Rope Fortieres— ; $5 Maittr esses fered before. To ap- yerds long and © ee 6h mentee =f heavy twisted cord, ‘s ¥ , For Monday special will | preciate them you inches wide, on sale gi eb AME TET EP Bo suitable for single or RO lace By . oon eet ‘) fence . On Sale this elegant SP cam, Gonble Goxte;: Monday, hers | votton-Top Sanitary Mat- must see them. $4.00 état ‘we 28 ae Vo TF ress; made in good tick- | $1 Lace Curtains, from Pi eageee m, C3 Cd bee ing; @ positive $5.00 value; | $5 00 Ha Z., Me AS ce —— up te Pe ae 3 18,00 Tapestry Fostiores, | ces Monday, $ Vv and ° ts for. se — : , we ? red and gree G9 ) = cal He perfect; many. pels aaa y eee Spee] Soi. ies —s Inet t. ctk : ' Over 300 dozen novelty Hat Trimmings, su go Tittany,. alike, each, Se Eek. = w n aw 3 a © Peete . . . | TT... lglg PE RNS i third’ floor sb L\Whe- border, a en ¢ ais saa “Aeuciaar a aa ae Wings, Breasts, Birds, Aigrettes and Une D. ‘Walker Jr

Couches; a ei B0c_ Door Panels—We [meemcmanmmcOn yl bi : ir pe ; ° mies a s. Gu ante sui ot A ARCS mst oye Hr “wee || gal aStiaty weidine say | | Ostrich Feathers, in large, sweep: er Mr with beautiful Batten- Qpygewepee © Ah Wa cae fruit and sign; otenae 10 gfe 90-0 e* pis Vink eprines $3.45 ing bunches; priced in other stores , S. anes io berg designs,. worth ae ' a 4 scenery views to select inches high; very day for..$2.98 ; “ ° Co 2a ey $6.00 Sample fron Beds; ex at $1.00; our price Monday..........@ bs ¢

50 cents, for, FEES . from, only, 1 Se 2-light Gas Fix- : third floor : third floor 50c : pedi tra value; Pa a ‘ba Monday sete eeeeenere Furs, Umbrellas, Linens, Gloves | $J All-LJool Broadcloth Spec 3 . 19¢ Jute Shopping Bags, $i Fur Scarfs, €9c $1.50 Battenberg Bought 50,000 yards of 56-inch strictly all-wood Broad- with extra strong A} From 8 to 10 Monday we will Scarfs cloth at 50¢ on the dollar, and will be on sale tomorrow C Payers “ alt Story Book

vk.

——— ren —_ sell Ladies’ and Misses’ Monday we offer 18x54 Bat- at the same price—this beautiful dress goods is sponged a variety of each; 3 Sabl F Neck- tenberg Scarfs; three-piece, . oy : — ur Nec ities ‘ebters envy. Ret: and abrunk,-comes 4 bons two shades of navy, blue, as long as they ‘ ; y tenberg borders, ‘at one-half green, gray, red-and black and we have plenty of it, so t . C 15c large and small Dolls; a fot; cach in'w bony AQ $3 Muffs, $1.98 : . : aa toueres hay last.,.. ' A special lot of Ladies’ Sabie 84 Battenberg Piano} Mil-GYool Dress Goods $/.00-Messaline Silk |» ov sana 10 topt-—aiain Coney pillow-shape muffs; : carfs 7 ' ‘ nicely trimmed _ with We eae, he went Peace 8 O’Clock Sharp. Just received another new shipment * joc Ladies’ Hadkfs. ghc head and } . ° , 27-inch pure silk Messalines; in all Seconds - lite Mon. Scarfs in the city; pure | Monday we will place on sale 36-inch aioe, ) mine "nce Poe am ers a , linen tops; 18-inch renais- the wanted shades, for evening yen biefs: ree ES a sance borders, all-wool Panama, henrietta, cashmere Areniee:: cné-eiees Gimnees pesnstihed Haaren iets Monday and nun’s veiling; in all . : sears gatas) - $] Umbrellas, 49c pare Wie Baie white: and waists; extra fncse allcbiacs al tet with A large assortment of ladies’ ’ : } special, per yard.......... imperfections, the 3 F and gents’ fast. black Eng- ; $! Kid Gloves : Monday special, per yard.. P tid od 90 Monday, each ‘ lish Serge Umbrellas, par- ‘#dies’ high-grade French Kid atali Weod-~Aiale &. Main Floor—Aisle 3. sec snd OY Qe ina nly ln $2.00 Black Jaffeta Silk) 5 xq Special rimmed with _heads; each.... they last; Mon- actual value; while that none of our customers will be disappointed among fhe those who attend this great sale—Monday, per yard.... day special..... eves oe II BI EES Ib Ie He Ie IEE It Ib_b Ie BIE IE Ib BIE) Ib IRIE ICIS IIE IRIE 4 - d ag Fog the Lighting Department with the Pres- ident’s office and the Fire Alarm De- partment with the President’s office, is also advocated by members of the committee. These departments in their turn will be studied by the committee and if not ee | consolidated will at least be compelled es w pBoft vick kia with flexible leather | > “*' 7°75 vn ee ee a +. “4 bt oO ician ° a f a goring at otdea; Republican politicians have already ae Sa is | raised objection~ to the abolition of the a a Smoke Department. The Smoke Inspec- cae oene 2 tor serves at the pleasure of Mayor and 1 for Boys and the Republican City Committee hoped tiv | that the jobs opened by the removal of => Girls’ $1 715 Inspector Charles Jones and his dep- ee oe m ae uties would give places for the “work- boxwood handles. .. all colors; all com- lshe nancrtnl 1 $425 Fancy J form Se 36-inch wide pure silk Taffeta, oil | yonday morning we will pu sizes; pair ae le 830 of ’ $2 Umbrellas, 98c boiled and extra heavy; just the Miswes’, Ryd ioe Chil. Ladies’, Gents’ and Children’s 88¢ &00l Golf Gloves ie. os at-wool re stripe thing for your suits, skirts, waists | dren's Shoes, ‘in all sizes; American yond dyed taf- Special value in Ladies’, torm Serge, In new an wanted and rustling underskirts. in bisck button and lace; sample feta Silk Umbrellas; good, Misses and Children’s Wool shades, including black and ¥ 8 ae Shoes that are worth from tight roll, witl case and Golf Gloves in plain or white; Monday, very [ only ; on sale all day Mon- g 8 75c up to $3.50; to : [ clean them up to- F tassel; large as- fancy mixed colors; sortment of pret- t i} all nbhse Med: ex: special, per oy SEE ee day at extra special, morrow, pet pair. oor—Aisle 1. ty handles; Monday tra special Main Floor—Aisle 2. POF VOTO... cscseccksvscace Ie OO I TH I 5¢ 5e¢

’ < ~ — bts} Eyes * Pie aS see. ; Path By te a Main

oe Bate - A I NM SN haa SHAG MWOR S

Peale rapigsges OS

has chos for the position, has gi cn TEMES: . oe pr fh, ° 8 A ae POPS. the City Committee much ts sallng ace Reet ta Me a yee ‘Time S$ Flight Turned Backward . Chairman Davis of the Council's Com. xe a . } cio te te a of asa % SAGE AND SULPHUR ond = 's sag ae under consider- ~ S35 a Les ~. a r sev weeks, has announced | is ' that he will not report it until the ordi. | i is | Made Her look Twenty Years Younger. vin D. » whom Mayor Kreismann Sh ae ee : 108S The “Heed, delay in confirming A).| # a | : rences merging the office of Smoke Inspector with that of the Boller In- spector have passed. It is understood at the City Hal that when the new Inspector of Boilers and Elevators is appoint eed will é6¢ ° 99 . Pa mot ve caters, The ecanton wail =» GTEP, Colds, Etc., Pneumonia, Pleurisy [ered ot the new neectn** Inflammatory Diseases meet the cost of public muprérements (——— xX ‘. Radway’s Ready Relief already under way or about to be un- . ‘ ? = ahem dertaken is given as the reason for the : oy i (Guaranteed Under the “Pure Food Law.”) of wt} ' For Internal and External Use. | 3 Pee P Safe, Containing NO NAR- i) } oo or Dangerous Ingredients. There is nothing in the world that wil] pain or arrest the progress of disease as q as RADWAY’S READY RELIEF. Cures and revents Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Influensa, eumonia, oargaaa a igia, Toothache, Asthma, Difficult Breathing. Oures every eprain or bruise throughent the human : hd * "28 Hii: Be Relief, for it has done sixty years and is.a household word every- where, for it has saved many a life and many a doctor’s bill. | - , | : COLDS run into Lone RADWAY & CO.,

}

fae 3 aaah TEE a aE RE RET 4 = p te ye es * eo er RASS TOb yy Mie, ass =e mY _ Sees eee eae Mg ey! beet at eee Ms nee 2G ’ an pee ee epee) ee PO SM Ge fee a Re = sry 7 ERA Pe Te” S 2 4 ¥ a we - hie «a grea? ‘ ei Pn ar. pare! Ea So Se oe ee Ee |, 5 ,! ot . Ved . y Sek PY a gen ae Sahat tg ot ai . : hi TNE ee ee 2 ee, ee ‘ 3 s Ay ae

Page 13

>. ba; tublo-Oare! Charles Faris, Mrs. Ib CAR'TON wort; mix and let stand two hours. send you Hayner’s Patent Combination aranteed h nedee Reyburn, Mrs. Frank Fowler, me "Steve j Then add one ounce compound essence Lock Stopper and Sideboard Decanter. Taal ener rs. ob ora Mrs. Seth Cobb, : . cardiol , and one _ ounce tincture When the goods arrive, open one, two “a s. Heydel, Mrs. Clayes. . cadomene conipound (not cardamom), or all of the bottles—give the whiskey ADDRESS ORDER T De i table—Mrs. James Garneau, Mrs. PEUGN T and mix al] together. The directions a good, fair trial—examine the Lock NE tag a dag eBride, Misses Marie Garneau, Marie are to take one teaspoonful after each Stopper and Decanter and put them to NOW—WHILE YOU THINK OF IT hurch, Marie - FranciScus, _ Caroline oe meal and one when retiring, until the test—and if not found exactly as we a0 ha ° ‘hed Table fyler, Ruth O’Reilley, Clara and Elsie i if bounding health and full strength are represent—you may send back the goods | o. account of the high express rates, orders for’ ozen Nap- jarneau. C = restored. Even a few weeks will wit- at our expense and » $3.70 will be | aris.; cat., Cole., tdao, Mont., Mev ¥.Mex Ore, h 8x10; a PCandy table—Mrs. J. F. Cartan, Mrs. awe ness most wonderful results. returned by first, mail, Wash. or Wyo. must call for $4.60, express prepaid musene Benoist, Mrs. Benoist- Cartan, : Astonishing nervous force and Christmas

H so (ye) 7 oe ¢ x we 2 \ 45 : +. ¢ 4 ev ¥ ‘ ss i: =. : * s i” 1 oe > ee ag e Ld , Forget Pleasure Wednes- sy to Sell Gifts and Bon- " bons Over Counter. . Petit Salon d’Etrennes, to be held esday, from 10 a. m.-to 10 p. m., at ame of the Little Helpers of Holy i. 4012 Washington, boulevard, for wpetit of thelr sisterhood’s work. | iny gifts and ado nts of ev- get + . Z 4 ee ,a.e ae. , and leading society -wom- an be in ¢harge of the different “ments. ‘The Sisterhood came here mi years ago from France, ‘and its ge and practical charity work has Mec it the warm support‘ef lead- Catholic women and of many out- ‘the church. Mme. /Amrmand Peug- as in formér years opemed her par- ‘for the annual salon, but it was ie go large this year as to outgrow ‘Ymits of a private residence. he members Of the executive board, og rge of the salon, are: President, ® Armand Peugnet; vice-presidents, “ Ashley D. Scott and Mrs. Howard oe ist; treasurer, Mrs. Amedee V. é x : burn; assistant treasurer, Miss Em- ffitt; recording and corresponding fetaries, Mrs. Edward Walsh an . Wm. C. Brownlee. : hose. in charge of the various de- “ments this year will be: anc: }table—Mme. Peugnet in charge, is Maffitt, the Misses Berthold, the: Mes Papin, Mrs.- .owhatan Clark, iws Clemens, Mrs. Witliam Morrison, rs. Julie Hardin, Mrs. Waddell, Mrs, Cornelit Tompkins Jr., Mrs. -Kava- Toy table—Mrs. Howard Bepoist, Mrs. & Benoist, Mrs. Alonzo Church, Mrs. ree Tiffany, Mrs. D. G. Taylor, Mrs, >. Walker Jr., Mrs. William Maffitt, , Guido Panteleomi, Mrs. Alfred Bal- me, Mrs, Maria Taylor and Miriam ist. . aaa crs. Leo Cartan, Misses Mary Hunt T rner, Mary Scudder, Virginia Zeibig, ‘Lucille Cates and. Mary Lucas. Refreshment table—Miss Stella Schnal- f. Mrs. Charless Cabanne, Mrs. Ash- 'Scott, Mrs. R. C. Kerens and Mrs. liam Kinsella. ° , ‘society is greatly interested } will be Wisplayed on | pe

- . , et ee pe aia : ae Sag. ree POMEL Sa A PEIN AINE A MEN 1 5 ~ eee Ese See panier 6S" Se aS ie ok eee ) e i ay eo & # 5a f , | ] ex - d 7 ‘ ee % a rae Se : : SOCIET we * Lunch will be served during the day ) Houser, May Foster, Iriorence Hays, Is- | tle, Margaret Lee, Gladys Kerens, Effi- Br, Pe es ore 2 oe , : ‘ . -

Rieere or DP ae % ; rg ni 2 a ew ore Goes ots SORE aan S en oe ie hap eevee ; a * Bein ee : * ne Poet bend : : . ve ee ; 6 4 Bie he Ae hs fake ‘ ois ful Boag Eh j sie ; Rie 3 ves e Se espe . 2 gu ? ae ae ‘ : ay eae Seige cae . a I - Dae ‘ iF % 7 f . a 3A at a ¢ “4 FY, t* , FP Re Fe 3, AT “55 ee ae s ’ $ é ‘: RS Rs 5 ae ial A oe Og Ave Me pA Dial x " ie %: dog er Se 4 nail én rs : —_ eT Ae, Pees

oe 3 4 fY FOR CHARITY'S SAKE WEDNESDAY ¢

TL FS: Jt PERE BENOIST// *¥

oP Mrs J-L° D- Morrison NAGEL HEARS PLEA FOR AN Secretary in Chatheesate on Austra- lian Accused of Robbing Vienna Postoffice. WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—With many offensés in Europe charged to him, Rob- ert Freeman, an Australian, detained ar the immigration station at Ellis Island, through which he tried to enter the United States, was the subject of a mérce and Labor today. Besides ~ Secretary Nagel, Solicitor Farl and Commissioner-General of Im- migration Keefe, Commissioner of Im- migration Williams of New York and State Senator Thomas F. Grady of that city participated. Grady appeared as counsel for Freeman, who is charged, among other things, with robbing a postoffice in Vienna and with a crime’in London. The deportation, if ordered, will be on the alletations of criminal record and liability. to become a public charge.

Boy Shorts off Three Toca, MILTON, Ky., Nov. 27.—While out hunting, Clifford Lee, aged 16 years, ac- cidentally shot himself in the right foot. Three toes were amputated, memmaa e r Highly Eificient Formula r

TE TNT, TT A me ———

For Nervous Men and Ailing Women. Coming from a source of unques- tioned apthority om the ailments of men it \ presumed to be infallible, while the profession generally endorse the ingredients and prescribe them in many different forms of various di- seases. The following formula is high- ly efficient in quickly restoring in nervous exhaustion. melancholia, anxiety, timidity in venturing, dizzi- ness, heart palpitation, | trembling limbs, insomnia, thinness, cold extremi- ties, tired-all-in feeling and general inability to do those natural and rational acts upon which depends a man’s sjiccess and happiness in social and every-daf life. The instpfictions for mixing at home secretly s6 that no embarrassment may be felt, are as follows:- First get three ounces of syrup sarsaparilla compound and one ounce compound fluid balm- equilibrium follow the treatment, no matter how serious the case. This contains no opiates whatever and may also be used by women who suffer with their nerves, with absolute

by Misses Sarah Chambers, Malotte | abel Scott, Harriet Lamotte, Josie Lit-| ily Clopton and Kinsella. ALIEN CHARGED WITH CRIMES| conference at the Department of Com-

certainty of prompt and lasting pene: ft. * * * NEW YORK, Nov. 71.—A prize of $100,000 is awaiting the person who dis- covers a cure for tuberculosis. Yale University is the custodian of this prize and the physicians attached to the Yale Medical School are @o act as trustees. The trustees have invited many well- known physicians to become members. of an advisory board, whose duty, it

es en ee re OE a ke ee eee eee een ee aa rc ee ae’ der cae

_ i _—— _ a —. eee

f : m f ®, “4 e & Ty : % ; ’ eg Sn - § . af - me ” : % y, iG . ; 5 A» " : 2 4 ee ‘ Y - p : ae 3 4 a : : ; , « * athe > See ee a 4 4 * READ IT—IT'S SOMETHING NEW—the most attractive ever made and one that will meet with a tremendous Quarts Hayner Pri- vate Stock Bottled- in-Bond Whiskey— at 80 cents a quart Quart Hayner Fine Id We pe ‘Str ight Whiskey, at $1.30 a quart 4 Quarts for

Over 750,000 patrons in the U.S. attest the merits of Hayner Pure Straight - We want you to try it, too. We want to place some of our very finest product before you—so you may know how rich, pure and good it is—and may appreciate how much we save you by cutting out the profits of the middlemen and dealers, and seljing our entire prod- uct direct from ery to consumer. And to induce you to send us a trial order now—we make you this 7 SPECIAL OFFER We will send you three full quart bottles of Hayner Private Stock Bottled-in- Bond Whiskey—and one fuil quart of Hayner extra fine, old W.S. K. Straight —in plain sealed case, no marks to indicate contents, at our regu- lar price of $3.70—express charges paid by us—and with the shipment we will THE HAYNER DISTILLING COMPANY, Division °'49

HAYNER’S PATENT COMBI- NATION LOCK as shown in the illustration—the most useful and article ever pro- duced. It is fitted with a dial like the combination on a safe—locks into the bottle and cannot be withdrawn by any- one who does not know the combination. It is a safeguard against children, sery- ants or others tanipering with your whiskey, The Decanter is/in cut-glass pattern—bears no label or other adver- - tising and is an ornament to any side- board. ALL HAYNER WHISKIES are the product of our own distillery—all are absolutely pure, straight whiskies of the most delightful quality — and all are’ DAYTON, 0. ST.LOUIS, MO. ST.PAUL, MINN. NEWORLEANS,LA. JACKSONVILLE, FLA, — DISTILLERY AT TROY, OHIO ~ P ~~ —. snl - \ ESTABLISHED 1966 = GAPITAL, $600,000.00, PAIDIN FULL = L—

Every Person who Owns a Piano Should Read This Announcement >» = 4 eo teed ’ - * . . . 7 . | . ” » ota a - a s ra - P m : ~ ae ae -) rand wv a sa SBD ART Nad PRS oa ; , : ore 4 : if at ~ : + : a ’ , 4 . ‘ 4 t . eo L¢ . ass a’ La? 2“ o* © * - CONROY AGAIN LEADS! Sensational Pl aay v= cal NOW INSTALL A PLAYER-ACTION IN “» We have completed arrangements with one of America’s foremost Has Your. Disno Been Silent? Let Us z a Compared With Other Player-Pianos. a Read Every Word of This ®% player-action manufacturers whereby they will furnish us with their player-actions that we may install them in any piano—we have secured the exclusive agency for the Southwest. We have added several expert player workmen to our force and will install a player action in your piano right here in our shop in a few days’ time.

We Guarantee It ANY UPRIGHT PIANO—YOUR PIANO CAN BE MADE : INTO A PLAYER-PIANO—YOUR PIANO REMAINS THE SAME—BUT ALL THE FAMILY CAN PLAY IT j ayer-Piano Announcement “ . Experience taught us that while a great number of people were desirous of having.a player-piano that they didn’t trade in their upright on a player-piano because they had become attached to their old instrument. With this in mind we exerted every effort to secure the ageficy of a standard player-action to install in any- body’s piano. We now proudly anno After . ~ the Player Is in unce that we havé it. Make It a Player-Piano—An Entertainer — is exactly : : ‘ oy Pe es RS. scat ks i SARs ; Sree 4 : oe We SAR ne oy c € ee Ste Fa} 7 Lag ; : 3 APS x og response. F % s i “. = % 3 - | , “ c grt j , a * s - bd . y af T es + : i *% * tat * ‘ “ 7 ? ; ©

Terms of Payment The Piano itself remains the same as before, you can play it in the ordinary way (with the fingers} just the same as before; the pedals fold out of sight; neither the tone nor touch of the Piano are altered. | remarkable degree; it will play any standard all the late expression. devices; it has never to hear a Player-piano on which the delicate utifully brought out than on this player action We absolutely guarantee the Player to last as long as the Piano in which it is installed; only the best materials obtainable are used. in the construction of this Player; no Player-piano has a more complete, lasting and durable player action than this one. Anyone desiring. to take advantage of our easy pay. $10.00 per mBnth and we will grant th oa vat of payment for one of these Players. 9 : ee

Pom ¢ » ot f SD a th ~ n - Pe Fy ; Y Rae A sai =. , * ‘ as : Shap aes e ‘ eas et Wer he : : ~ a > A ’ ‘ 2% x : fer ail aoe the Call and investigate the high S\. | selecting one of these. Terms made to suit every purchaser. ‘ te | i ight, full size...... $800 Steinway upright, art style...........$225 ) 11, $500 Chickering & Sons upright, eek $400 Foster cpetght mahogany. eee eeeeser .3195 12. ts $450 Baldwin upright, aoe fall’ ta ee eeeeeeeeee $450 Emerson upright, full size............ $95 | 18. $500 H. F. Miller upright, fall SIEG. +s eeseas $300 Weser upright, full Size. oe eee ee eees .3195 14 ' Vose &-Sons ie 9m ve Sigs 5 , $400 Schaeffer upright, full size...........$250 | 15. $375 Kohler & Camp uprigh , t, seesee - ag Wes GRLe ses

| We ship Pianos, any- 1. $350 Kimball upright, full size..,.--++-++++-; -8200 where on preight “$425 Ivers & Pond upright. full size...--+----- $125 paid. : $400 Gabler upright, full sizé......++++++++: .$115 : $375 Estey upright, full size......-++++++++--8140 $325 Brewster upright, full size...++++++++++- 8190

Page 14

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ae 3 ley. Britt cante to the penitent last JUDGE REQUIRES PRISONERS a ify the : manship ee a aoe te calkmestilé expression of sunlight & me ge RISON DOORS TO OPEN FOR orgs. Wl NEY more ocupying his mind) and Rand: eabgaelity expression of Sunless ent annce) ea AOU | | July for five years for forg iat atl: ON PAROLE T0 SAVE M0 1 measurements are not always in view | shadow, and the composition is pleas- mi Ra ee _ FORGER WANTED AS Wilttes fs sen fii ‘Pe ——— ict i soa future is to hold together, and the brush sometimes is allowed to{ ing: Miss Maury, = Ee | 5 ee ep) of: Ben. Min’ being im-| . . Man’s Pocket in St. Louis, and in sympathy | run on until rules of proportion are in- | Mrs. alts ~ eile : es Ot ee. a Geamty, whe 3 reg age’ eam ~ gne|“Put a Dollar in a Man & strong group of} fringed upon. 1 a ee 1 Se vse peg et as the county and He Becomes a Better developed ap-| The perfection of Mr. Carpenter's! _ Parole rt Dritt O officers, me Citizen,” He 5ays. a accuracy in figure drawing and in de- fy scot County. Gav. Hater Siyeses eT ates| 108 ANGELES, fel, Nov. MVPS , in | Iineating pose, if all proportions are t0} _ JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 2%.—Harij this parole which has ms ve order. | Willis has recently invoked os & condi- be pleasingly maintained, and the art- ae Pamisoot County will bé Fe been made a part of execu ten nit in his court the saving re iet’s mind not swayed from his princi- ‘Britt of Pem It is that Britt give bond to the Circult | tion of probation used aricem rt, pal theme, the color composition. _ Court of Pemiscot County and TePort)»| noney on the part of the ace ——— Carpenter as a Colorist. The variety and range of Mr. Carpen- Mie ounten’.negulery o Ss oat during the whole term of parole, the D : ti Id a the Do i t bition ‘Son eo »nseProagel boulingetrerd Seb smdeekneantye bea meet — 3 2 , sums that must be set aside varying ecorative € minat- on to emphasize this suggestion is} man exhibition which gave place to the LT at iak gaine! oo a 7 avis ; ae ; Frederick G, ter, t collection 4s evi- A MISERY wn the abuly of te poser fo mae). ing Force in Artists’ Guild jt arowing talent a. Carpenter in the | donc healthy experiment and corse - ae ig | money. Display. fu oe Prrbaponk pss sh painters, in so | study, while his painting in several pic-

9M parole, issued today by Gov. Had-

of his work lies | tures, including those retained for the a es the amount fixed is but eee ; | - wore ve hers it runs as high, as so much in color-ir ation, Already | guild exhibition, shows a considerable} i Amit : , $1 a month; in othe : ‘ SES S he can paint in an illuminating way, | advance in the proficiency of the brush. sy , ; 10. It must be deposited in @ Dank, N EW CANVA HOWN making each portion of a brush stroke Other Painters Represented. | and the accused must show his deposit tell. His application of color carries a| Other painters are creditably repre-

ae i : meaning, always, even though ted at the Guild. Oscar P. Berning- yee : % ou take several doses of Pape’s| icine, with the knowlédge that there 18|, 1. to the chief probation officer. In ough only a/ sen e - Oscar P. as a centennial 1 te 5 “ta ay all backache and distress a no other remedy at any price, pare one case the man wanted to pay the Excellent Samples of Sculp- wih ok haus has two of his characteristic er rating thé early fathers - out-of-order kidneys or bladder trouble} anywhere else in the world, whic ea money on a little home. The court con- ty Vj Al Wj th sane rth : er, each portion of the | excellent Indian pictures. Tom Barnet yg ie (will vanish, and you will feel fine. effect so thorough and prompt a cur sented to this. ré on View ong ] deh. Stak © have received atten-| exhibits two pictures also, ‘one an at- ~. Lame back, painful stitches, rheuma-/ as a fifty-cent treatment of Pape’s ag “Put a dollar in a man’s pocket and Manv P ainti n gS 2 pe : Paves itself and in its relation | tractive park vista, with people impres- | ™ 3 ss E nervous headache, ope meson irri- oe peer any ain nto a ier he has a feeling of independence,” sald y . Mr. Carpenter's draft- sionistically sketched in, who appar- : saat it slee ] snes in am or our p ysician, Pp r > Willl today. “Tf he knows e _ ‘ eam . ‘9p gat | Fgerctien praia: amare ent, sick feeling] or any mercantile agency will tell you cog tr ame ord nis ted eet ay Py fo ee —S—S= and other symptoms of sluggish, in-| that Pape, Thompson & Papé, of Cin- hae aittnen. ‘Thin city te tall ot suaueee Hm exhibitioi of paintings and " Hay . active kidneys di cinnati, is a large and responsible med- - cabin tee detaek ia eae oa sculpture by St. Louis artists op- bs . This unusual at] icine concern, thoroughly worthy of) ™¢ F becaueé they baer how ened at the Artists’ Guild at Union - once to the disordered kidneys, bladder | your confidence. oom co ¢ orak hakioy Ca Seale boulevard and Von Versen avenue has and urinary system and distributes its; Only curative results can come from to vee nh opal ysesepna > Peobeery interest for the public generally if enly . cleansing and vitalizing influ-| taking Pape’s Diuretic, and a few Ney Lene: 89 SROOES Se y for the evidence that good art is pro- | ae

hs 4 ; o» _ bea ee : hing for that rainy day. eae eect! upon the organs and/ treatment means ¢lean, active, healt sear duced in St. Louls—perhaps as good ph cian x affected and completes the cure| kidneys, bladder and urinary organs—| “There !s en a ee aa. now as at any time, notwithstanding es ore you realize it. and no backache. a fellow as the possession of a few important names in national art history ri Be ; o ‘ : | os . | oo ‘ ~ The moment you any kidney| Accept anly Pape’s Diuretie—fifty-|lars honestly earned. It has lifted POT T cs tava been connsttel with ths ity. | , —~ "| _ or urinary disorder or feel rheumatism | cent treatment—any drug /atore—any-|a poor devil out of temptation nd sin, Frederiék Oakes Sylvester’s paintings , F i Yann begin taking this harmless med-| where in the world. * * said Sheriff Hammell. attract wider and more respectful at- ° : oe on ° si

tention each year. A while ago, Mr. ¢. Sylvester was accused of prettiness in cy his work; but of late, at least, hig pic- t THF : EU ial tures have large feeling, breadth of VER be fore in the memory ‘ f SL : has pee beat on ai ot at ee repara. : Sa\ °° fF this artist's work bas takdn on, the suite sa elaborate os we heve mado ‘his, the rst tala @h oar aie modes aad eae et =. \ Os more dignified character ef decorative jewelry establishment. We want all our friends, ' and the general public to visit w: quality or has softened and mellowed during this glad ve agers oe, ns _ | pts pred : presen i onal Z a magnificent stock, so effec layed behin | ! in its Ricoh again Aili ie —* — drous beauty, and compelling admiration. But far and away the. most impressive of all, is the gla spirit of good cheer and happiness that pervades the entire establishment, enhanced by the weet ton _—- ae

sissippi idling, in an atmosphere of calm and laziness, beneath a brilliant, of music and the sweeter fragrance of flowers. cloud-laden sky. The vista of spreading river and flattened country stretches Miles away into the distant haze, from which strata clouds stretch forward, flat and level, like a ceiling over the lower sky, but with the suggestion of an infinity of blue height abeve. Charm of Beautiful River Shown. Cumuli float across the picture at the nearer edge of the cloud ceiling, and suggest movement not felt on the watery surface down below. The still 1 : Goons Thestenh, Waar onietioak: river shines brilliantly with the deep- mil Niehaus, | Mrs. BE. Heinrichschofen, ened colors of sky and cleud reiterated J. n. O’Brie Miss Emma G. / Tr Vogt, ote Miss Florence Studer, 4 Miss Eva M. Ha

. -

—_— ik - - : | in multitudinous composition. Very ea Hyk . strongly this picture conveys the lan- , | prenclboes D Henry, Wm. Liebig, eee H A ee H ae “ gucrous sensuousness of summer. Very Dillion Rogers, chett, OE OZY ome ee _- % truthfully it presents the charm of ene B. A. Rainwater, 1s the ambition of ood housewife and the pride of ee ee ee LP. Gibson, | G. W. s the ambition of every g ousewite and the pride ‘of every eat , B. Gibeot ner) good husband. Why not let us start you on the right road to hap-

Campbel ) gat, Another, more formal in its appeal aie Tathectean 1, August Wortman, aieeerrere: Miss hmer, piness? Our plan is a good one and easy for the smallest salaried ati | and more decoratively cenceived, is also Alexander Littieson, George Yun ‘ee . This time the out- . ; a river composition. This tim Ky Holmorichs, Miss Catherine Wheelef, Miss Emma Weber, Mies Josephine. aeth, ie. | 1 | | _ Another of Mr. Watson’s pictures, 8 18 a real $40.00 . Pn aren ey Ry Pavey f | . “The Idle Days of Summer,” is a purely ke i a ill ‘ Paz : be nd will sell this week if BS S : a aren decorative work—a horizontal compost- onl owe dh oS 4s 4 , ‘Wu YUAN ‘ y ; ibd ee ee 7. Sy (Se hi 4 ’ oy) Non : ‘ tion subdivided by upright lines into : Charter Oak and Bridge & Beach UB PES” , REF ES : } ‘\ ork BM three panels and ef a form suitable for Ne | : b i pf CER A | an overmantie. The composition is ef ‘Stoves and Ranges Our Specialty. Bs 3% & ~ symbolic figures and\of imaginative in- ~ ; spiration; the-coloring, of rather flat Gog fb , _ | shades, of moderate range in tone, clear. : / | and harmonious, in a light key. | “ : Artistic Melancholy Depicted.

Few painters better than Mr, Wuerpel : ° | ; | convey the poetry of coler, and, it is VO | | 7 C | 6, f} | often suggested, artistic melancholy. If | , ‘ ry 3 ever captiously tempted to say melan- . acy: (yet Menai |cholia, one is quickly halted by the | : . NITU RE C O tk i ©6| expresstve tonal harmonies of his art, ! By Using S, E. Cor. (ith and : : SRAVAL/A ME. — . in which there is always and ef neces- ee asc en eek eens ae EJectricMotor Driven fading valley, and obscuring forests, te suggestively placed light that recalls, . ae if it dees not clearly parallel, Shelley's ee M ac Ml Cry (ee antennae ) that Saves You ’2 PEsestastees pit, “ig

iN of the ~*adew. \ Mr, Wuerpel shows several pictures. ii tell you the most economi, Pectially inspired, and breathing. mi W" vresue “machinery, @nd fataion pe sic, they represent the artist’ { upon nature. A Bases om pie po showing cost of operation. 7 t than anything w ! Fount for the Living: a, Tomb for the | *Beat-It-Down-To-Hare™ Often hat & the reason : Dead,” illustrates a phase of art which ‘ Increase output of your factory 2 Star, take @ drink yourselt and Binet — paw oni Bape i peal wei by using electr. ic motor dri ve. thetically than by Wuerpel of St. Leuts. | : : rPecorati 7 Our Engineering Department Will Co-operare with your 2:39 electrical contractor. Plans and estimates furnished gratis. Maat + Sint wndotanding a BE S68 Union Electric Light and of whiskey as Fe | | | / “about $1,808" P O wer Co. General Offices and Showroom, _ Tenth and St. Charles Streets,

we have no other salesman. TAR WHISKEY

MOIR S 2 Ops «tay Pe

Page 15

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For Your Good and Ours—Shop in the Morning Hours. Jur Annual Sale of Women’s and Misses’ Fine Apparel | a 'E have told you considerable of this great event, prepared you for the offerings, nevertheless, you will be amazed at the extraordinary values that await you her& tomorrow. Whe! we | offer even-greater values, you can ¥¥ this occasion a greater selection’ of fine Costumes, Dresses, Suits, Coats, Waists, Wraps, Skirts, Furs, etc., than ever before, and are going to measure in/previous announcements how we are able to make such astounding offerings, but that is really of no great moment. Sufficeto sta’ Globe and Republic you'll find them described in detail and if you but glance at the list you’ll be enthused beyond measure.

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. wd 2 . % a rs -% . + 2 ol gs. 9 A pe co \ ge ea aie - ose v “Se tae ee - aS state that the garments~are here. . In tod: went means. We have explained ina ae a? te ee aw s) Imported Suitings, Yard, $1.75 ~ $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 Values QuR Paris representative sent us a number of very stylish Suit Patterns, including such weaves as Zibeline,, Hopsacking, Boucles, Diagonals_ and other rough weaves, in such colors as raisin, rose, wistaria, copper and a number of other shades; no _ two patterns are alike; each pattern contains 6 to 714 yards, ac- cording to the width; values to $3.50 a yard; priced, yard, $1.75. Att-woor Black Storm Breck Granite; high mohair Serge; 56 inches wide: finish; strictly all-wool; for coats and suits ; regular $1.50 good dust shedder; regular $1.00 quality; at, per yard, $1.15. grade; per yard, 59c. BLACK Invisible Stripe Chev- L OT of Black Fancy Suitings; iot Serge; 44 inches wide: invisible stripes, several de- all-wool; sells regularly at 85c a signs; 44 and 46 inches wide; yard; at 49c. worth to $1.75 a yard; at 88e. IDE-WALE Cheviot Serge, “TAILOR Suiting, in stripe in all the novelty shades: effects; 46 inches wide; in 44 inches wide; very much in de. POW", tan, blue, black, ete.; % itable for coat suits, etc.; mand for coats and suits: worth a ‘ : ; ? h 1.50 = e e $1.29 a yard; at 89c. orth $1.50 a yard; at $1.00 \ E are showing a most com- [Vf ANNISE Stripe Suiting, in WwW plete line of the new _“~ navy blue only; 56 inches Diagonal Suitings, in all the new wide ; two different designs; and staple shades, also black; hard-twisted yarn; good color; prices range from 69¢e up to worth $1.75 a yard; at $1.10. $2.50 per- yard. : (Main Floor.)

a Princess Slips and Petticoats |% om ae ae sd = e Year (pr... Guan, = w * RRS, nan s * an $ Ss, 39¢ ad . ; : : eee aot tal x at Most Inviting Prices Monday WENTY-ONE HUNDRED yards of beautiful rich and ‘highly _ Mone ay , men “~* desirable Silks in lengths up to 5 yards. There are, in some + gpm? yeeros Me instances, a dozen pieces of the sits eolor, which will permit you a teilored dresses: come in | ¢0 Secure enough for almost any purpose, be it a waist or a dress. Sack: a ta deep, full, sectional | 2° lot consists of Meteor Crepes, Satin Crepes, Crepe de Chine, ie ‘lo rg ine. : ae $4.00 values. | Messaline, etc., in all the pretty pastel shades, white and a few cs $2.95. con ee “* | blacks; mostly 24 inches wide: some in 44-inch width; splendid [XJ ERCERIZED Jersty Princess $1.25 and $1.50 Silks; priced per yard, 59c. | Slips; fit like a glove; with deep, flaring ruffle of rustling taf- 3I9c Kimono Satins, Yd.,35e 75c Black Satin, Yd., 45c feta silk; in black only bien JDRESDEN, Persian and floral ALULSILE, fast Black Satin Satins, some in stripe ef- Duchesse ; 19 inches wide; values at $6.50, special at $4.95. fects, ~~ ee dressing regular ae rams we secured a. iy sacques and waists; all the new lot of ards at a low price GILK Jersey Slip of best quality shades; worth 59c¢ yd.: at 35e. we offer it at, yard, ‘ cae Kayser jersey; deep tailored P flounce of rustling taffeta silk; in black only; excellent values at Cheney Bros.’ Foulard $1.19 Black Silks, 79c $10.00, special at $7.95. HENEY Bros’ Shower-Proof Y¥ou- BAK Silks on sale Monday at less lards (1800 yards), in satin and than mil]. 3; the lot embraces V{EBCERIZED Jersey-Top Pet- ticoats; perfect-fitting gar- twill, all good designs, in all the wanted Black Peeu dé Black Cashmere de shades of old rose, green, tan, brown, Soie, Black Chiffon Taffeta, Black blue, smoke, etc.; also black; 24 inches Dress Taffeta, Black Moire Velour; all : wide; standard $1.00 quality; which we , 35 inches, wide, and standard $1.00 silks, ments, with knee flounce of ac- | are able to offer at, per yard, 59c. at, per yard, 79e, cordion plaiting; in all colors and | black; $3.50 values, at $1.95, ,, GILK Jersey-Top Petticoats, in black and all the leading shades, $2.00 Black Peau de Soie, $1.35 Yard. EAVY double-face Black Peau de Soie; dull finish ; desir- f with tailored flounce of messaline or Z@ taffeta silk; $6.50 value, at $4.95. able for one-piece suits and coats; extra wide (35 inches) ; E XTRA SPECIAL—A lot of 100 Petticoats of best quality

oe, ye For Monday's early shoppers; prices hold wod while the quanti- Battenberg Curtains AZOUNTED on fine netting; with 2 edge and insertion; 2% and yards long; in white or Arabian; ‘jal Monday morning, while the . ag i” at, f

nr e~. 3 5 ere er eter eeeene eee . : Se Pets "3 renee ges £2 Yi TORS te ¥ aan ak: + ¥ * ~ - & os ¥. oO ee F 8 , Main 2 H100r, ‘4 Par ye. . a A

MORSET Cover Embroidery; cross- # bar and other sheer materials; lever’ FS embroidered in pretty

__. Waist Patterns in bright, new snappy pat-[| ens; ar. endless variety; popular open en le; regular 50c value; 1 sale morning, Biase? sor. $1.00 Be (Main Floor.) 7 'Men'’s Dress Shirts SHE celebrated Monarch brand, white plaited dress shirts, with ner bosoms; always sell at $1.00 ind $1.25, on special sale Monday eeeseeeepeeeeeeeeeeeener ‘ (Main Floor.) ' Women's Gloves SK7OMEN’S Silk-lined Cashmere _¥¥ Gloves; in black only; all ‘Sizes; sell regularly at 50c a pair, Or — a Monday morning, while t, per estate WEI : ts (Main Floor.) ' , Silk Petticoats “JUST 100 Petticoats of hea rustling taffeta silk, in blac oly, with 16-inch sectional tucked

ase Se re fees: - & ssc TRF py er “y

always sold at $2.00 a yard; at $1.35. (Main Floor.) rustling taffeta silk, in 28 different colors and black;’ ‘Pattern Tablecloths Less Than % tides, 1 "THESE Tablecloths are slightly imperfect, not enough to ss gilt made with tailored or plaited flounce; regular $6.00 value, ° very special at $3.95. interfere with their wearing qualities, and are excep- M ~ Tada iear $1. 5 tional bargains at the prices quoted. Made of extra heavy, fain Floor.) 25 per cent discount on all Silk.and Messaline Petticoats priced fine grade, all-linen double satin damask; sizes 2x2 and-2x24 : shes, $10.00 and upward. Discount will be deducted at time of pur- 5 chase. Offering will remain in effect the entire week. (2d floor.) Toys, Dolls, Etc., 10% Discount WE offer practically our entire stock (only a couple of numbers in dolls and a few other restricted toys being excepted) at a discount of 10 per cent, in order to induce early holiday buying. This discount _ will remain in effect until December 4. It -means a great saving chance. =

10% Discount (Fifth Floor.)

' yards; the entire collection divided in 2 lots: | Se : Lot 1—Worth $8.00 each, at $3.00 ~ | ee | Lot 2—Worth $5.00 each, at $2.00 | mth ‘¢

Monday, at... i026 0sssasen a : \ Lace Curtains at Savings of 25 to 3314% FORTUNATE transaction enables us to offer vou fine Lace Curtains at a clear saving of 25 to 3314 per cent. In the lot are curtains suitable for the parlor, library, living room, bea- room, in fact, your every curtain want can be supplied. (Fourth Floor.) | [RISH Point, handmade RISH Point Iace Curtains, | LACE Curtains for the par- Cluny, Battenberg and Marie Antoinette Lace Cur- lor, library or. sitting- Marie Antoinette Lace Cur- | tains, handmade Arabian and | T0om; real Arabian, Renais- tains; a splendid assortment of | Battenberg Lace Curtains: | S@nce, Point Applique, Swiss stylish designs; mounted on | handsome patterns and fine | Point and French Novelties, in best grade netting; very serv- | quality; worth to $7.50 a pair; | @ Variety of artistic patterns; iceable curtains; worth to $5 | exceptional bargain: choice | the season's latest produc- a pair; at $2.90. at, per pair, $4.75. tions; values up to $6.00 a EAUTFUL Handmade \— rt : : pair; at, per pair, $3.95. Arabian, Brussels Net, Lace Bed Sets INE Irish Point, Arabian, Princess, Marie Antoinette BOUT 30 Sample Lace Renaissance and Brussels and Point de Calais Lace Cur- A Bed Sets for full-size | Net Lace Curtains, in beauti- tains; best net foundation; | beds; with large roll cover to ful designs; suitable for the very stylish curtains; worth to match ; worth $15.00 to $20.00: parlor; worth to $13.50 a pair; $10.00 a pair; $6.85. choice at, per set, $9.75. " | priced at, per pair, $9.85.

Sale of Floor Coverings. 1000 yards extra quality Inlaid Linoleum; selling price 39¢ each, ~ worth $1.50 a yard, at $1.00. I cals eeete ae ae 50 pieces of extra heavy Linoleum; all| _. (Zifth Floor.) 4 good patterns; worth 75c a yard, at 49c. | _AleCe Choice of our efitire line of extra Ax-- minster Carpets; all beautiful pat- terns; worth $1.35 4 yard, at $1.00, 9x12-ft. Sanford, Bigelow and Roxbury Axminster Rugs; worth $30, at $22.50, 9xI2-ft. Axminster Velvet Rugs: seam- less; worth fully $30.00, at $22.50, (Fourth Floor.) Our Greatest Sale of Children’s Headwear $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50 and $4 Hats of All Kinds, 95c —7 7 WE - — three sample

and drummers’ samples of fine Novelty Head- wear. for. children, including fine Tam O’Shanters, Polos, Glengarrys, Turbans with pom- pons and a number of novelty styles, in astrakhan, plush, vel- vet, bearskin, chinchilla, pony- _ skin and plain cloth; in red, blue, brown, gray, tan, green, black and white; the finest headwear ori children | : that is produced anywhere; the entire lot, about red wane a — 50 aha $2.00"to $4.00 values ; on sale Monday BE ec ekes...es.eeeeee-ses+- OC / morning, without reserve, choice, 95c. q (Second Floor.) o) (Second Floor.)

¥ MUL, Monday | * (Second Floor.) ' Black Petticoats WA ADE of soft-finished. sateen - ~ fein with-deep embroid- ery ruffle

and cluster of tucks; un-

ee || House Furnishing Items at Prices That Should Serving Tray; 10%x 14 = inches; nickel- plated; nice- ly engraved; 89¢c ~—-: value, 25e. Clothes Pins smooth finish; dozen for 5c.

_ Monday’s Chinaware 2 Specials (Fifth Floor.) Cranberry Set (as illus- trated); of fine im- ported china; very pretty decoration on colored background ; gold _ illuminated edge; large Bowl and ‘six Sauce Dishes; $2 value; Monday, com- plete set for $1.15. - of translucent Carls- * # ” 42 , ne Interest Every Wife || Standard Sey Rosette Irons, - | ee | lling at $24.5 Erle rom —| Selling at 9 oo Jd aint y E have on hand’ > sy book Se 27 demonstra- 7 0 reci ; : 4 with each sain , 3 ee which, <—eem Flour Bin; nice- sell for $65.00 Voaana,|Y japanned; 50- == - Size; regular 89¢ value, 59e.

“Grand-Leader” Wash Bench; strongly made; holds two tubs; $1.50 value, 98ec. . Wash Boiler, of Ce eed heavy tin; copper rubber rolls; guar- bottom and rim; anteed three years; $1.98 value; Mon-, Monday at $3.50. day for 98e. “Never Ss a 5” Valley Clothes Curtain Bar; folding; 4 tcher; 6X ta. 4 “eee ee nickel- feet high; regu- plated brass lar 59c_ value, eaieo, 69e. special at 45c. ranges,stoves, etc.; prevents rs os Electric I - oo, Imported Cereal Jars; miectric irons, with poi- a ak for Sheet ished ironing surface; $4 | H o u sehold cereals; 25c value, 18¢e. values; priced $2.98. Scales; handy ‘ z article for the Green’s ay ay, ae kitchen; or cleaning Re i . Bread Box; and polishing 9 Row To so tcc +. large size; = with cover: 4- a nickel, gold, renner iapanned;| Plated sil- (Toilet Paper; good \qt. size; 49c Ibs.; Monday, 69evalue, | quality; perforat- value; priced very specially 7 Monday, 49¢. | » ed; regular price 4c | Monday, 28e. priced 98e.

~~ a ee a ER he EMD om a le

regular 50c value, 39ec. each. They have been put in perfect con- dition, and while the cases are i ap f worth 19¢; spe-} OF cial at 10c “| Monday ‘Ipe” + Pagar ity for do- Coat Hanger, of wire; : 4 é: a sbi . ~ work is as retinned ; Monday’s ing pérfect great as when . special price Sc, ap ag mt absolutey™ wei; a ' W F NI trimmings; worth new. e are bir iy «gue priced for Monday’s | day, $1.69. | | to you, and we will sell them on the club p selling ment plan, which enables youto = ”

jn Toothpicks, of hard- wood; polished; per box, 5e. Water or Scrub Pail, of heavy galvan- ron; 12- size; 25c priced Monday, 15e, Washtub. of ga!- vanized iron; large size; 60c value; on special sale Monday, 49c.

Dana Food Cho p per; chops all kinds of raw and eooked

lustrat- Meteor Circulating Coffee sped); 1 ye nioket fn Percolator; always insures food; 98c¢ val- delicious coffee; made of : iP - ue, 69c. == solid copper, in nickel or less than 10c; OI | eee oy sem copper finish; special, , ; Sleeve Board, | Monday at $6.50. covered top; for ironin sleeves a n shi rtwaists; regular 19¢ vaiue, 10c.

Savory Roaster; large size; regular $1.25 value; Monday at 98e. ——————— Carpet Sweeper; the

Ready Roller, for clothes line ; complete w ith (as {llustrated);— ny color; hand- regular price $4.50;

Berlin Kettle, of royal stee: enamelware;

aN i pee ie os lees ardinier and 1 he 4 ae = . . om ‘

————<—, Floor Mop;

at 10c.

(fant & ~ Jumbo Cup and Saucer (like il- lustration); of English porce- | lain; nice underglazed decora- tion; four different colors; 10-ounce size; regular 19¢ value. 15c. Coal zalv anized iron; rein- forced bot- tom; flat bail; 17-inch size; wort for 26e. Hod, of Furnace Scoop, of ex- tra heavy steel; D-han- dle; made to fit any fur- nace; at 49c. Bread Toast- er; toasts four pieces of bread at one time; 25c val- ue, 20e. Douche Pan; white enam-

priced 97c. a roll; special for Monday, 10 rolls for... 295C Siete el

Crumb Set, consisting \lof Tray and Scraper; \ nickel plated; nicely . engraved; regular; 29c value; special today for

Waffle Irons g _| of copper, (as illustrat ly niek ed); 4d ¢ ¢ p! plated; polish- ed; also cop double Nemhaie; oie ndlea; spe- cial, $6.25. ring; splen- | did for using} finish; ’ on stove; “9 $1.25. Tr

regular price 39¢; Monday, — es Cup and Saucer for 25c. : : —— Bed Comforts — MJHITE cotton-filled Bed *™* Comforts; silkoline | overed ; worth $1.25 eaclr; at (Basement.) 39c,

$1.00 Baby Blankets at 69c INE, soft Cotton Eiderdown Baby Blankets; light blue and pink with woven nursery designs—Teddy Bears, bunnies, etc. ; sizé 36x50 inches; worth $1.00; each one in box, at 69c. (Basement. ) Kimono Challis— Kimono Eiderdo ANCY printed Cotton Ki-|( PEAVY fleeced Kimono mono Challis; medium EFiderdown; fancy

Remnants of Broadcloths 3 Worth Up to $2.50 a Yard, at 79¢ "7 BESE ‘are mill remnants from one of the leading broad-— cloth mills in this country. They are in pastel and street shades, in lengths up to 5 yards; the cloth is of a fine chiffon finish. There are many pieces that match, and — Foe ‘will be enabled to find enough material pe ek ai F| ys colors; all new designs; Per- || printed, in all the newest de- , a sian, large and small figures; || sigtis; fast colors; worth 156 seme : worth 10c a yard. at 5e. a yard; at 10e, eB oo blue Cova . , pink nbleac striped Outing Fiannelette; for H Roller Outin e (GorEMLEHorD, pak and nightdresses, ete; worth 10¢ *® | | Sond = 3 | TICA and Pequot Mills Readymade Sheets; bleached; || 1.00 Couch Overs. ee ae oe bach aig talon | wi € original mill ticket; offe at prices that are below. & for $3.00 Portieres: *. —- 220 for 20e-Casement Clot

Tyg ONvar we will place on sale 385 pairs : of good quality and patt real value. They are all at a great saving, and

; rs, F , a @i 4 tlle, , ous

#

Page 16

- at the annual

nr x Lt id A = > ah f She? : a ¥ are q a : ; > i er vs mes . ola, “ » om ie i ey +: eo le Ben es, 3 a le oe es sgh gah a OO scot «ah Bie ei des . a Mie aa ean See . ante tw RAL EOPOMI OE ~ FS ~ ae ng - : " Digit x : ~ 1 Sie cal | & i. & ~ ° S \ io ' American Sons of Erin last. night at > be gone six mor a i a ; 2% EP. oe at © VOTES REFORM IN FRENCH COURT

;; ee 4, ete ae oral AS tea RE eee SN

‘elected, dnd the annual banquet to be. eee anche s i # ". *} > Martin J. Collins, chairman ; - = ington, John C. Sullivan, Edward C. | Mackey and Frank P. Furlong. . 3 2 7«§ es ll

‘PARIS, Nov. 2%.—The extra parlia- ‘mentary commission appointed by Min- is

ven the evening of St. Patrick's day a ey und cing is reft Deneen will be invited to speak. os taoupetlaning a saagee ‘The officers elected are: : pi AGS a : ‘The Rev. Francis Gilfillan, chapr | P77 : : lain; Patrick EL Conroy, president; ie a Sai ers pages ROO y y ne one 1 Col. Sherwood Doyle, vice-president; | F74 : Ree. sey | Arthur J.

.

© of Justice Barthou to revise the ad in the criminal courts of

ae — ~ e e er oeeer aS .. 9 6 ae

ie the Planters Hotel, officers were be 2 a e 1 spinion Cc he ‘We want you to visit our large salesrooms and see our enormous stock of new, fresh, up-to-date \ TURE, CARPETS, STOVES, ETC. Our location, just out of the high rent district, ables us to give you much } better values than the downtown stores. Note the following low prices:

of solid kiln-dried oak; full box seat, in genuine leather; highly polished go oak or Early This Colonial Hot Blast English finish; Heater is the best produc-

art. Thoroughly well made American quarter-oak highly polished ; for — $1 tion of the stove maker’s This Dresser, exactly like cut, made in only......Q0ts 5 in every particular; guaran- 4... 45x21 inches; bevel glass, 29x23 teed to be a perfect heater and a coal saver~ beautiful. ‘ches; you will have to see this beau- ly nick- tiful Dresser to appre- eled ; our 1? Ni ciate its true value; price only . ¢ our price only........ i $14.00 Brussels Rugs now $9.75 $19.00 Brussels Rugs now $13.50 $18.00 Velvet Rugs now $12.50 $26.00 Velvet Rugs now $19.75 $24.00 Axm. Rugs now $18.50 $32.00 Axm, Rugs now $24.00 1800 WASHINGTON AVENUE

> Fiicur stitco | STRAIGH

*,8 ’ + *ja-) ‘ ‘ ’ A | . $' ’ ese , . ng > - ‘ ‘ nD) e i’ pal : 2e ne ‘ fall 4 Oh S)a > ’ bed : bes ' a ‘ found Le bf 4 ae VO or ‘ 8e: " Or ‘ : SOoOmr . 4 a _ = & - * | ; ; ~ .: ; ' ‘ *)ete t ‘ ’ 7 ‘ | ‘ : » 4 ‘ . Vj ‘ ‘ | . ene ‘ sf ete " r ‘ ‘ > ® } r ‘ ve ‘ etete ; ; ke Ti + Jak ® a © SOmMmpounc ’ ‘ An ’ 4 ’ tks ah) 4 Py / = > . : it, which is the final word | =’2¢: 7 id by any distille: we “ J ’ ; the ’ Te oe ori ta f . aber ‘ ne: ee r SO oF . . . i dist: Kentucky Whiskey, but jt iT DpDus' ; 4" t a * nc OmrT v iC ’ rit! ‘ 7 . t . ave noticed t. blended av rated stuff sold under the nam ’ 4 t vs a p ne > 4 . * , a8. >. € e,? ‘ rn ‘ ; * *e}e 1 . 7 @' ° ‘ Pr ir . - a > zn ~h* 2 ~ - ts : ‘ re " ah siege “ . 1 a - , a > ele ott

OE ERLE” SENS SENN i a

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= ~ ~~ bo = se tee ene - ooh ee ae Eas Le Sai . ft GS Lee toe ee OF ak ' = E #. ns Fi! -* ee . a P ee ath eae Oe IC . W - mets aheesé a i ae sal PLES TT . ae! gi ait — 7 ae ee, ¥ = + a " » . 4 ers?! \ ‘ . ot “ify tegen: ataliaie ) Pes ery ; 4 « * is . ': A% F os —— _ - ze me Bats ee te eS se ee 1 re a ae eee ee ety 2a ows | ; ? : , a : ° ‘ > af : di az ke bl ™ = , - . — a as " Bris take 7 al ts 7 ti 45 nilie- nC ajte ‘ ' = * 46 ; mae d n & yu ce 4 ‘ ' i —7ehe ; ‘ ‘ & ‘ ‘ys ie ‘ C .e e: : ae ~ a % ; . ’ ei? 5} : a © : ‘ & & 7 : . ‘ 4 ace r) ag " + s? 5 bo, FO. OOF * _ 7 he (7e0 - 5 5 : ’ ‘ p (TOC V ‘ : nar , " ’ ‘ 3 Jil > ’ e 4 ’ ‘ ‘ : nC * -~ . : rr r ° . - ‘ wa ©) ) . AX ' Tr ’ 3° R ~30 ae - 7 . > Ae ‘ e}? ei? s > q s ‘ . iJ TC ; ; rT ® o o e ‘ ‘ = pie ‘ a: > : q

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7 oh , oe wl ’ t , 2 ie ° + 2 . é ‘ De aA : x orec : - 3 “ . ~ ‘ ’ ad wit) TS 'Y SOC ‘ * . a ‘ ‘ iy 2 ’ s - ~ N | 5 9 one des \ ; o= 2)

The « Globe makes a& specialty of y 1 Coats, Suits, Skirts, etc.,, for stout oy Pr ladies. The most complete assort- i” eat ans i ment in the elty. a a

yeeu % + J f or JQ ; anes ‘ F) : fe " ‘ fi-« : UU ' : ; 00 Mi " | v Us m dren's pate Wap Jn f FRANKLIN 77 c - j 4 U . ‘ it. = . a. ahh ’ eet ’ Oo De Yk ' i U JU ‘ , ‘ ' a Meheceieees yw ~ eee hin? * > , $ pans ; y feo are ad ; As “ / , .8: Sr +}. AR ve we aTY AND GUAR [-E GOLD CASE St MM

off 5” ‘v (a>) 4 oe rh ad . : . : SO Vine perigean |e ALOR STAINS 11 Of) > Sy py & » . JK ty e044" reat TRS 7 W CO n of Goods 10 } SOO k BLU! 5 ew & =F

8 . ‘ : : ' - . ‘ CC . l | ' + a ‘ ‘ ay ‘ ' - ~ ws Ro soubdie-£ aC SU ~~. : 4 a Jit) iL ~ . 7 te . ‘ 4 ¥ DO JUG ‘ JG ‘ bve ‘ r) : on . ‘ #i+ 0 * POU Co) > $8.8 a ie ‘ s ’ . 4 a ‘ % U Pou eye - tT’. * nevic ' 7 P i - | : | 7 Welle hate nade pe at ‘ a4, ’ i 3 BEY _. i effec: ‘an RO A ¥¥ OC Jxiorc ~ “ a | i ‘ 7 . ’ *. : ¥ ss ’ a thi . 2 ih: : subs ‘ , Volis a DO | lh : j ; Sa . = S D U0 AU D.UU - i Y) os ; JN > . = Hi / —_- > at ~i . > JC + om hOvVE at 7 - ° . a | “ s ~~ . 4 » r we |e) -s ; ae erm .” ‘ - B DOC ve ‘ JO r wy * & : Po, 1) ~ { id A j ne j - Ps i } ; i ’ ; ’ ‘ ‘ ' 5 ; | . a, * Lf ~ z ~ r ee AL ‘ ‘ ; a," ao WV OC AT % 7 . ¢i¢ sp rata nocke p » AQT Vee i, : : ’ i a ‘ ' ; wee a0 fiedl Tin |

& 4 r 4 she sis vi ’ 4 . s,¢ ’ ee w . Y Me ; Mig af e e}¢ _ ; , ! ‘ | ad! ; \ JIE : i % * ‘ n eC) : ‘ . & V 34). IIe CO : 5 ay U . ‘ | ] 4 i | ; { ' " | 2 j U ~ 4 Ue > . ‘ . — : ’ a8 2 aagee L oi ATTY DC KB. s : . : u + * e pa J Lit aos : at: q : j a aT T 3-2: Mond sole DiC é ‘ y ; 4 -_ — + oe s $ ; 44 i> ‘ Z LI | , ‘ 4 sie . + t 0 ar 0) . . ‘ > Wris a MOM As pece-line PTSsey ‘ ' Eo or ae \S ‘ 73 > idea we - eat ane j a > P| & Wi © ue - . _ é . as eece JY ‘ 7 7 j ‘ o - & 3 & ~~ ee rit 7 " 2 z ? s * aa e : - ? se H B ae ” ’ oniy Pht r epaeye Praiee } ° ‘ ' % * . ’ Sesh % ee } ' j i i : ja : ; ; 4 4 Us F) y - | » & : ry ‘$) > ; = ¥ te Ried ~ = e s ; ' * ’ Leic ‘ & j t 5. . | Pr ’ : ‘ ete 4 - ' a . , - : ‘Ji : ; +4 * 4 ; 4 e ’ r : ese ‘ : oS 4 ’ SS ¥ . ° j she “ ; Y : " ate OT ; > ; +? ° ' . mn i ste 4 . :e@ é + ” ‘ A ' . wt * ' } t H » shah a 4 apf 1 ; 4 ; ee : i ie ’ ‘ + * t . et ‘ Ts ~ emr ‘ ; a fa ats ’ i 4] g si - a mt a Rae ae : " PANE poe er a 2 Bh Fen, ce hin, _ Lea Le Le Lm Poe Lr rere ” A” > Ah, at |

Page 17

eases 8 Fee — ee #3! ee an! Ree a ie : Se eRe > oe att die 1 tated SON Birt Oks ATi oe eS _ 3 : xe Vare RO ‘ Se st! 5 Bets 4 —— = & ; 3 2 a ek we g 5s : : 7 : 4 ae “ es ee ¥ ir, Bi of oy = errs U .. Colored Folk Will] AGNETIC specials for tomorrow all over the store. -Scintillatin bitte of = Srtete | Be AS Gm Mt Interest that flash “Economy” in most emphatic fashion! ing points of 4 | eee ae as — value is the keynote. Thousands and thousands a dollars’ worth of seasonable 4 TIME PROMISED |ff 3: — , merchandise to be sold at less than cost in order to make room for. the largest: : Mewes §=Stock of Christmas Novelties ever brought to St. Louis! Whether you look upon the saving of money as a necessity, a duty or a virtue, you cannot fail to be in-

eae Guarantees Will Not Have to

D: I East on Foot. tensely interested in these remarkable bargains, seth + Henson, the negro, who Sstyaute ep ees te, ° | : “Commande secre ee =_— Og teitet tr ee oe Smal] lots of every sort now re-marked, regardless of good a — lots are in quantities sufficient for a full day’s sell- napelonn Cent »|@ An irresistible array of handsome stripes, figures and checks in 3 Cotton has ‘‘gone up”’ fully 35 per cent, but in ae bien of th hat fac ne orders filled. Inge by the time they get through coat style Shirts, both pleated and negligee styles. Well made Ni ) we'll sell full pieces of rend letiated d-wi ie peregiro: : —a | ce i some we oe of fine madras and penangs, in both light and dark patterns. / lins at about half price! > ‘‘Louisiana - ‘Fes EXTRA! 4 Sa eatored vane ace hale Cuffs are attached or detached, as you prefer; Shirts equal in ® ® oo Ml eer te. ’ “*First Crop,’’ “Tleviver” “dnd ‘ot he ety bead | i downtown office will be opened | every way to any you can buy in St. Louis for $1.50. An } T-LOUKS espa vail oad ora fill pm oe —— 20 Mp to anyone. | ND BOYS’ eee Barrett under | eXtraordinary bargain for this extraordinary sale at. AD ma ssa poe y rice gular J ee EATER COAT , personal management Henson : ; : . Pp teeta eens nec e sees esate ee mame sipsipeiae . | Curtains : : | p tein has leased the Odeon. ieee hoes a ds - Ys Not Superstitious, Coupons Zac} Hen bn will come Dec. 138, despite ye na iral leaning of his race to- _ superstition. Persons of all i creeds wil be admitted to ‘Odeon to hear the negro’s story a dash to the North Pole. It Women’s Waists Women’s White Tailor- Made Waists, of pure Irish linen, with l-inch plaits across the front; tucked

Silk Petticoats The new form-fitting style, ” with wide flounce and deep underlay to match; colors are rose, navy green, blac gray, raisin, wiskatie and black, Nottingham Lace Curtains, in a full assortment of pat- terns, 3 yards.long; worth $1, 50, for Swiss Curtains, with hem- The most startling sale of Women’s New Suits and Costumes ever heralded in St, Louis papers will be announced in ili cost 60 cents to see Henson from e gallery, 75 cents from the rear of p ball, $1 from the parquet and $2 a the boxes. ~ great reception by the negroes St. Louls is expected when Henson larches in state into St. Louis. The Scture will be given under the aus- s of Damon Lodge of the Knights { Pythias, and most of the 2000 ne- fro Pythians in St. Louis are expect- to attend, _ Henson, who is now under the man- gement of William A. Brady, has Men’s hemstitched | ‘, soft-finish Jap- ; ett, with si k | : ererie’ 100 A

n practicing hfs speech for weeks. | “otartedl to make lectures in New! York, but when somebody asked him # “question he became confused. , He practiced his lecture now untii he against embarrassment, | ret ie Yon jives St Saat Laclede ave- e f worked for Brady as/ " “the Black Patti company, od me influence with the theatri- ‘to get Henson to come to ple how he expects to reach it. aitious about the thirteenth? : fae seg we es a week ge Deane eee 4 ¢. ; i fe ys bess ngs ; a eae ke w [ ms ~ . > ‘ >. ie uh 4 if $ 43 ’ ee ; 2 a, calle i ORE hee nm oe : .. "1 oe" rs ae & 7 > = ae wo? pa Yr. ? NOS "hy + var Sate ¢ i SS @ S awe oes 2. '* Ser ™~ = ts a n BO % d a) ja » be — 4 vy, was ss ari) ee yt % P 3 ns rea mye” ‘ : = | Reh on and you'll see how. they appre- i me eh heroes of their own race. The “Es Peary demonstrations will look : ones. compared with ours.” ~ ARRANGES TO

10,000 POUNDS TOBACCO | atin ing With Burl Burley Society of | 2 ntucky to Buy Biggest of _ Consignments. SAINGTON, Ky., Nov. 27.—It was bed here that the executive com- tte of the American Tebacco Com-| x ill meet next Wednesday to con- F @ proposition made by the Burley | ; Mgco Society for the sale of one - Glock} hdred and twenty million pounds of | stare acco of the 1909 pooled crop to the ~a8 *} =) : Oem | ae . fe al = 4 lll : ers 4 P ~ , . > eee e888 —_. cA THESE

ie

stitched ruffle, 2% yards Monday morning’s Globe and Republic. Read it without fail

back; regular $2.00 long; worth .. BOC Waists, £0P.. ieeeees DOG 75¢, for Toilet Needs Glass Toweling Only one ease of 2000 yards, Imperial Violet Ammonia. . . .10c Regular 25c Tooth Brushes; on sale good quality red cheek fast at, each ace vaueouee edge Glass Toweling, 18 Amoline Powder inches wide; our regular Graves’ Tooth Powder. . 10c grade; limit of 12 yards Silver Pocket Mirrors, 25c value. .12c to a customer; at, : Baker’s Cocoa Butter ee NE Fo 5s ces #3 Oe Blankets, 55c 500 pair of genuine Bedford Cotton Blankets in 10-4 size, in gray and tan with borders; these are our $1.00 Blankets, which we now of- fer in this sale at, OE DAM 446 sec csse ; DOC Longcloth A fine quality, full 36 in. wide; real English Long- cloth in 12-yard bolts that sell regularly at $1.75 and $2.00 each; Monday we of- fer it at, per Cotton Thread Pointer’s Basting Cotton; 8 spools for Grandma’s Darning Cotton. black, white and tan; 12 balls for Coats’ Darning Cotton; all colors; 3 balls for able effects; regular $4. 6 aoe ments; in this t sale tomorrow for Ee Bp = 850 ce eeeeeeeeusese. Boys’ Swremiect $2.89 | Warm lamb’s wool Sw e and fit perfectly ; tala 8 efit and $2.00 values pres om Saruk Rugs American Saruk Rugs, ex- act reproductions of hand- ‘tied ‘knot rugs; made of pure vegetable mohair; size 5.9x8.3; . regular price $22.50, for $15.75; size 4.7. Axminster Rugs * Rich effects, in floral and Oriental designs; size 9x12 feet; : peed Pn reg for.) 1 97 5 Size 27x58 inches; regular | price $2.50; sale Linoleums The best grade of imported and Domestic Linoleums, in tile and hardwood pat- terns; regular price $1.65 per square yard; sale price, laid on the floor, House Dresses A good assortment of sizes in percale House Dresses, made in one or two piece style; in blues, grays and stripes; regular $1.75 val- ues; on sale on our Second Floor tomor- Boys’ Suits Combination. Suits, consist- ing of a double-breasted coat and two pairs of bloomer trousers; made of , all- wool faney mixed chevi- ” ots; broken. lots, but worth Boys” Suits Made of all-wool striped, plaid and fancy mixed cheviot; double - breasted coat and Knickerbocker pants; ages 7 to 17 years; well worth $5.00 and $6.00; 6.7, a6 eons $10.75 Boys’ Overcoats ‘ collection of odd lots and broken sizes at big reductions to get them our of the way. $9.00 Overcoats for...........$4.95 $10.00 Overcoats for...........$5.95 $12.00 Overcoats for...........$6.75 Ribbons inches wide; high luster, worth 19¢ per yard; special price Plaid Ribbons, 3 and 31% inches wide, good eolors; worth 19c per yard; Monday per square yard. $1 BYE Black Taffeta Ribbon, 3% — row at Ribbons Flowered Ribbons in new colorings and _ designs; light and dark grounds; 4 to 7 inches wide: 29c value, yard 35c value, yard 89c value, yard 65c value, yard 85¢ value, yard sue PO Portieres Arts and Crafts Portieres, in camel brown, with. de- si in all colors, at $8.50, $6.85, $6.00 and f Plain and Fancy Rep Portieres in green, red and brown—with or without bands, at - ~pair, RS as ie aa exes, one eeapont €9 OR) W at... cena. Portieres Silk Crinkle Portieres, all with. handsome - colors, double border in triple- tone effects; excellent val- ues; $12.75 worth $16.50 a 2.90 24-inch Satin sates in 0 ‘ *: y £3 x $1.25 per y ero rege ‘24inch Satin-Stripe Taffeta, in ek : Tose, — a gobelin ; $1.25 a value, for.. . eT Se) ee ee ret z os ay South Pole, and will tell Silks 36-inch’ Messaline, a splen- wai uality and good col- rs; $1.2 25 value; ; per’ yard 24-inch Peau de Oygne, in all the new street shades; regular price $1.10 per yard; 1 for Dress Goods Scotch Plaids, 27 inches wide, in all the genuine Scotch color combinations ; very desirable for chil- dren’s school dresses ; ular price 50¢ per yard. on sale Monday reg- Dress Goods , Broadcloth, 50 and 54 in. wide, in the popular colors, including navy, myrtle, garnet, brown, olive and black; regular prices $1.25 and $2.60 per yard; — Union Suits Boys’ Union Suits, of nat- ural wool and cotton; high neck, long sleeves, ankle length; also white Fleeced Cotton Suits for Misses, all sizes, 75¢ value; Union Suits Women’s white ribbed cot- ton and wool and cotton Union Suits; high neck, long sleeves, ankle length; also low neck, sleeveless, and knee or ankle length; all sizes; $1.50 Women’s Hose Plain black Imported Hose, of fine Maco eotton; me- 2 dium weight, knit with dou-. ble heels, soles and toes; all sizes; worth 35¢ per pair; Monday (6 pairs for 19¢ , sche Kid Giovée One-clasp $1:25 Street Gloves, in tan shades; _ 5 to Th at... nday Bbenseseriorvess 7e Women’s Hose Plain Black Imported Hose, of finest quality lisle or mercerized lisle; sheer ' gauze weight; all sizes; former price 75¢ per pair; specially priced for Monday. --c.r:ccccccceee 50 . Velour Kimonos Kimono Crepes women’ 8 Me ee oi Best Crinkled Crepes, in monos, e of fleec Jengths ranging from 2 to 9 velours, in pretty Oriental ‘yards; light and dark designs and all colors; double yoke back and front, grounds with floral and C Women’ s $1.50 Cape Gloves, with \spear-point backs; every pair war- ranted ; ; pair season’s ings ; dresses in this sale Dress Ginghams Extra good quality in this most desirable checks, stripes and color- * ‘splendid for house and sale price Kid Gloves — Men’s $1.25 Cape Gloves, in popular shades ; Women’s 1-clasp pique-sewn Kid Gloves, ‘in black, white and colors; every pair $4.15 warranted...... ie 00 cabinet children’s House Needs Oak Medicine Cabinets, with 2 shelves and beveled mirror’ a 15-inch Japanned Coal Hods; worth 25¢; for values, for.,...+«- Sterling Silver Heavyweight Sugar Shells, Cream Ladles, Bonben Spoons, Cold Meat Forks, Sardine Forks, Olive Forks, etc., in new demgns bright finish, semi-gray border; Gold Bowls and Tines; worth $1.50, at. 98e straw; each Bissell’s $2.25 Carpet Sweeper for cover—all for Housefurnishings 18-inch Mats of Chinese Regular $1.00 Casserole Sets— three bowls and a J5e : Children’s Shoes Lace Shoes with spring heels; sizes 54% to 7; all narrow widths; $1.50 values for — Lace Shoes with viel kid uppers, welted soles and jow, flat heels; sizes 2% to 5%; widths AA to B; formerly $2.50; now $1.69 © 39¢ $1.00) ; per pair.... Housefurnishings — Wood Clothes Wringers, with 11- inch rubber rolls; a $4.50 wringer for... No, 8 Copper Wash Boller; worth $3.50, age aaa 8 ‘ eet Se g ae as . « pie : 7 16 * sy > ¢ x s > : ¥ “ ¥ | Sf i 2 Se ae oe - Fe e 2. ogo. 1.3 “ ” = ‘ ¥ - ~* eae sin 85 Keene te ; cs ss S Ds, ‘ Aa %, %, ¢ ; 2 eS x - Cooker; the twoarticles — (worth $1.75) for

Page 18

7 oo | “a 4 i ae ; : —_* are eet bash 2 Cee Nain Gtr MAS Sa: ‘ 4 = coe + ad «em pee . : is t. US arte 3 SY ; SA eer - e ea A f Fa Te le at - ‘ ~ Seis ¥ a FAS ye * 5 ‘ e ’ _ 4 ~ Fe ; : ‘ 4 - a as ' , nie ~. : ’ Su SHOWN ~ WEN LH TIFFIN, O., Noy. 27.—Upon informa- tion said to have come to the company through the deathbed confession of his ‘falleged assistant in tapping @ main, Joseph Leudenslager, a wealthy miller, ©} was sued yesterday by the Logan Nat- “| ural Gas and Fuel Co. for a gas bill of + $3078.87. : ‘|’ The company alleges that Loudensla- ger used. 25,675,000 cubic feet of gas in six years, by diverting the flow so that only a small portion would pass through

: the meter. EIGHT YEARS IN MISERY

| Carleton H. Hutchinson, » leading Senker and broker of Boston, with of- ek ‘at 8 Congress street, in that city, “fas recently. come out with » very ~ strone statement. Gages Sew ior ‘and mens os “re ry 80 ee age and medicine all "| Mr. Hutchinson’s emphatic statement ronic ill health and a~general run- @own condition caused stomach ies e is . foolis Say - seoet remarkable experience i eee 2 ah nk ‘heard oO 8S success: ; ‘he was tot Obes , as I: have a Sie ed : vey SF att Hivate wire to that city in gonnection y ith my business. Later, when he came on ie i more of him and his’ not take $50,000 and be back where I gory that stomach trouble causes oat ill health. I have had no faith in thing not prescribed by a physician a: ge “particul@r case after iagnosis, tained at:any drug store in the United ifter eight years of constant suf- ‘ & fering, during which time I spent over $1500 with absolutely no relief, I felt. that it would at least do no harm to try the medicine which I was hearing so much about. : “During these eight years I have been forced to go without solid food for five and six weeks at a time. I al- ways had a sour stomach, was troubled with formation of gas, and led the usual miserable life of a dyspeptic. I was dull, tired, nervous and gloomy all the time, and was always constipated. “IT have taken Cooper’s medicine a comparatively short time. For the past month I have not had the slightest sign of stomach trouble. I can eat ee with no bad effect what- soever. I have a fine appetite, am gain- ing flesh very rapidly, am cheerful, full of energy, and my nervousness has dia- appeared. My bowels are in perfect condition for the first time in eight “T don’t hestitate to say that I would was. My relief and thankfulness is be- yond description.” Cooper’s New Discovery can be ob- States. ** * PIANO OFFER © % : The greatest ever made. Cut out this | advertisement and bring it to our store or send it to us by mail, together with | $5, and we will send to your home at once a handsome, ae iO ss Sot 2 | Try it thirty days in y . fine stool and scarf. brand-new Upright Piano, worth $325, for $195, with | your own home, have your try it, and if at the end of thirty days you are a not satisfied that it is a better Piano than you can get “© elsewhere for ee you can.return it to.us and we | Wit give you back your money. If you find after trying it thirty days it is the Piano you want, you can then pay | >» W $1.25 more and continue to monthly, until the VERY SPE that we make a you on this ay $1.25 weekly, or $5 FACTORY PRICE beautiful instrument is paij & THIS OFFER GOOD ANYWHERE p _—s We extend this great offer to all readers of the Post- s Vispateh, no matter whether you live in St. Louis or a D will deal fairly with us, you ag i ¥ or Paste! as $24.00 Steel Ranges . : i for. oer? toe eeeeees ce eee good bakers......5. $42.00 Ranges; -all steel; extra large OVEN. .ccccecccepeke eens € _/ $65.00 Ranges; very heavy blue” 8” steel ranges and good bakers..... af $5.00 Cash and $5.00 Montt This great sale has been indeed a revelation to the many t alarie that as about to furnish a home; our complete Home C ithits: at are very elaborate and ornate and represent almost double. the price: you pay;‘it is merely another example of the$ we, exceptional values. in instances.one-half ‘what you expected to pay, terms of $5.00 Cash and $5.00 Monthly....,...++++eses+ Brass Beds $15.00 Brass Beds, new and $ beautiful designs. ..........-.0e8+- 10.75 $22 Brass Beds, 2-in. posts, heavy om pene 2h Doth ee $30 Brass Beds, 2-inch post, bright or $2 ? 00 satin finish. Elegant beds.......2....e00s: eVU $40 Brass Beds, 9-inch continuous | $ 27 5 () posts ; extra fine..-++++++eeeeerereenecsees Dining Room Chairs Set of six chairs, quartered oak, leather seat; a wonderful bar- $ ] 3 50) gain at...,,... _ :

Rockers aso sering = S10 07 tones, lows S72

- $25.00 “Three-piece Parlor Suites; fine leather cover- ng Three-piece Parlor $17.75 == $22.50 ‘

ee nrecinetemaneeecenane nie

a THE DEEP-WATER SPECIAL To WASHINCTON, D. C. BIG FOUR=C, & 0. - $28 enameled, all colors.....e+.s«« choice styles, all colors........ Q7@y Parlor Suites at Great Price Concessions $45.00 Parlor sae Boat ‘ ae o this sale, and that you save in most ~. besides easy. fede , oe ee " Bh & =p i ee Heating Ste x - Pen ; aT 5a —e ee se > oe J ~h: ee ms f F Po ae he Bate BT = ‘ . Sit 7 x bd 4~ bmg = 453 / is . cores % J mn ‘ . t JS ‘ \ 3 * “2 4 f * a ang ’ é 5 * i 5 r Bring “I 3 “i , & Ry ¥$ Ny v > > Sa: wd oy . ue ‘Z bt a “ho “¥ : : pes rie St ‘ x " r Se MB pias 4 eS ee ‘ : ; me z Tig 9 i . ea 4 3 . ae ; — oe

Page 19

concerts at the Coliseum ‘this afternoon and tonight are as Hon of Pompeii and Nydia’s ri or, podr—8 ees y Ww. ts Es, Pieht ae Mie Heart .Sousa ‘wal , ~ ae, ae Aig 42 , Massenet aon @ f Henry vil baward G German Dance. $7.50, Aor ris | -hair: comfortable. autiful; worth © res Guaranteed. 29.75 Mae 536.00 : | TS = Biapper jon illustrated book tion abou ines pope! t your Appliance for the tfits at $62.50 ber ] use no salves, prove what I say is true, dge and once having seen my k end read it you Bagg be as bu Site as my. pat ‘letters _ oo also read. by * out — teday. ‘a we your time: whether you try my Appl

- cia ear of rupture, rz Ser eeeeest esses eeseseeeceeeeeteeser See eSCeeeseSe eee eee eee ee oe svesees ;

CH COLLAR OR BELT PI 7) WITH YOUR Ix

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ing at B club ‘Union Musical | Nellie Allen Hassenbru Paper,

oer Nii sere ee ee eens Sere Rhapsody—The W The Morning Etude will hold a meet- ker’s Hall Friday at 10 o’clock. The program is in charge of Mrs. G. C. Manewal and will be as follows: ‘“*‘Ancient Dance aie 4 S) Polonaise . G. Valse Miss Margarethe Mahn, pupi' ef Vic- tor Ehling, will give,a piano recital Thursday evening at the Musica] Art Hall. She will be assisted by Miss Selma E. Altheimer. Seren James T. Quaries has been engaged tr give the recital dedicating the large ar- gan at the Second Presbyterian Church at Louisville, Ky., Monday. Miss Agnes Conrad, daughter ef Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Conrad, will make her debut as a soprano soloist at the concert ef thegOrpheus Musical Society at Union all, Tuesday evening, Nov. 380. This will be the pregram: hestra. hanson Provencale— ind Py wTlat’( (Wribel) Haydn egro con spirito, andante, heus Violineetlo ho aa TPheUs String, orchestra—{a) Abendlied.. . Schuman Boprans solo—(a) Ten Lede ben. Conra The sey tepi.ons Aanek Danze Premontes!. No. 2 Op. —— s ee ds Leone Sinigaglia Louis Rotten conductor, Thig evening at $8 o’clock the choir of the Church of the Redeemer, ts; Euclid and Washington avenues, will render the beautiful Dudley Buck cantata “The Coming of the King.” The double quartet choir is under the direction of Miss Virginia Fiske. Miss Janet Spencer will give a song recital Wea.esday, at 8 p. m., at the St. Louls Woman’s Club. literary department of the will meet next Fri- day at 2 p.m., at the Aeolian Hall, 1004 Olive street: The program is unique and one not ofteg heard. Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Choisel ‘have succeeded in finding music of the very early com- The | posers and a number of folk songs ranging from thé thirteenth century. Mrs. Fannie EB. Hughey will give a sketch of the period in which the numbers were composed. , The next examination for application fer membership in the artist’s class of the Union Musical will be held on Mon- day, Dec. 6, at 2 p. m. at the residence of Mrs. David Kriegshaber, 4939 Wash- ington boulevard. Applicants must be prepared with three selections te be rendered from memery. ee The Beethoven Conservatory will give the following program Saturday, Dec.

| held Tuesday “arbsh Trine’ s Danc- CSTR 45 : SSS ERE GGG ~ guNDaY ‘MORNING, NOVEMBER # 28, 5 1909, : enn enn es 1 ROR OC Nt RAINS ORY A eS PON: AE 6 Te BO et Re EN mT ear LAR LAW HITS. CHURCH Bahn. Mr. fs a ogeeparlleed The second song service in the new lowing the evening choral service the choir will render J. H. Maunder’s beau- tiful cantata, “A Song ef Thanksgiv- ing.”

Plumbers’ Annual Ball 1 Tuesday. | The annual ball of the ee of Master Plumbers of 8t. will be

ing Academy, Ima Dancing st rts at.8 r boulevard.

Pastor Is Told Boys ‘Can't Be Paid to Sell Tags. WILMINGTON, Del., Nov. 27.—Holy | Trinity Lutheran Church ran afoul of the child labor law when some of its officers attempted to hire children be- tween 12-and 16 years of age to sell tags on the street for the church “tag day.” Inspector Ellison notified Pastor Pearson that the children could not be paid for their services, and the mat- ter was adjusted by the children | surrender to &@ sihipia at the time tags for prizes offered.

BANDIT’S ACCOMPLICE FREED Boy Who Aided Youth in Kansas. Bank Robbery Paroled. LAWRENCE, Kan., Nov. 27.—William McKay, the 15-year-old Jacksonville (Fla.) boy who, with Barl Bullock, robbed the State Bank at Eudora, near here, on Nov. 11, was today paroled by Judge Hugh Means of the Juvenile Court. Bullock committed suicide rather

of the robbery. ties. Pursuing Wolves Turn Back at Door, Man Keeps Pets. HANNAN, 8. D., Nov. 2%7.—“Jack” Mo Cann has two pet fawns, which dashed into his home at different times, in each case being closely pursued by wolves. He has built a pen and woven wire yard for them and they are becoming thoroughly domesticated. They are no longer afraid of human kind, and McCann handles them freely. +o ec na WILD FANS DASH wnTO 1 HOME Th will’ be’ a solemn ‘reception of ere * the members in i - ii , gt Oa ee a 3 _ . Pie ~ y rae ¥ P . _—_— : FT ae ‘ ; > Sees BR i ee a : : 2 faery pen ae : Re : . ve is 1 = a ~ Sy ; ee ” ™ " ~~ . a ie eat - . - » “Pies + : Fee z , " ° Soma ’ Dlr i 1 J — « F Bie hs Som het, © pb Ae Mts ee ‘tq = i : yj x a ihe 4 ey f ate SES Ry. Ree Gas et oe . ., ae EE, ; 5 ‘ rt

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SIGIR EG ee Toon NNN te ‘ w/t? Ve i a LENG

AT 73

ENTIRE STOCK Will Be Closed Out FOR CASH ONLY i, PRICE

) We make this announcement with great regret! ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINAR'

KELLY FURNITURE AND CARPET CO. Southeast Corner Eleventh and Olive Streets ceeerenee

. - x * > i . * ; 6 ‘* . - 7 - * ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ y on s 4 - ~~ " s eh ~» > ‘ ber a te + 2 Ou Rens = =, me Ps, aa - “2 * Will Be Closed Out | AT i, PRICE FOR CASH ONLY

GOING OUT OF BUSINE RRR LENE REE MORENO ee ree TI | CAREERS We have heen wonderfully successful in this good old corner. We have built up one of the largest furniture businesses in this city. We number our friends and patrons by the thousands. Our Lease Has Expired—It Cannot Be Renewsd—We Have Tried to Find Another Suitable Lecation at a Reasonable Rent—But Have Not Succeeded. We are Forced to Wind Up-this Business and Retire from the Field by Des, Sisk We would like to continue—but it can’t be done, Beginning tomorrow morning we launch the greatest sale of House Furnishings St. Louis has ever known—offering EVERYTHING IN OUR TREMENDOUS $150,000 $ AT EXACTLY HALF FORMER PRICES All our goods are marked in plain figures—the old price marks remain on every article a

—select the goods you want—pay us half what they are marked and the goods are yours

have been by stringent “ine * —_ . * Z “ “ie Wa: Lier bs > . a” ‘~ - 7 S. E. Corner (ith and Olive Sts. All Sideboards All Extension Tables All Dining Chairs All China Closets All Buffets All Brass Beds All Iron Beds All Couches All Wardrobes All Parlor Suites All Davenports All Writing Desks All Chiffoniers, Ete. EVE RYTH AT EXACTLY Vo Former Prices ING All Dressers All Bedroom Suites All Rockers All Parlor Chairs. All Combination Bookcases All Music Cabinets All Heating Stoves All Cook Stoves All Steel Ran All Kitchen All Carpets All Rugs All Curtaiiie Etc. GOODS “: SOLD FOR CASH ONLY ‘Cabinet Sale begins tomorrow morning at 8 o’tlock. Come early for first and best selection. NOTICE TO OUR CREDIT CUSTOMERS THE KELLY FURNITURE AND CARPET CO. . a} eae Sissies aSsisis Sas

Sen eae Wl oa i Tosa and have aa omens pe ey te a B(GH Vet

H SALOON KEEPER PAYS ~ a ain FOR WHISKEY f our aden customers ma. We wropoce torced late emia ented we sie

a e ~~. ineeinttoaiinaabhinatiitrhi ees siinasininaientianniate PE TR + ass | - eo Pree PR. gH aw Beri, - on December 31st. - ~~ OE et ee re After that date we will arrange a conv where payments can be made until credit accounts are settled. Payments can be made as usual at our store until we go out of business -&. E. Corner OVEN ENG NESS o> aK 7 LOE IE EO EO = ree Town eae — =n ee LO NO OBES LO TIE OR ne OS omen Dee ek +e seeeeenes rere retrr tT . (keds nw daeeceedeeen Srecis IAL att ENTION to SR ct eyes . rm Ppa alg ag UE ee SELES. « 4 . é . > on " * * i v ~ ee PY ene manta pene we ~ p sy eae eh Scat ee Sea Ra. OOP) * A F Ke idiom ents ey ; a - - Cae - yee ee ay ao oe Fine ry : + eS Tp wer ee my vay ‘ ™ ie Oe eafag * ny ~ : Pt Ss guaits » kA SS, 3 ss eg » ve: oy, yee pe an “ al 7 > he 1 te ; aes p4 . ¥ en P . . x +e, er PUR ee ie ai’ ana 4 ets : : s rota yet a soa! So ie ES aie ape 7 ‘ i % / é é Ny c ; FY a : ‘e ;, i 4 r ~~ peor Rus eo ‘ , ¥y Lays nical x bee & 3 Re ea ee “ . > oe Rae % \ s . - - 5 4 4

Page 20

+ fasts abe GARE . sets et ae Rhee eet dae S i “Seale yea Seat SOS 4 Pi * j & . & 7 ‘ * i 3s >" snstcaul cis ) Gan i ; per | . : ¢ r 's x > - ae ES a . c a ; : ef : pa | Peer re Seo TS «ead eee ewee - 's £ Ag Cashmere Gloves, § f = ts ; sc : Pes 2 a or with fancy linings—black or cok mi ; Me 4 tomorrow, pair. . +. seen e swore ove hi + “ 9 ‘ & ~~ Se 4 _ —— . ae en ~~ — on gg ~ sgt \ —_ ff. = oa, , é a is . — ‘i = OF if Vag Fy ght Vag Af ’ ay ES : 5 ihe a> 7 . wae” Var %4"> e a Bt ~ Ly > s ¥ * = ' 7 7lemleal aN x fh: mat la mar — "a " ” rit E. ; 23% & ae ‘ Ss, - _- : » me 4 Z * 3 oi ee .S et b al : : ere OM Bed = 5 eZ : a = a iigee neat HAR ST AR seo ‘me aot ' : aR th ith NTH nS RRR a AGA | : Sale of Loom nas 0 nS—25c Values for 12¢ Yard

rr tiousand pieces of loom ends from one of New Lorks Jj Weipeoe inanufacturers at practically half their value—included as plai

9 x8 he , AS a@ speciai Inaucement for you to anticipate your Toy & Doll needs, beginnin TT HE || ACS eae Spciaite Monday & continuing this week, we will allow a discount of 10% Sit the ‘ Nt hihi

i} WHT heavy Taffeta Ribbons & Moire Ribbons—from bs x TMT YA aay pa low marked price on all i fo & Dolls, excepting demonstrated Toys. S| 8 to 8 yard lengths—these identical qualities will ek Hf Vi ides this unusual saving, by buying now you have the added advantage of uy | Hi ii off the full pieces I our Holid Rib : :? 5 td: i f let b tocks. Our lines of T | bias de cost you 25¢c yard Pp supply your Holiday A. 3 ~~ *Y; ee fen te Sompiete & Saeruken | SlOCne. oys & Dolls are AANA th ® 3 hile this sale is on—Monday, at Famous, yard.....-.. ‘} ? \\ ’ dé > - 7 ~— Pe ea: 4- ? ye 4 At 4, Ze o) er a. “4 ley, Py ms 0) A an L Sa ~~ e NX a /P% - > 4 Se swe ms 4} he, 7 . UTS aWE : rE 7 % te Der o ‘ OW 2 p ; n some ances dao Mond ~ c . ee 2 cost © e materials alone. We mention but ¢ i : 2 fo gin a eee 5 me ow oe ie em | a sensationai olrrerings AW é 0 pre : g : o8— Wwe JU-— Mone ; On Saygiy ae 3-lig : 3! ond ; ee. } é :e Age C GE VDE Je U d . J - us U MmOre Dim & p ; 3 Tr . ‘é ee ataile . ars 3 re T: ave : arge fc , “S ; ; Ars © ‘ ord breaking i ; ' ae a etna rN Pees = —_ A | | ' Ti ’ re - . ee :5 ee ‘ = A , oF eat - - = ; s 5 ~ s 2 ’ |. . PSse g ‘ one oO 3 : : Hes O02 S _ ok & : ~ ‘ ’ ‘4. U : iz ‘ ce o£ ‘ : one a zB s “ Vats G a 3 SiO 5 . % Les € ands + ‘ , én sak ‘ u OM Ca A S =e UJ Wee J : U ~ ‘ a ’ 3) ry - ¥ - { ' ‘lee ro broadcloths, in b 2 c, p ; e s Zoid p blue, Pp : : as ar 6) oC ; ~ at | ‘ 1 + ch be Seppe: 8 ~-_' ~ S > o & . v . 0 . A D ‘ = ‘ge ‘ tal é ‘ ' iginge— ae | 2. ate ~ a DO 2 me Sc U 4 ‘ B , om . ’ “ ak ee actud 00 9.50 0 ¢ 0.00 whi tic : yf ; on Poa ) $s sale a 0 ' iy OF a , ’ AY Lp Be ; + : 4s ' ‘ art 4 . ‘ . L] } } ‘ 5 2 | } VUS FB : naades J : , ses é fr. + JIC = * - ; LP Ei : % wi ; ; v¥ ws 4 . ad , ’ : ; S no o ~ andes & Hig 2 n st: hls . . ‘ . . Se ae a em Cise mw DrOad O bats & ADEs $ ‘ VUZ ¢ . n 4 -- , . ? . ¢ — : poy ndawv eet also 0 : diagonals ashioned ' y . es? 1 17 “ _ ep W 5 sce a ‘ ; ALOS : : we S onds : Mone at deg: U ~ : S i ‘ ‘. +4 . = ¥x 4 Se 5a . = a RR Ae pes SO a } ,- ; j ; ” MSS aS wat rl Pg Fe .- * : - © Se A . on broadcle serges, worsted wales & hard-finishe — ) ———— emer . nes ~ a a , 0 ‘Goud roagy pe ee D yards OI & Wdsol, wide-wale Viagonal Suit — V ; 0 ’ ‘ A - PO B ; Weave teu WCILT ’ Ue Su . KITTS i ! .* OU * ° - a . s a aresses—new, § nh Tac : : ‘ i a : | | n , " * i : D - a 4 iT) viUe is ‘ sie i $1.50 quality onday pice at, yare Bee Hroac ‘ ~ a P ¢ PE e aS & és eS pop ¢ . ‘ 0 ‘ JU Dic ‘ Le Vic ~ 1 e'4- ors VW OL # i “weheay paso - w shnaaes & Dia * ored : p PrVve Pe ‘ , JU qué : pee. * Taha 0 aAbDorate ea Y¥ AIC ; J — ~ —— 0.06 0 & 0 alue 3 : arc Se bf 20 dis . : " a ‘1 5DU to 2Z2.UU Dress Woods JD 5S pleces YTunelial thee madi hpooige . . i t } a ¢ ~ 3 s » . ei > t = ] 4 . > s * & , f > 4 o a Bot % & — ” : _ -_ > i ¥ 4 Se wn . gud ‘ ee y J . y an) pee eS oe € 3 “Tk

PS ~ . er n . = W VTass CU Vie Ow WF HALIe “a 1 . orc op! wt 20 KOD V ‘ , ‘ - ne oTG: i J #4 = . a’ ve e?: . t 5 ~ e a ‘ “ ae: p a mt | Vv , m #14 ¢y We er ~ t , . ; 4 $90.00 & $22.50 Suits, Overcoats & F rte : : , c : Ls G » y Gt); + . ‘ Ja ’ , tw

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- =~, ee Fe oe ee \ fo \ . es rs ak es With | E rowr | } } ' a i s a iy sola = . —_ » doe . - = * ] ‘ 8 5a oe a +. 2 ve uf n +) . Fy ; ? ~~ > oe 4 a eet - - ~ . ‘4- . . . ae Nes is " es “ee ‘ ae, ~ ee he ste Becky a ' amie Ane ® . : U : ¢ a £ ’ . © ‘ F ng ~~ . 5 - 8 "eS - — oo L - “a te s ~ ; 2 5 awe r “ fos , e i & USS o + 1 ° aze imi lor iad wT ry “ery pe 212008 ¢ . ~ a2 v) ry ove C neavily ; : : . as er VUTICC mmec VIONC D “ile n ‘ t tind aS 4 yg > ° tte > &, ’ * evatets ; nd - = © ‘ 2 ‘ i . tree 4 4 4 ’ i ' eal. a 3 2 the ~ j 4 $ + ti} ‘ ne t am ~ mebitey 3 tia te D2 eF: ; / : $1.00 pale ’ 7 : 43] 4 eo peetgpignae* > a tis i 4 - ler nottarna 9 ei8 ? ' Wi OTT ' of; ‘ RACE C ImMILOr ‘ ‘ . iv; j ; Sigh mea ine z ¢ 4 ee ; * deliaaek Menten’, “phy eerie i AC a f f . a é ; a“ ‘ s ‘ $4 eS ; . cimetditiaaitiaed *y a 1 A eT er ~~}? JOCIC t vy . LAU ; j ot: . Pa pt e ' J ‘ eeteagte f ‘ ; . ; , UY “ - ANS sir OT eta r OT ; OR well “IME " & sD ae . 4 | 2 gEenesey eee ee ee eee ai, k moire Tivpie! Y. ; , JC : : ‘ 5S * A } . JP te J = Oe ~ Bm i eee » 2 gage Ao geek be . 4 ORE Re BEE RE ve. ; . ; : : ia Fg “ sa : wt ai} — , j ; : 4 . J ” aes a bell ig ’ OS oe ee ame A § —_—__Noveity Trimmin bust cord—2z | fonda, Ht 5 lin | D to $806 values” | G4 4. Bee... ee — wo mii 6Fme ; > te ? Le : i ae ~ a : -= @ 7 ae s vgs. PP eee a tt SS OF » Sp ror an 6 coat .: { a . Jas. . : sb wh OTN ing | Rs i ee we a a ae , ; ~ . Pm 5 td nest i aay ges s2%, wtte "3 ae Se | , ! Vy ; +? t . r j rey lg . . ‘ ee ve ra & oO lo a, : y UOTAE' ii? begee : } . s #iiF / : 3s ’ ra : : ~ = si* wiv JES! > 7 : - : _ j , rf } | ’ ' oe % : wy ~ ; i : ‘ 7, cid pata J » & j z ,OnliT rir UT en 2s . : — a eee ys vw, i j ; : a | & » MVae. > wee , © Se & , | t . i ’ ; * tedar ‘ " ‘ ; ‘24a | oe i i - on - ry 7 is J ; j Ny ' i - ; : , , = a } 7 i & Jt LAER bate ’ 3 + eae si 7 | te 7 acre &.: T " mic af : Ki ; -

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Page 21

ts” an - Want Beetion, {PARTS 3 AND4 | (croRiiKts BPnion,) _ ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 28, 1909. PAGES 1—16._ i | FALSE RUMOR OF ANOTHER ~ Declares acsan. ssident Is Fugitive With $2,000,000. RE PREPARED TO LAND. High Officials Confer on Plan of Action. Kec eu od Americans Were Sol- Not Spies, According to Admission. 1 FIGHTERS AND 8 THAT CAN BE THROWN ON NICARAGUA INSTANTLY “star mt a Q oun of the navy fighting force a BPO a tr Te. ae that can be thrown into Nica- verted — : Tagua on short notice and Peep eo present location: os the Atlantic side: » Guantanamo, Cuba, 500 men. : _ Cruisers Tacoma, Marietta and | Des Moines, in Nicaraguan waters, “about 800 men. On the Pacific side: \ © Panama, 360 men. a : ‘Magdalena Bay, 450 men. _ Cruiser Vicksburg, at Corinto, * sac men, _ Cruiser Princeton, en route from oe merton to San Francisdo, 180 e - Cruiser Prairie, at Philadelphia, lendid Black - ie “awaiting. rush. orders, 300 men. -erw eevee 62¢ s . : : a X cw ORLEANS, Nov. 27 _ Bedford | ay aeeie has re #ragua and has fled to Ecuador the report received here late to- . it by eable from Bluefields by Dr. ulern, Consul-General at this for the ng ae government i ae a. A 1,05 i fe ir stepped out. ‘and ‘his ery ‘been taken by Madeira,” ible rend. It was further stated t Zelaya carried ahd with 3 By ASSOCIATED PRESS, A /EPIELDS, Nicaragua, Nov. 27 e Unitea States cruiser DesMoines ported to be anchored off Port » Costa Rica. A large quantity gu and ammunition were landed e tant night. | Wire. the New York u of the -Dispatch. A NGTON, Nov. 27.—Plans for iting United States regular troops ® Nicaragua were completed by the today. As soon as j word is received fromithe t, a large force of regu- be hurried forward to the oc- On of the republic. There is rea- 0 believe the sttuation is far more han had been supposed. ° .have already been issued for encentration of transports along the. atic } side. At short notice this Gov- | is prepared to land a fighting @ 0 more than 1600 men, comprising band. sailors. Within two days can be hicreated by 600. In- a week there can be poured into ‘from the naval force approxi- y 00 men. - B figured that an éevupation by ce bops can be completed within 1 ten days. avy Is Ready to Strike. y Knox had a long conference h President Taft on the revolu- it was shortly after the return of ’ Knox to his department that: i ial activity was noticed «among the te slals of the War Department. Dickinson conferred with the P state of the army, Gen. Bell, Gen. Bell and several mem- ft his staff got together. ® can be no doubt that the ad- pat ch the Government has been “ang waiting for over a ~eek a ; par —— Sis an impression, even in high tonight that President Zelaya on to executing American Eeprinceted with the revolution- y, ‘been guilty of mistreating the ‘Viee-Consul, Caldera. He i jall.. There are some who | 5 be may. have been murdered. Se +s tise the presidency i from home with Columbus Huffy, QUAKE AT FRISCO TRAVELS ACROSS ENTIRE CONTINENT Tenponty Interruption of Tele- ~~ graph Gives Rise to’ Fears for City. Pg Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27.—The fail- lure of an engine in one of the big power houses, caused by a low tide shutting Off the’ water from the condenser, inter- rupted all telegraphic and telephonic communication with the outside world tonight long enough to give rise to a flood of rumors from coast to coast that the interruption had been causei hy an earthquake. * For about twenty minutes the hun. | dreds of wires running east, north an south were silent. As soon as the trouble in the power-house was repaired and communication restored, many tele- grams of inquiry from all parts of tho country deluged the local telegraph, newspaper and press offices. The fact that Portland, Los Angeles and Salt Lake telegraph offices reported to their Eastern connections that they coulg not raise San/ Francisco on any wire, tended to give some color to the rumors of an earthquake. LAMBERT TAKES 2 GUESTS OVER THE HOUSETOPS IN A SHORT BALLOON FLIGHT They Land at Bunker ‘Hill, After Traveling Thirty- Five Miles. Albert Bond Lambert, vice-president of the Aero Club of St. Louis; Dwight F. Davis, former member of the House of Delegates and Robert J. Allyn of Hartford, Conn., their ‘guest for the occasion, went, after the short balloon flight record yesterday and came near capturing it. They ascended in the St. Louis III, from the Aero Club grounds, New- Stead and Chouteau avenues, at noon and landed at Bunker Hill, lll., % miles northeast of St. Louis, an hour, and a half latér.. They returned to St. Louis at 5:30 p. m. in time to dress for dinner. ‘i Neither Davis nor made an ascension. “it was a nice quiet trip,’’ said Davis last night. “We had a beautiful view of the city and could see the Sunshine IMl., Allyn had ever | Messengers running about the streets putting Saturday Hospital tags on.every one who contribuied. oe “The landing was a perfect One in a large field. The basket just tipped over | and we rolied out.’’ H. C. PIERCE, OIL MAGNATE, 10 GO 10 TRIAL IN TEXAS Defendant Is Accused of Having Filed-a False Affidavit. AUSTIN, Tex., Noy. 27.—Henry Clay Pierce of St. Louls, oil magnate, wil! oe tried here Monday for alleged false Swearing. The case was continued last August and relates to an affidavit filed by Mr. Pierce when the reorganized Waters-Pierce Oil Company re-entered the Stete in 19, after having been oust- ed for violation of the anti-trust laws. Attorneys for the State conferred’ to- day and declared that no continuance will be asked or granted py either side. The lawyers for the State are: District Attorney J. H. Hamilton, Assistant At- torney-Generals McCord and Lightfoot, County Attorney Brady and McLean & Jenkins, of Brownwood, Tex., auxillary, counse!. For the defense are: Jamés3 H. Robertson and George W..= Allen, Austin; 8. B. Canty, Fort Worth; £. B. Perkins, Dallas; H. §S. Priest, St. Louis, and probably R. J. Johnson, a!so of St Louis. Judge George Calhoun of the Fifty- Third district Court will try the case. FATHER PURSUING ELOPING ~~ DAUGHTER SHOT TO DEATH | CAMILLA, .Ga., Nov. 27.—Pursuing his eloping Qaugnter who had run away p ee Sellers, one of the wealthiest farmers of Mitchell County, was shot.t6 death in the public .road ten miles southwest of Camilla this afternoon when he caught the fleéing couple. Leaving his body in the road, Huey and Miss Sel- lers fled, interiding to complete the elopement with a wedding. EVERYBODY WONDERS WHY WHEN THE WEATHER MAN PREDICTS RAIN SUNDAY y MMe n ee eee m.. , ae ses oe ae at 3 Pp. Pon OS eee fF oa eg é ma. eee cookamranl avis Bat Ts ESCAP- THE. : TAGGERS. “There's anoth- er swear coming from Uncle Joe,” sald the man with six . tags on his coat, “I thought he had handed Cum- mins and La Fol- LUCAS WILL FOR ‘Sinden of New York; Octavia Ordway “Jette all the hot} SOU0;000 ESTATE LU 10 BE VOID Jury Decides That Document Giving Wife Property Was Not the Last. i caulemmeemenmimeaenat teal WIDOW’S HEIRS LOSERS Verdict Overturns~ Her At- tempt to Give Estate to Her Sisters. APPEAL TO BE TAKEN Testimony Was Testator Was Intoxicated at Time of Signing Paper. ao The will of the late Joseph D. Lucas. wor-h {5°0,00), in Judge McEihin- ney’s court at Clayton last night. Nine of the twelve jurors signed the holds tha: the disputed document was net the last will and Lucas. If the sustained Ly the involving an estate was annulled by a jury verdict which testament of Joseph D. decision of the jury is Supreme Court, to which the defendants will now in the hands of the be divided among the brothers and sisters of-Mr. Lucas. ) Mrs. Anna McLaran, mother of Mrs. Lucas, and Mrs. Alice McLaran Hazard, her sister, principal beneficiaries under: the will of Mrs. Lucas, will get nothing.’ The estate consists principally of real estate in St. Louis County. Brother Brings Suit, The will was attacked by Henry V. Lucas, a brother of the testator. His four brothers, John B. C. Lucas, James D. Lucas, William Lucas and Robert Lucas, while nominally defendants in the case, were declared to be in sym- pathy with Lucas to\have the will’set aside. Under the law, the plaintiff attacking a will has to name as defendants all persons entitied to inherit a testator’s property. Joseph D. Lucas had no children. He willed his estate to his wife, Fannie McLaran Lucas. The will was made Dec. 31, 141. Lucas died June 7, 1903. Mrs. Lucas, who. died in June, 1907, willed the estatg to her sister, Anna McLaran and Anna McLaran Hazard. The annulment of the will of Joseph D. Lucas consequently voids the will of his wife. In attacking. the document, Henry V. Lucas alleged that Joseph D. Lucas was enfeebled by sickness and the excessive use of liquor, and* was so influenced by his wife that he was incapable of devising his property. The principal wit- nesses to support this allegation in: the petition were Joseph Williams and Wal- ter Jefferson, -negro coachmen. - Say Testator Was Drunk, They testified they carried Mr. Lucas to his room at 9 p. m. the night he made his will at 11 p. m. and that he was so drunk he could not stand. They testified he had been drinking heavily for several days before his death, and slept in the barn and had his meals car- ried to him there. They also said he had a bottle of whisky which he passed to them frequently and invited them to drink with him. Judge McElhinney instructed the jury that the validity of the wili would not be affected by the fact that its maker was under the influence of the liquor. He also instructed the jury that there was no evidence of fraud or undue in- fluence, and that to set aside the will the jury must find that iit was not the laet will and testament of Mr. Lucis. The three jurymen who refused to sign the veridct were Elmer Steele, fore- man, John Wiedmann and Ma-tin Haas. Attorney A. EB. ‘L. Gardner, leading counsel for the defendants, told a Post- Dispatch reporter Jast night that he will move for a new trial: at once, and if that is denied will appeal to the Su- preme Court, Thirty-Fight Were Defendants, There were $8. nominal defendants to the suit. The defendants named in the petition were: John B. C. Lucas, Jas. D. Lucas, Wm. Lucas and Robert Lucas, brothers; Frank S. Hicks, William Hicks, Emily Dean, Ethel Kellogg and Alice Hager, all of California; Hattie J. O'Falion of St. Louis, Sophia J. Schauss, Withelmina Junkeen, Lavina F. appeal, the estate, executor, will of Maryland, Victor Des Reusseaux of Lincoln County, Missouri; Allee McLa- ran #iazard of New York, Eugenia V. Johnson, Elizabeth Ledile, Kate J. Blair, Lena Stephenson, Ellen Kennedy, Fred- erick Johnson, Charlies Shovey, Maria Clayes, Annie H. McLaran ‘and George. Clayes, the last named executor of the will of ‘Mrs. Lucas. : The principal witnesses for the . de- fense were Lavina Selden, @ friend of Mrs. Lucas, and Maud Mitchel and Lena the efforts..of. Henry V.}> deen auch. larger [HOSPITAL “TAGGERS” GET | $22,963; $7.78 MORE THAN r WAS NETTED LAST YEAR Some Scenes of the Busiest Tag Day Caught by Post-Dispatch Camera and Artist as the Harvest of Dollars Was Being Gathered for the Hospitals and Women Who Took Prominent Part. a Poor. BoT PROUD. Fe ee de ic? ae a» Se Mes: Ee DwARE L: PREETORIUS ROPED, REMBRA wp ‘tT POwTRAIT Alone; 77,453 Persons Are Tagged, Many More Than Previously. The Saturday hospital collection tak- | en by St. Louis society women yester- day, according to the official count com- pleted at midnight, amounted to $22,963.77, with $22,955.99 last year, a gain of 67.78. There were 77,453 jndividual contribu- tors as peainst 64,769 last year. The largest collection, that at Union Station, was $2081.98, compared with $1854.89 at the same place last year. Mrs. F. W..Beibinger and Mrs. F. W. Baum- hoff were in charge there. Of the office building ‘stations, the largest returns came from the Times Building, where Mrs. Edward Preetorius was chairman. The total there was $1354.68. The collection made in that building last year was $1408.17, the larg- est amount turned in from any office building. The largest number of contributors this year was shown at Union Station where 13,430 gave to the fund. Next to this came the postoffice, in charge of Mrs. T. J. Akins, where 3276 persons contrib- uted, and the Missouri. Athletic club was a Close third with $2958. Mrs. John A. Laird was in charge there. It is believed that with the addition of the Sunday collections in churches and Sunday Schools, the grand total of last year, $46,557, will be exceeded. Associaticn Is Gratified. Gov. D. R. Francis, president of the Hospital Saturday and Sunday Associa- tion, gave out a statement last night as soon as the money had been counted, in which he said: “The Hospital Saturday and Sunday Association is véry much gratified as the result of today’s collection. We re- ceived more than $22,900 Saturday, and hope that the church and Sunday school collections will bring the total up to $50,000. The high-water mark last year, more than $45,000, included $1300 received through the National Prosperity Association, and consequently strenuous effort was required to equal it this year. “The association is very grateful to’ the women to whose zealous efforts the Success of the day is largely due. The number of contributors far exceeded those of 1908. “As heretofore, the money will be distributed to the hospitals belonging to the association on Christmas day. the or being based on the amount of charit 6 in- saa Y workidone by th “The box collections today would have the fact} compared ~*~ WHAT ‘COULD THE \POok MAN Doz WE NEED YOUR oe Ww. PVenvwHERs EIEP ANP, BRANDED , 7. HOW COLLECTIONS WERE MADE IN SKYSCRAPERS —~-AMOUNT-— BUILDING. American Hotel ..$ American Theater. Bank of Commerce Buckingham An’x Buckingham Club. Carleton Building. Century Building, Céntury Theater , Chemical Bldg. City Hall Columbia Theater. Commercial Bldg.. + Commonwealth T. Frisco Building. Fullerton Bidg. . Garrick Theater... Globe,Democrat .. Grand .Opera H.. Hamilton Hotel Holland Building. Humboldt Bldg. Jefferson Hotel .. Laclede Hotel . Liggett Building. . Lincoln T. Bidg.. Marquette Hotel. . Maryland Hote! .. Mechanics-Am. Bk Mercantile Club Mercantile Libr’ry Merchants’ Exch.. Merchants-Lac. .. Mermod & Jac'rd Metropolitan Missouri Athletic. Missour!l Pacific Moser Hotel New Bk. of Com. Odeon Building . Odd Fellows Bidz. Olympic Theater. Pierce Building .. Planters Hotel ... Postoffice . Rialto Bullding St. Louls Club .. Savings T. Co... Security Bldg. Southern Hotel .. Star Building Syndicate Trust Third -Nat. Bank Times Bidg. Union Station .... Victoria Bldg. ... Wainwright ...... Wright Bidg. ... SHeE2P B83 we > > BSSsal2eytXtesessaeesse SSERBa 33 Sa8s TET — Totals. . cost street last might, when the mong began to pour in. ‘The. women who had wo hard & y gathering tn the x eee E panoer-eh Suan - — . BRERBAaS: a mS SLAVEROF MAN WIFE AND CHILD HUNTEDBY POSSE ceaenermneene eenmemaeene sai Special to the Post-Dispatch, FRONTENAC, Kan., Nov. 27.—The police have failed to announce any tan- gible ciew to the identity of the mur- derér of Wiltiam Bork, and his wife and child,.whose bodies were found on road one.mile north of here ted mie a lonely | today. and armed bands of citizens to- night searched the surrounding country for the slayer. Miners, farmers ana residents of Fron- tenac. ali. cose friends of Bork, made up the searching, parties. They de- clared they would deal summarily with the siayer if he is captured. Private detectives have been brought here from other cities to work on the case. Bloodhounds were put to work, but failed to take up a scent. The attack on Mrs. Bork is the sup- posed motive of the crime. The child was. only 2% years old. Mr. and Mrs. Bork and their child were last seen alive late last night, when they started to drive home from the home of Mrs. || Bork’s mother, at a point two miles in’ the country. This morning the Bork horse and buggy were found standing so be } in aruba road, some distance away. | lin the roadway at a deserted spot. ‘In the. bottom of the buggy was the i child, with a bullet wound In its head. + Miners found Bork’s body in the middie Bork, shot once in the head - | twice in gr body. trall through the dust led to @ corn- A rid achundred feet away, where was Sewn the body of the woman. An as-} : A OCKERSON Rogew. PORTRAIT The blue and the gray held a reunion in a police patrol wagon last night when one letter carrier, one policeman and four street car employes, uniform, rode to the Carondelet station as prisoners, to be booked on @ gam-7 bling charge, Lieut. Deyle, a sergeant and two pa- trolmen found ghe six men playing] poker in the basement at 6618 Virginia all inf ‘Kerens —— be epee : sador to Austria. ‘The rumor. would get the- place was. desperation by Senator: ' recently, in the hope. that the Mr. Kerens out of she jal position which Senator at to hold on to. ‘That isn’t good And Senator Warner for Col. Kerens ‘ment would be a. the Catholic Interviews by Catholics wi ing Catholics of the ” cast, the White House, indie Catholics of the United: 8 demanding the ppointm Kerens. Another plea i =. for 3 avenue, the home of the letter carrier,|,, Fletcher Wachter. Probationary it had been committed upon her, | ur E gap toes 7 gel beng pera 700089 ow: | Patrolman William} Gucker of the Magnolia Avenue Station > a — of any possible rivalry for the: se F

Page 22

CIDENTS OF . DAY and Deas Pur- es When Buyer Sets the ., Price for Tags. we Merchants’ Exchange had a ' pusy forenoon. The bulls and bears in the pit Rad to stop ee ine long enough for Mrs. Crist : ate to jump into the “pit” and S te “pouquet of carnations for $25. * SAbdut noon the charity workers ran , tags. The day was saved when _Annon entered the exchange a basket of apples. The ap- “were made substitutes for tags ~ sold readily at 25 cents each. “the apples gave ‘out and tie xepply of tags had not arrived, _ Fred Pickell kept things mov- by selling the basket. — ) BH. Hall, the fashion-plate of change. was the lucky purchas- 4 Nee / the terms of the sale Hall i bg cents in cash and gave Mrs; “tag day” next year. his note for 20 cents, payable ‘ ‘188 LEAH MARTIN, at the '' Postoffice, was bluffed by 4 “a dog. A man wearing a tag tat to contribute a nickel for a &> sig pee fo. ig a his er as rath svorpteg to “tag the dog.” volunteered, and the dog went “POORLY dressed man who en- tered. the postoffice lobby looked as if he had no ,hever expected to have ™ A not bothered by the committee. Eneriee Cc. Spink conéluded the might ‘have a little ¢harity in , and approached him with gin her hand. He did not falter. nned the tag on his coat, and i schon women learned a lesson. ven the man politely handed Mrs. Ab as he said, PM ceinedeadd \y }NELLIB 1 FLORY, ‘another cok the postoffice squad, was S gnuned at a man who went emai ‘Window and asked for a Ms times, and bought a ‘tag ec) he: entered the. door. - He’ , Rirerbastest n his business meth-, 8 ar ahaa the price figured -in ad- x he gave her just 12 cents Ee ' . zier were the “honey boys" for ™ the chetity workers, Doz'er was ~ er Feud in. the alr’? yesterday than ee aa Week when r was full of balloons. The activity iw hich: the women took his money arity all but took him off his fle he Voluntarily separated f from ‘several hundred dollars in of the office buildings, he g eel tags, flowers, ban- be everything else on sale use. He wae 4 good sec- r rants in the mat i ia 8 dolty Day. friend yesterday was ne san Gor pen If any newst bo or pha missed getting tag * was not the fault of Mr. Fran- | He rode Brg big red touring car ho where chari- wae B: Béginning at the Mer- “ad - F Bechanse he had one round of th saa of several hundred dol- 3 ‘building he whuld start eet con the charity workers. As he » turned around, and walked ut, be gave doliar f: each flower the PF could put in his *kets.on the is was after his coat could hold ote eater ecnaton He car- chrysanthemums, ina badges until he was a walk- jp heh comcmme ee * i + é P cat in the Pierre butiding i the charity list early by upon a chair beside Miss | mewed its request for ! mre | a who , wee ao Patsiega at the ‘Misnourt , wih. eke youngster in Missourl yesterday af PS strutted around n‘ his fierce-looking ft

Say, How ABourT THarT TEN You OWE me?

“THE HOSPITAL FUND GOT @uiL “HOW AbOUT THe RENT?

THE HOSPITA FUND BROKE - %

BuYT 1 LAST Dott THE Host

HERES WHERE \GET THAT FIVER Bui OWES ME

Y | GANE \T To THE AY erty ITAL

f ' pers | -~ “EVERYBODY'S! “proke” today, *We've noth vets. at tags; § Our pockets’ 6 uit of coin Are little empty bags. “7 . (;ERHAPS we didn’t give it all (o For charity's sweet use, Put aryway.this big tag day

Affords a g00d excuse.

F COURSE we can’t -pay our bills, The rent will have to wait, Ome for the hospitals Have sealed the landlord’s fate.

a ene OF ae See wd > Aa | b ae dailies

i smile. He wili go broke for charity and then give a note for the balance. “But look out for the tall, siim fel- lows with the sour. faces. They are the grumps. They hold their hands in their pockets and move as if they were afraid of béing robbed. © The women are fierce.«,They look at us as if they would bité.our heuds off and sweep grandly by. } | “The working ‘girls are the darlings. The stenographems or employes of of- fices readily give their mite and have more charity in their; hearts than the grand dames that strut by as if they fre shocked at charity collections.’’ T charity headquarters early yes- terday from Mrs. Sterling E. Ea- munds. She had charge of the money box at the Carleton building. The glass boxes are made to allow a silver dollar to slip itiside. The first ironed out dol- lar that went into the box plugged the héle and temporarily stopped the collec. tions. Another box was sent immediate- ly and Mrs. Edmund's committee was credited with the $1 in storage. a their’ money by agreeing to do- nate to the fund Af. the young woman tag seller” wauld. ‘tell her name. They bought the Hain@ and thought they got it~but they didn’t. If the young man who received a slip of paper containing the name of “‘Tijlic Bliss” in exchange for’$5 at the Rialto Pullding desires to know the real name of thé pretty girl who made the ex- change, he would not be fer wrong if he communicated with .Miss Helen Yore. Other Names Were Fiction. If the other:man who bought the fume girl’s name for $2 and was given the same ‘Tillie Bliss” in exchange, wants to bé sure he got the right name, he also might communicate with the anme Helen Yere. In the Century Building Miss Hilda Fruth sold her name for $3, but the name the purchaser got was “Carrie thomas,” He offered to buy the name and got “ii~yet -he dian’. Tne funda Went for chafity. “rf | First Dollar Plugged Box. HB first call for hélp came to the HREE St. Louis men parted with ECKLES, » said by some to be tle homilest bellhop in the World, was th2 best ticktea as. he the Jefferson Hotel ring the decarations furnished by i: pantie and Elias Michael at a en bi on his shoulders, carnations over ‘coat front, and a. chrysanthemum in He. Sy F Geclared to be ths 2 | 8 tag the Jetterson

ee Hi . bodes freckles and ab v Pee volce, Freckles was Sin | | Vitalizes the blood and | aria out of the building several times, but.to his horror the charity workers tailed to ses him. He was forgotten. lie probably» won his bet, but his lone- someness earned the fee. He did not canate his winnings to the fund. Mi the Bank of Commerce Building, ' breke up a hewsboy’s trust and Stopped the frenzied finance methods of a band of youngsters earty yesterday. The urchins showed their charity early by donating their pennies for badges, at the same time presenting the most appealing and. pathetic looks. When one boy had bought four badges with that many pennies and Others had been charitable to a like amount, Miss Hayward investigated. She discovered some financial views quickly. The boys were selling the badges for 10 cents each. She called the youngsters and threatened to turn’ them over to the police and the game dissolved, A was encountered Who «said he could not buy a tag because he had a wife. and 17 children. Notwith- Standing his prosperous looks, Miss Eulalia Farrell took him at his word rand. pinned a tag c him. An_ hour later the Man returned with a companion to’ prove to him that he got a badge free. When he had successfully proved his assertions by Miss Farrell, he handed the young woman a bright new silver dollar. A Southern Hotel and refused to smile or look pleasant when the members of the ce ymittee presented a badge. “I will: give you some advice, but I will not give you any money,” he said in his most business-like tone. “You would make more money if you would have this thing earlier in the year.”’ His advice was placed on file. T nanciers of the day: They entered the Rialto Building about noon. Mies Helen Yore met them and “tagged” them, nothwithstanding their attempts to get away. They finally found 10 —— meee ee a eee a ISS FLORENCE HAYW'’ARD, at Paid for Free Tag. 1’ the Odd Fellows building, a man TALL, siender man entered the WO Belleville youths were the Pi.

Sarsaparilla From the time it was care- fully perfected from the | prescription. of Dr. Oliver Boston, to the present Abe, has remained the same. Always best. Tt. purifies, enriches and ye. b ‘the: whol apr tue |

le ayaten: £3 ng. other),

utes later the youths explained to Miss Yore that they had no lunch money or the two dimes, promising to repay her during the afternoon. Miss Yore return- the boys returned and each had quarter. They patiently waited while for each. In fhe meantime they had worn the tags for protection. J. O'BRIEN, a railroad man, was almost as loudiy decorated as D announced his intention of upholding the railroad part of the charity work— fifty dollars worth of tags and flow- ers. He was almost a living garden home. ’ GLOVER’S BROTHER-IN-LAW IS He Refuses_to Answer Questions— Girl Is Eliminated as WALTHAM, Mass., Nov. 27.—Antonio (Tobie) Le Blanc, brother of Mrs. Clar- tie Le Blanc, the 16-year-old French Canadian girl held for the murder of lice sought him as a material witness, and he was locked up for contempt of tions at the inquest today. The title to the house in which Mrs, Glover lives Another important factor in the case this afternoon Was a police confirmation the body of the dead man were’ of a Caliber different from that of the re- laundry, where he, in his’ ante-mortem statement, said they would be found. conte each and produced it. A few min- car fare and wanted to borrow back ed their dimes. During the afternoon Miss Yore counted out 15 cents change . R. Francis and “Bud’’ Dozier. He and made good. He wore more than when he left the downtown streets for ARRESTED IN MURDER GASE Principal. encé F,. Glover, and not related to Hat- Glover, was arrested tonight. The po- court, having refused to answer ques- stands in her brother’s name. of the rumor that the bullets taken from volver found beside the window of the she bullets were of 38-caliber. The re- volver, the police now admit; was of a 32-caliber. Le Blanc, before his arrest this after- noon, was living in Boston. When the ceputy sheriff found him he was living under the name of Whit». Little Hattie Le Blanc, who is locked up in the Cambridge Jail, has prac- tieally been eliminated from the case as a principal, and if she was in the laun- dry the night Glover was shot,. she was not there as an accomplice. For. three days before her atrest she was in hid- ing in the home of Mrs. Glover, and .if any story that (she was to tell was agreed upon, it Was agreed upon there MAN WITH HATPIN STABS ViCTIM While Gus Feuerstake, 17 ‘years old,

lay asleep in bed at his home, 2498 South. Ninth street, last night, a man entered his room and tied his hands, As the Youth awoke, he declares, the main et & hat{in into him and tan away. ne youth's’ screams brought, men, } ree ‘the ‘hatpha ae) SB and’ sent Fe |

forgo the: r Tl W ies THAN LAST YEAR a At Union Station, the Best Field, Women Collect $2081.98. $22,969, $7 MOR 77,453 ARE WAYLAID Workers Invade Office Build- ings, Public Institutions —Everywhere. Continued From "nage One.

and find out by prosaic figuring just what had been the result in dollars anil cents. Men members of the Collection Com- mittee, escorted by policemen, carried the boxes frorn the various stations to ‘the association headquarters, There it wus received by a committee consisting of H. N. Davis, chairman: Philip’ C. Scanlan, Mayo Fessler, Col- tins Thompson, L. D. Dogier, Boyle Rhodes, H. C. Scott and J. R. Barroll. From these, the collection boxes went into the hands of a counting committee of 17, headed by B. 8S. Few. As the count of the money from each station was completed, the money was taken to the Mechanics-American National Bank in a patrol wagon. There 13 tellers under the direction of D. L. Barker re- counted it and credited it to the ac- count of the Saturday and Sunday Hos- pital Association. It had been thought that the bulk of the collections would be finished by 6 p. m., but at that hour all of the 190,- 000 tags had been distributed and there was a clamor for more, An additional 2800 were sent out to the collection committees. at und hotels. .-Last year only 65,000 tags were used. An unéxpected return was $77.51, which came with the potation that it had been colleeted By D. RK. francis at a ‘“‘stag’’ dinner at the St. Louis Club last night. At the American Hotel society women raided a banquet of Missouri University alumni and gathered $35. The first collection of the day was made by Mrs. F. W. Biebinger of the Union Station committee. In order to get an eariy start she stayed all night at the Terminrl Hotel. At 6:30 a. m. she collected $1 from a traveler. First Filled Box Held $190. Mrs. R. McKittrick Jones in charge of the committee at the Pierce Build- ing, sent in the first filled. collection box at 9 a. m. It contained $199. Members of the committee assigned to the Missouri Athletie Club obtained a large subscription from the Produce l'ixchange, but the exact amotint cannot be credited to that organization, as it should be, because it was placed in the boxes with the contributions made at the club. In the same way a collection made by William J. Hall at Musical Arts Building was included with the re- turns from the Buckingham Club. Factory Lists Grow. The collection taken up among: em- ployes of St. Louis business houses and factories under the direction of William J. Kinsella, has reached a total of $5914.05. The committee has learned that several large, contributions are in the mails and will be received tomor- row. Welcome additions to the fund were a contribution of $467 by the Real Es- tate Exchange and one of $400 by the wholesale boot and shoe interests. In point of the number of collectors and the energy with which they worked to coax money from the pockets of the unwary who crossed their paths, it was the biggest tag-day in the history of the Saturday and Sunday Hospital As- sociation. A distinct inrovation was the forming of a scouting brigade called the Sun- shine Messengers, members of the Sun- sLine Society, who did noble field work fer the cause. These messengers were not delegated to particular stations. They went about the streets every- where, not only in the downtown dis- trict, but in the West End, where the autcmobile treffic afforded them un- usual opportunities to gather in the money. Forced Automobiles to Stop. When they saw an automobile ap- proaching they would deliberately step out into the ¢treet and stand directly in front of ithe machine. The

ne me ee eee A CLOSE SHAVE Many of Them Happening Every Day et Scon Fergotten. Close shaves would be of more fre- quent cecurrence but for the tender fates of many men, which will not per- mit of shaving often. IIcretofore, noih- ing has been raid in these coltimns about poslam, a new skin discovery, in eotinection With its use after shaving. Jts publicity and sales have been con- ned alinost exclusively to its remark- able properties a8 an eczema cure; it stops the itching at once and cures the worat cases in a few days. While the application of poslam after shaving is one of its minor uses, such as for imples, the -comple sion, ete., shavers will find it a revelation, as it docy for abrasions rovelincss, end severe. scrapings what it does for all niaguer of siti: } difficult tes- ‘Sygites amd eure: in a few jours. ft is th only articic possessing real antiseptic and ‘curative value that has ever been exploited for ae purpose, and will soothe and tone the skin 4s no toilet preparation | ald posaibly do. Poslam ean be bad for fity cents at any reliable drvegict’s, partien’ arly the | Wolff- Wilson. Deve Cai; Ralwteatr & Co., who: inake a. specialty. if ik: oe i : Laborat orien: ‘Beas the theaters. weary | i

. Sve ef pal yea) _ _—e as SS he ad ee _— — : ok ae as : oe ae ey ee. * eS 2 t SRA ie be Be ? ; > : m woe Sey,

Page 23

_ SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 28, 1909. ™ ;

ar pag grenting eacds ee o> ee Se "$5 30 silk Hetticasts” 33. 98 ||| Booka, calendars and a Pee: English greeting tT? > 4 \ am: | Bop aoa - NEW French broacade taffeta’ silk petti- Sigg A BEAUTIFUL ics oe more extensive and com- ) Va Va 17, coats, made with deep flare flounce, in| | KA‘ @ | Dlack and all the evening and street shades; | t auciann on fs plete than we have ever shown... We advise early Rapebaeing before the eames are broken; : sang price $5.50 each; extraordinary itcanek Pee Degen iy ane ct '8 "teiaaieisl hats} prices from... , : First floor, Bel Teicphene: Kinloch “Taise hones Shedual flo Foe ve '—patterns, as : gurments we VO ell th pe ¢ | : Ks 4 apenas 7 bought away Saker rice | a | och oie = H oliday = vane sale of silks and velvets 7 Christmas and we oan allow ont md "IM ere | ribb ons BR04D ‘GAUGE in every sense of the word this greatest of all SILK SALES. hosier ¥yY — de . There have been many additions during the past week to our already vast collee- Men's and women’ HILDREN’S COATS, | than HALF!) | peavtirvuz colors and ‘feney| | tion of the world’s newest and best, and ‘all priced on the ‘‘smiall profit, quiek sale’’ pate Boa 4 of black sealette in

Put up in neat holiday box

designs in far the largest and : Sore PRICE. siikk “eariod so antag enat we| | Dasis. Avail yourself of this golden opportunity. It’s like \ ou have never seen and plain box style, eut full tttude"of oa | $7.00 Eien ad hats for $9.95 os tatag oh oa ork renein - almost certainly never ‘will again. Remember, ‘‘Nugents’’ reputation is back of OW hee - ; a sizes with double collars ked b oréa ‘Syl te ee 1} | ever rd, no matter how lo "ice ack gauze lisle stock- | } patch tor his : $10.00 trimmed hats for. . adh ty $4.25 other I rea oe ig me seek he d, w the price. | ings; vertical colored embroid- ee ee es large’ — “3% a 4 1 415.00 trimmed hats for.......$6. ee one & Meving® of One HIFFON BENGALINE; 24 inches YONS FOULARDS; 42 inches wide; a red 2 rates put — - 5 pocitively: wocia aetna - = ese Se how — alee : wide; 50 pieces in this lot, in nine beautiful fabrie in dainty designs ree ee pairs for $ y efend the mm 8.00 trimmed hats 1, A Ea At 10c a bolt—No. 1 satin taffeta OM , at. ests sere sesteeserees eee en oq _ Diplomatic. 02.50 trimmed hats f baby ribbons. | | colors; made to sell for 59c a yard; | Oc and colors; not a large lot; actual ew a ene pene 8 — HILDREN’S BONNETS of black s or as » oe i fi ny rantage ot a FAEAUTIFUL white waist pat-| | “whons'n Brewers iste ols | | — : hand embroidered. floral effets. on StEse 3 str 8 r e : > ; . (ie Fal iL terns; very handsomely boxed -* 5% inches ‘etka: woeth up tof |69c yd.all-silk black satin duchesse, 40c |$1.39yd. 36-in. special black taffeta,90c instep; put up in wate bees pers roe € ¢ m™ A oo ee : ee ee tive statesmen ti SS Xmas a Each bocaded satin and silk beltings; ORDED SILKS; a heavy, firm, good- EAU DE CASHMERE; all silk; 27 EN’S fine quality mercerized Your opportunity Ye’ buy a erm contains enough material} | 1% inches wide: the gold ana sil- wearing quality and very stylish; 30 inches wide; a splendid full- -dress malt weet | ee iia iat | an Enemy. ty] t: Me | A ’ grounds with pretty costing on sides; substantial saving: st » de Olivares, ° F eny style waist. Among the ma-| | ,/0.c°29. 14 _piaias ana Dresden | | newest shades and black; yours quality; in all the ‘wanted colors; in fancy box.......... 4 pairs $1.00 Se ‘in Managua, wha you will find fancy English “ribbons: in extra fine qualities. | : : oo C EN’S silk lisle half hose in| | men’s slippers, also women’s uence of mena At 88c a yard—7-inch plain ana | | Monday, a vard at worth $1.25 a-yard; Monday.. a ee - $ Nee fer ee ree . ee nleee a madras, plain and fancy poplins, noy- ae aa oth: cnt FE cg Se ie te and iat sgh tes hae. 3 pairs $1.50 Juliets, comay -year-old & ght ; y reps, mannish shirting and pure | | 4t 25¢ a yerd—by-inch aeruanent hs $1.25 yd. 36-in. black moire yelour, 70c| $1 .50 36-in. black cashmere de soie, $1| MEN'S finest mercerized, fast black is. er pal Pei ace salah be linen waistings. The greatest values, | | 4,859 wprards—The modish : , \_half hose; hand embroidered; | | Fach Chhistmas Potibes, will fi nd parte a n the handsomest boxes that. haye and hair Saw mAs in exquisite HAMELEON SILKS; brand-new and. © eidwepe SILKS; heavy and fine for | | Povelty designs on instep; in fancy ko theiv aaen to ore ee #8 atterns. - : a : 8 i . 4 im ° 2 tage ttend | nis ibhegae 5 | — , : ever been shown at, per pattern, Beautiful holiday ribbon novelties }|~} . very pl etty ; 24 inches wide; the com- coats or sults; 27 inches wide; all MEN'S finest imported silk lisle end wale nalents sal: a4 e President t id display. , . , half hos lored ons; EG high in the esti. 4 ‘ $1. 00 and $1. 39 The oer ‘buckle bows and buckles ees st) ah toes sey color 49¢ re hg henge t shades; — _..89¢ also sapty silk ambrolieogiitieiaps é he ie "an Government, — Ps First floor. | | | are here. schemes; special, Monday $1.50 yard; Monday in fancy box........ 3 pairs $2.25 | | Styles; one price........ how ‘ged that Henry _ : ~~ oe

TInited. States Ge 2s P Christmas |Our great sale of women’s outergarments continues this week!|C

f Zelaya. became a nature al. f ; hi as maintained ? escent ns bln the anti ‘a urnis ings PIR iia me € ee: importance of this event is just as we predicted, ‘‘the most sensa- ve y: ae e a 8 a Pf ty "7 — =| [% our furnishing goods de SN Z tional sale and greatest money-saving opportunity ever presented in St.

47> partment are to be found A> Se SON P ALT ge jall the newest and latest de- —— ig A Louis!’’ And the selling has been marvelous. Expressions of surprise were ee. of the art makers’ craft. So er FE ky. Bo eee é ‘ Sators: Gite “ebality. a ee) og A SS bargains at one time, but tomorrow we specialize on the following items: _ acked in individual boxes; | ee oe Wi ee Ve O {2a es . ee , , 25c and up to $1 50 ee ey, AM] MBL SER ts aS $24.50 tailored suits for $14.75 | $35.00 handsome suits for $22.50 £EN’S SUSPEN DERS, o,f Bde: eee Oe ans THESE SUITS are made of excellent qual. ‘HE SUITS in this assortment are made of - 4 arm bands and hose St a i: 8 > SS Rtas ity novelty suitings, serges and mannish | . fine chiffon broadcloths, chevron suit- BU porters to match; large va- a. : ba 4 ree ee. materials: coats fashioned in latest style in | 8S Serges, basket cloths, and many of nov- Het of patterns and eolor- ved O€ a: fe 3g ae ti Hs - and slightly fit elty niaterials. high-class garments cut in “ings 5Qc and $1.00 AY Bee > Vwiae 4b. mes Mi 42-inch lengths ; bot in Semi and sugatly Nt | latest and most approved designs; coats semi- N EN oy ‘FOUR- IN-HANDS aU meee | a ae | RMT x. ted models, and Jined throughout with guar- | fitted, in 42 and 45 inch lengths, and lined és - ‘tee ee eee anteed Skinner satin; skirts in full pleated | throughout with guaranteed Skinner satins 4 . and suspenders to ner aatch ; newest of patterns. and kilted designs; all the most wanted eol- | anda few peau de cygne silks; skirts in “1 ee worth $1.00 and $1.50| Jememeen: [NR Bes oe ae orings are represented ; suits pleated effects ; — EN’S REEFER MUF- Cs ln alia eas a - ° iF worth $24.50; Monday ; $14.75 $35.00; Monday...... $22.5 ;***" FLERS, made.of excel-| Gi g@peme lege afi 8 ? . ent quality silks ; newest de- Ji Mae | ae ‘ “ Costumes E fir price d up to $3.00 Veer (Ge ie 1; | HEE } | 4 | A LL our high-s grade costumes—dinner, reception, calling and ball_ gowns—have been most ¢ - eee ig : sweeping ely reduced and in consequence Monday . in regular way 919.00; nari 15 st rete fie a rie card Firgi f nape g EOL, Oe Sar sg i for the ie price; Monday. ape e) | lent value for the price; Mon 919.50

e + + Oe Se orem eee ee &

: oe: Deiuiecties 11°25 suits andovercoats, me Barg ains in oys clot ing F YOU WANT TO SAVE = p MONEY. ‘on yout holiday ‘We'll put you into a suit or overcoat at $16.50 y= Boys —— suits and overouams $4.65 ying come to this store and | Sauk? Sy Gs a Teer ae Sale of boys’ suits and overcoats comes at a most o r- if an umbrella ; on umbrellas that oe ‘t dup licate under boat ey ge elke ; ee, tune time for parents to: complete their boy’s most oppor | “a rine $0, WO. initials EYOND QUESTION THE BEST SUITS AND OVERCOATS re ie are . te dn great saving in price; the suits consist of fine all-wool lich values were never offered | |° we have ever shown at $16.50, and that means the best in ek a mer Pcie SF a = Pisces sas atime Pins ge: ge a | UW) ull-Cl rousers to mate e Bors : , Louis at the price. The overcoats embrace nov elty cheviots, ee ee ae ee is tvent “oceeeeh om ny fine ker S Sete h cloths and velours. (Lo me, «Overcoats come in button-to-the-neck “' Protector’? silk and linen covered ancy ° cassimeres, Seys, Score | BP ak gt. PO pis sty ee in new materials and colorings; ‘sizes 7 to 17 S$ 4. 65 1 " Hie wd 09 Es ee te : eaerg es es inbrella that sells h styles, also the %4- sack s y es. ee met - ve <0) you these $25 avercoats for $16.50. You will then be convinced “eg gar Pa ek ie Ne Boys’ $0.00 overcoats at $3. 75 ee 0} that they are the best you ever saw for the price. metry = 2000 boys’ and children’s overcoats comprise this great lot of the : eS Sag ita '| The suits are in all the newest fabrics and in correct styles. The 9% % @ Ta * A best an pound seth rendhe Red py — test iat in nthe Poncrpanet halon fier, : tailoring is of the very best class; fine fancy worsteds, cassi- f Ss : . \ a a ee tur es; reefers an ad the popular auto butt on-t o-th e- tent : aF er neck — sizes 3 to 17 years; $6 values, tomorrow... sterling silver or 1 meres, fancy. cheviots, excellent serge and | -— a es ers late; all th latest. SS . \ | 8 Be - heavy gold plate ; novelty cheviots; hundreds of the ‘fancy — 3] { 50 | ae Men’ s $4. 50 trousers at $3. 00. 0c your choi ay Be ag 2 -worsteds- are lined with pure Skinner — asummammente ff i eer & | silk; actual $25 suits anywhere; our fer s $6.50 and $7.50 trousers at $5.00 iii

cay lee aaa stam ee oth $18 and $20 suits and overcoats, $12.95 ‘HE best man’s suit and overcoat ever at $12.95; these new suits and srercente ane rel $18 and $20 values; the lot includes suits red garn wae are Sea ~ gegen eal to pay ng } $17.50 D suits and overcoats,

Page 24

SHE ao = a a aan He Laments Escape of s& — Miss’ Brockway.’ for I to the Post-Dispateh. . {CINNATI, Nov. Railroad, for the theft of $643,000, Send "PF Mrs. Jeanette Timmins-Ford- ‘ of Warri- Stewart, alleged blackmatier 16! i, », said tonight that .the county had its chief witness in the disappear- This woman yet Cincinnati .Wednes- co iss Ida. R. Brockway. +h ‘am =n way atid I don’ 't Know: igen ne of her friends pay she is in‘ Chi- others that she is in New York. 0) P Tuesday she was called to the office € Pr ecutor: Hunt and was asked per~ ms as td’ her relations with} toc Ar: Stewart and Edgar 5.14 4 ts Mrs, Stewart As- 27.—Prosecutor ant, ‘who will head the legal counsel ba a the prosecution of Charles L. Warri- recaps local treasurer of the Big

ANOTHER . MYSTE

vard she, went to the of* aie was empl at $1500 a‘ year; a | to Sen a leave of absence*for . , £ atl she went away. ‘ Pag a 1ee Ty i “ft 4 = t ‘aha ‘would Hag heen arrested had : stayed. . Mrs. Stewart said further A ote Miss Brockway is implicated more Ben. it te generally believed in. the of Warriner and that the re: Radi away was because she would: be- brought into tiie RS Rdint today radsived from 3 Warriner copies of letters and tele- | oe popes he got demanding money and ‘to have come from ‘ Mis. Stewart and Cook. - Attornéy Thornedyke, for Mrs. Ste art, at he lamented the escape of Mie rockway, aS he desired to have her re ‘stand as the chief witness when the

farveyor of Customs, where : in Art and Science, age They Gain. By MARGUERITE MARTYN. »-by way of distinction that you paint like a man? Why, when it is. acknowledgéd that art Nas. no sex, no creed, no nationality,” no peculiar hebitatfon, have the great préponder- ance of those who had attained suc- cess in the world of art, been men, when, at the samé time, it is so strik- ingly noticeable that the great prepon- derance*of those who are students at the art schools in this country are wom- en? Why, when art just happens, when / iho hovel is safe from it, no prince may depend upon it, the vastest intellect 1 cannot bring it about, as ‘Whistler so q iwipely expresses it, has it so generally

Pcs happened’’ to men and not to then % nse I enner Is. Successor 9¥fiege questions I iat to Mrs. Saman- 2% Seen: 2 i Re a ry P AKANE, Sey ye. Cet SP eer ORE aes ey teat BoC heir, Saude’ in Gonaes' nett entire time ‘to other large ay 4 ‘to the presidency. The et ae ‘ > management is scheduled to ‘ake : annals ‘ef such events in St. [Hy ®: 4 old: ¥e keane ry Huntley,

niME Those’ who attended this.ft tha L. Huntley of Albany, the woman [ Whose paintings, being exhibited at the a Club, ate remarkable in the Louts for and have aroused theif excellence, critics here to rise up with one accord and exclaim with evidence of great peenmaraation, “Why, she paints like a man!’ ou must: remember that the, on ae emancipation of Wworm- ‘not more:than 2 years in teply \“The Julian acadeniies: were the first established to benefit. women. : Has Equal Righta Now. “Tt is Only within 12 years that women have been admitted to the Beaux Arts to study upon equal terms with men. It ‘The $100,000.00. itock of Aigtigrade Diamonds, Jewelry, Watches, aiver- ware, Art: Goods -and Cut. ‘Glass is being rapidly sold. 'f “auction “daring ; the .:past week declare thatthe low prices at which | ‘goods are | being ‘ sacrificed is * un- a De. not: fail to" attend

Monday, © 5 beginning at 10386, 5 mm. ‘ each and ne v4 ‘artigle, 9 Without Tres: jaition, goes TO THE ant ¥) HE sT BIDDER. > advantage of this re- atkable ” opportunity to he

4 peg goegren to women?” 4 att ap aag oe ok pam hat i Woihlén Can Do| ‘Using Each. Advant- W:*: must they always say of you | jis interesting to observe how the immi- “W byenay of art as in every other-atuay. : : “uns, SAMANTHA ueriaey. Re,mbrandt ‘Photo.

——

is, therefore, because they have been taught as men that they have not painted equally wéll in the past. ‘However, the predontinance of wom- en at the art scnwols and their relative. ly inconspictous achievement in‘ the ‘world of art is no explanaticn or eyi- dence of the true situation. “There are many movements at work to produce this appearance on the sur- face of things. ” “Tt is being recognized more and more that an elemental knowledge of art is pecessary to the complete education. In Europe knowledge of art has always "been in@ispensable to decent living. « It @rants who arrive in New York seek out the Metropolitan Museum and ap- pear to be better judges and more ap- preciative of good art than most of the handsomely dressed ladies of ieisure who visit there. HAT would an American child think of a promise that, if he or she were good all week, he or she should be rewarded with a visit to the Louvre on Sunday? And yet that is the attitude toward art in Europe. Should Be Encouraged. “But thig growing habii-of girls to take up art as a finishing touch to theiz school work is not to be discouraced. Better late than never and its good ef- fect will how’ in the next generation. “The girls who get a smattering and quit the study’ ‘of art are ho moze, in- | dication that #otmen generally are ar-’ tistic failures ayy more than that, al- though men -predominate in the’ col: leges, they don't:all turn ‘out great, ‘Scholars, or. that every. child that Studies the alphabet doesn’t become an anthor. women who pursue the study of art to- day are painting better than the major- city of men in the profession. sae ay ‘COURSD there remain. can- fo women to ov ercome in the * “The sudden relaxation of restraint in the opportunity of association with Such a variety of personalities and Sulses as artistic genius appears in the art schools, is apt to prove too much for many women. French girls still go to and from the studios under the sur- ‘Veifiance.of maids-in Paris. “Tt isn’t any wonder that with Ai sudden” ‘contact. of freedom of thought which artistic expression demands, serious, studious, earnest intentions fnd..zeal- should often set: lost in the. aera le atiriosphere. of cam#raderi¢;. or that unaccustomed girls shoulda sur-- render to the superficial gianior of student life and continue only to study at art. Overcome Big Obstacles,

ithe majority of them, have overcome “But American girls who reach Paris, tig obstacles through Preliminary hard- ships, are wise fm their generation, se- es and determined. Anda isn't the denial of reco gnition | where recognition is due, by men in | previous possession of the ficld, often a T ‘asked. 2 strut and stamp about, with their sléeves j rolled ,up and their hair en dishabille, * one inch, Ithink if women generally are ‘Ithey’ can better afford: to wait’ and let “It is my belief that actually the few i “iaties of hampering traditions. |

-LERT at the _ Tights,” Mrs. Huntley replied: ., “When I have been ying tine Louvre there have, atone | Bette | suggestion’ of “equal” |

RIOUS’ STRANGERS

a

Ps en a 2

who would: not~do me that honor, but we just laugh at them. “While I.am in sympathy with every right of worian and would not -yield superior to men in the finer qualities 1 dont” feel ’aliy different tnan if he were my own: grandfather.”’ A as she say's, owe afl she knows or drawing to. that great drafts- man, she OWes him a great deal, ‘Her drawing is broad and bold even for @ man, and has photographic ac- ND, indeed, ff _Mrs.. Huntley does,

time show. what.they can do, using each | ddvantage wé gain. “There are some women studying art who are sensible of nothing so much as their ‘wrongs, biit the wise ones are g0- ing steadily ahead learning to draw, not Wasting their ammunition. Handicapped by Polltencss. _ “Perhaps the chief handicap American women ‘have now to contend with in the study of art at the French capital ts Fremch politeness. The innate. polite- ness of the French masters, Which turns all his criticisms into pretty c¢compli- ments, charms while it bewilders the average American girl. ‘“T found it amounted to sex discrim- ination, such a matter of custom and a habit so fixed that it was with the greatest difficulty I made Jules Le- febvre understand that I had come all the way to Paris to have my faults pointed out, not my perfections. ‘In fact, I found it necessary to live entirely in French society, learn their strongest language and cease to depend upon the platitudinous phraseology of the interpreters, before I could get the benefit of his knowledge and criticism. VAY s the good man did me the honor to ask me to come to his studio every week with my work for criticism. Then we became such good friends that today, as he writes to mé, EN at last he did understand, curacy. Her grasp of character shows world knowletige’ ard sympathy. She studied with Grasset also, and her deco- rative sense is keénly . cultivated. Somé 68 canvases attest her purpose- fulness as well as her thorougtmess. Her conceptions.are always large. But ner infinite .variety—that is her own, and it ‘is purely feminine. No artist I am familiar with—except Whistler—has tried for and achieved such a diversity of effects. No two of her paintings are in the same key, the same mood or the same manner. She is execut- Vi RS. HUNTLEY'S ing commissions here and in oth- mostiy portraits. er cities of the West. With charming deference to art she would not men- tion her subjects nor talk of her unfin- ished work, ‘for a thousand things might happen to them before they leave my hands,’’ she said. Mrs. Huntley’s graciousness and tvoyancy, the portraits of ner son in his various stages of growth to voung manhood, since which he has a civil engineer and marvri-d, her laugh- ing brown eyes and vwholesomeness, her genius without a shadow of eccentricity, all combine to furnish a most satisfac- tory: answer to that tiresome question, VES. Canyases are pyecome a woman be a womanly woman and also an artist ana likewise paint like a man?’”

Bullet Killed Him. While He Was in His New Mexico Cabin. Harvey W. Johnson's death by @ fe yolver wound in his New Mexico cabin was declared by a coroner’s jury to have been accidental, according to @ dispatch received by the Post-Dispatch last night from Las Vegas. The body of the 16-year-old youth, who was the oldest son of Oscar Johnson of 92° Portland plece, will reach St. Louis within a few days, in care of D. ©. Biggs, a business associate of the fa- ther. The parents, who were anticipat- ing Harvey’s return at Christmas after a prolonged absence, were prostrated by the news of his death. The youth had succeeded, in his Ori- ental travels and his later stay in the Sierras, in restoring the health which had been impaired by hig too rapid growth. A physician had deciar ed that he was well enough to return home at Christmas and renew his studies in Smith Academy, where he was enrolled until 18 months ago. In a recent letter to his mother, young Johnson told of having killed his first deer, and told his mother he would bring her the antlers when he came home. The accidental Thanksgiving afternoon near Cowles, N. M., shared with his tutor, Chester Harper. A Government forest ranger found the body, and rode 30 miles on horseback to a telegraph office to notify the father, who is vice-president of the Roberts, Johnson & Rand Shoe Co, MRS. LAW A FOREIGNER ? SHE SAYS YES; CUSTOMS MAN NO; HER TRUNKS HELD 27.—Mrs. George shooting occurred in the cabin which Johnson

NEW YORK, Novy. Law. who is one of the first cans in the American colony in London sor Palace and enjoys the friendship of King Edward's household) was unable to get her trunks from the Custom House yesterday because she said she was a resident of London and Parts and not subject to the duty for which Amer- icans returning from abroad are Hable. Mrs. Law arrived on the Mauretania, bringing in a dozen trunks variously es- timated by customs examiners at’ $5000 to $10,000. Many infiuential friends, including an official of the Cunard Line, endeavored to save Mrs. the annoyance oft having her’ baggage detained. John J. Racaldewicz, Deputy Surveyor in charge of the steamship baggage, who fcllows the society reports closely, he had information that Mrs. Law had been in this city within a year, and he ordered the trunks sent to the ap- praisers’ warehouse for a further rat- ing. He will refer the case to Collector Loeb. According to the new customs regula- tions, an American must live dbroad ccntinuously for two years to become

exeitint from payment of duty.

= ee 2 It's Really the Best for You

_ This fact was positively settled over 56 years ago, at whichtime HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS was first presented to the public, and it has been prov- ing the claim continuously ever since. already verified it—WHY NOT YOU? No remedy has had a more thorough and successful test in ailments of the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels than the famous Thousands have HOSTETTER’S © TOMACH BITTI RS || But, perhaps you want more tangible proof of its efficacy —then by all means get a bottle today from any druggist and try ityour- self. It will be sufficent to satisfy you that it is not only the best, but the one medicine you need to keep the system in proper ‘condition, to restore the appetite, aid digestion, prevent the bowels from becoming clogged and keep you on the highway of health. Thousands of sickly people have been convinced in the above manner, and a similar experience will be yours, too. You'll find it excellent in cases of Poor Appetite, Heartburn, Sour Stomach, Headache, Flatulency, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Biliousness, Celds, Grippe, and Mali iia, Fever and Ague. Don’t suffer any longer, now that you know the medicine to take to give § sure res ults. Hs never tin Pap et be and Paris and has the entree to Wind-

Market Baskets Free. $19 aces ake Eee ais Double Stamps With T mi ; ta : ; pie - ekg Fs = , See j ot PRS _ Gon, ee a vw Fine Sweet Oranges, per. dozen . | Pure Lard, 2 Ibs. ... 25e/s. 3 Pickled 3 Pickled Hering, ... . Se oe Fine Cooking Potatoes. Fine Cooking Potatoes. bu.,65c 2 2 large beaekerel; oi wee ee é- 1B 3 bottles Mustard..........108¢e Dilt Pickles, dozen..........5¢ Fresh Mett Sausage, Ib......10c Fine Boiled Ham, “t*.:"* h,, 20c bone, Lamb OChope, ID. 5.06 ke oi Cee Lamb Shoulder, Ib......... eg RS Pe ems ae : See Veal. Tes ei y six Veal Chops, Ib..... Veal Stew, 1Bb......7 Beef Shoulder, Ib. ..7%e Pork Chops, 2 Ibs... 25e Pork Tenderloin, Ib.17 %e 4 cans arly June Peas... Fine Prunes, 4 Wbs......-. B ecens Cer i<tsicsceee es 5 lbs. Kidney Beans...... 2 Ibs. Butter Beans....... Lemon Peel, Orange Peel and Citron, ID. ii... 6 3. Ameri-4 Nutmeg, | Naat oan . oy . oe 27 © .5e¢ Seedless Raisins. nket | oo. ee

2 Ibs. Mixed Cakes. ........15¢ F Mie

said |g West End Branch, 539 North Grand ar = os

/- - | ane I Ay Reh ew : 8 MO = 3 ya iis Raioeienadiacbbeiaal se ROE, ye ore 2 . NINE CTS AICI tM D TI Yass pe Her ce os =) Se PF go Bee pea ee es sels eS ag

Page 25

a ale * “ Ee 1 cts being pore neers by | Cousins. will have pos: ot 5 every, night. ee . paws) Hanging Same Sistebiad, REVEPORT, La., Novy. 27.—An

; Uo nown negro attempted assault on = > McMillan, 7 years old, daugh- r of Mrs. Anna McMillan, lath ic. The negro was captured and fan red from the street car venduet in a end of the city. nd 5 OC ee i “et i i Te te ee ——— z | i A 10 days’ seve paign follows the opening, and Se 4 he - : eas

Missouri Supreme Court Makes Ruling in Contest Involv- ing Parent’s Wealth. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 27.— Ih a decision in a will contest: case to- day, Division No. 1 of the State Su- preme Court made an important ruling regarding the question of undue, influ- ence, It held that where one child is the constant assciate of his parent and transacts all his business for him in his latter days, if he becomes'‘the benefi- Clary of the estate through the will of the parent, the burden of proof is upon him to show that he did not un- duly influence the parent, and not upon tne other children who are contesting the will, to prove that this child did exercise an —— influence over -the parent. The case came from Nodaway County, where Marion Norman, a son, was given by the will of his father, Wesley Nor- man, practically all. of his. estate. amounting to $20,000 Irene, Mowry und Mary Kettring, daughters, brought suit to set aside the will. The Cir- cuit Court gave judgment for the son and on appeal to the Supreme Court, the case was reversed and remanded for a new trial. This trial resulted in a verdict for the daughters, setting the will aside. The son then appea'ed to the Supreme Court, which tdéday af- firmed the decision of the lower court. Judge Graves wrote the opinion, which was concurred in by all the other judges of the division, except Judge Woodson, who did not sit.

Mental Science School to Open. Four free lectures on mental science will be delivered by Prof. Knox, Ph. D.. of Seattle, Wash., at Mibernian Hall, commencing Nov. 30 at 8 p. m. and ending Dec. 3. Prof. Knox will open a branch mental science ee in St. Louis,

ee ee a eee = E 15et kat Wolff Wilsons ~ Rg Te ee eee ee ae Fee ee eee (eee eeee ae, a by FE sh RE: OMNES ARES De UTES BES, Bea aN Ried RES eho? eae han aatecs airs eB. ———

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BROADWAY AND LOCUST ive styles. Quality and moderate prices are the ¢ zh-class furniture making, |

Page 26

| r est ed New York tion. prrene it "Why. should. the : $i e | 2 ay ess pe which ghotta be the sibject ‘of the deep-}and‘ all as merry: as a ee e,] _ OF OZARKS TU Hid SHAVE) EL wen ic depena oe at cont have re only two con- | est contemplation? “The Colonel” order | dear Joseph Pulitzer! Not to put ‘too es ie ee a vee aes © ee ONO ae oe ——— to ristenal shall per- the dinner? Why, man alive! before it| fine a point upon it, we looks toward and supervise its}|is given millions will discuss it; every | you, Joe! | dish should be a work of art, and ies a d Paris will be all - th World should ‘ie witht the" Cerlen: CORNERSTONE OF WELLSTON haus, “Savant of the Ozarks,” will be Journal in sending abroad a demand for CHURCH T0 8 E LAID TODAY neld today at 1:30 p. m. from the family There lurks here a levity Which ill seated proposals: John Chamberlin is Evangelical Lutheran Grace Con- nome, 3456 Hawthorne boulevard. In- becomes the gravity of the occasion and} gead, more’s the pity; though Oscar the subject. Opviously, the World has/anq Sherry and Martin are still alive; gr egation to Celebrate Start of terment will be in Bellefontaine Ceme- New Structure. ‘tery. Six nephews wili be the pall- not Sufficiently reflected. The covert} and there is that little hole-in-the-wall The cornerstone of the ‘Byangelical | vearers. innuendo—we shall not say the implied| down at Ninth street: and University disparagement (‘surely now, Sir An-| place! Nobody will order the dinner. It ret you speak laconically’’) . that{ will order itself. It will be its own créa- “the Co and see it} ; : . lonel shall stand by tion. It will become a cause celebre. It]; utheran Grace Church of Wellston will Mr. Gildehaus died Friday from heart be laid this afternoon on the western) ijceasé at his home. He was born in portion of the church square, 6300 Hast- St. Louis 53 years ago. In his youth on avenue. The new church will re- he took up Hterary work and became through from the caviar to the coffee” | will grow and bloom, and build itself in —I8 unworthy the chivalric spirit which|the sunshine of educated palates and we are sure animates every one be-|the hothouses of gastric thought from heath the gilded dome of Printing| Cairo to St. Petersburg, from the Bos : ¥ e of the old landmarks of St. House Square. In the famous Cocke-]| phorus to the @aribbean Sea, with con- patie se tbe P a student of ths classics. gamete ; § ; ch} In a few years the congregation has wer a Pile apg ay Pibasnyg go of more than doubled its membership anc ee Bhs are ‘Hester of the Fields,”’ it found that larger quarters were nec- which has its plot jaid in the Ozarks; mpose: in or lose,. the sonuily order the dinner He shail stand by and see it through, fro mn fhe caviar to the toffer. | rood, Colo- nel.” Ng on your feud oF A

Funeral services for ‘Charles Gilde-} ony and sent his. apanion to the {Gdurthouse to be announced by gudse ‘| Muench; ‘Judge in Division. ’No! 1 * If this objection is upheld, it a ~ an end to the rotation of ju tween: the “c civil and’ criminal digisions during the same terth of office. | me in Bt. Lone. Boch eine TERMS OF THE OFFER news gathered by the Associated | Acceptance of ° ‘Challenge ‘ty New York World Calls Forth Long Editorial.

Wise duel, when the two antagonists| tributions from the chefs of Christen- . : ve es were placed in position, Cocke, a dead} dom and the crowned heads of Pagan- SEEKS DAUGHTER GONE 98 YEARS , AE Skee shot, Whispered to his second loud} dom; great pyramids of smoking rice Taft and Roosevelt Must Quar- i tobe heard fifteen paces ancy. an pillaye—-seein ae the immortal] essary. The new building will be bullt nia the Muarks.' “Die. Rebellé.! abl “ : : : Sis @ te you’and God to witness that I marsh—savory 8, snow-colored . fe a ; % 4 Mrs. Arthur Harrison Believes Child rel Within Two Years or am guiltless of this man’s blood,’ and|Sherbets, luscious wine of Shiraz, sabes ae i te ks beeii “Dig an om iene gs Lh g intended to. support Is Married Now and Asks Aid World Will Win Wise sang out ‘‘“——pblast your —— soul, | enough to stagger a Barmecide and beg- will accommodate the Ladies’ Aid go-| fe #8 survived by his widow, who ls ny’s contention that former , Seatch. . . look, after your own blood.” and] sar a0 Arabian Night’s entertainment! clety, as well the “Young People’s | 4 daughter of the late Judge Jd. S. ke us eee ee ied cage 4 shot Cocke through the Yet OEE? Let not the horns pro- Society, pratice room of the choir and Werte — tags See a in of the Polar Wave Bs a. bs eich ike Post- Dispatch to] LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 27.—The fol- wise: | coed’ too far in advance of the hounds! gitrerent committees. re a Gbdew nity sk aoe'a seme ha gs tba rho, she Says, ing editorial appears in the Lotis- We ‘waive the flagrant affront. .May-j7here are two years in which to ar? ate ceremony, which will take place | Gemevieve nr Seppo a Oe eace, e been TE eek te not oem help paaaees agra Ww “ = te she tig Coukisé-Jourtial aden , a be it Was unintentional. Boys will be| Tange the menu and sound the bold 2:30 p. m., will be conducted by the ber of the Ualos Club and the Literary | ie pe Beene af osgeitid baretingea tougher Scant . To Joseph Pulitzer, Greeting! eke They know not: what they in-|@=them; none too few, yet enough, and Siihor, the Rev. Otto Janzow, assisted Society of the Unity Chureh. The. Bam . s0, with the Thanksgiving spirit play- J. Settle. | George R., Dodson of the Unity ure art fs on the exceptions and to sus- | child’s father, from whom Mrs. Harri- ee Bis nines of the referee. | ‘Phe y's, attorneys aver that ‘ elds erred in findirig that an e sagan existed © among - the I tee companies, before the con- into the defendant company. Yan error also, they. contend, to s a fact that the al stock fully paid, ie the: bay: pre- r law. reason: the Po Wave 8 nattoreye “7 that ut ane: 2 RA eS —$—$ $$ $$$. = eS ae “yee ait § val gon was divorced. The girl's maiden name was. Louisa Josephine Harrison, and she is now 33 years old. Her moth- er thinks she may be marriéd now. She had, light hair and blue eyes The girl was born at 1426 Poplar street and was christened at St. Joln’s Catho- lie Church. In 1878 Mrs. Harrison ob- tained a divorce from her husband, and shortly thereafter the father, she says, ‘spirited the child:away and Mrs. Har- eta has not seen her since.

acme a)

fi aw se and Throat Trouble. i ‘on write you this letter at this tinie on sigs done me when I was qiite donie up with a riorn ‘my ordinary ote but troni the use of ed to health. On steer that it has help me from chronic catarrh to oR he also benefite

| sent no OT OFD. Ame: Ee si . 2 ih & . r a i Ans - qui uite convinced from ontpelier, Vt. jeured, and T ‘am all O. K. yet, so [ know I am cured.” A Nervous Breakdown. ‘Mr. Lewis Zim, editor and proprietor eg 1° “St. Augustine Meteor,” writes: “Any man in public work finds at ge | tine that he is under a’ peculiar nerve strain. I found that with it 7 b lfeor my appetite, and my brain seemed to work uncéasingly during waking and sleeping hours, so I was - and worn out in the morning. ‘Tonics a | ‘invigorators were sug- go randy ved eg nie but: Peruna. ‘That is gertainiy’’ a” remarkable medicine.: 1 was” retort in three weeks to my normal! healthy condition, my appetite

| | of personai adornment. returned and my sleep was refres ing.” heh ADV, Special Here: is the Gem for You YnCarat $3 QO g Diamond Ring, A Diamond j is the highest es ‘It -pos- ave most Positive villtie of

- ’ | wey 8 a>. ao ilnes of Disinond are javanens ey repre. h alone the most beautiful POTERE but the Dest possi-’ veg ag Se A e Wiamond tair always the ‘correct. . Rn. ng ay ed % iS #, Re ae oat sos ied, but nothing was of. , pipes and to smoke upon it the coming eighteen’ months, of the Courier-Journal The Courier- voung gentleman possesses that tota} mark of metropolitan journalism brickbats are to fly and razors to do. | their ‘appointed office, It may usual be ae somewhere about the Saat “Sir, respect your dinner.” « , —Thackery, The New York World is a thorough- bred and.comes worthily to’ the,scratch. Nay, it comes jauntily. Joseph Pulitzer, was ever a dead game ‘sport, and: though wealth and somewhat abated the buoyancy of the days when we Went g¥psvine. the great jcurnal which he rescuedjfrom ruin and qiade young again, not to mention the boys who will live after him, knows no such word as “backdown,” fully con- ceiving that God hates equally a cow~ ard and a quitter! Our esteemed contemporary accepts the wager of a dinner for a dozen on @ side—‘‘four and twenty blackbirds all in a now’’—including the Chief Justice, the Vice-President and the Speaker of the House €@s make-weights and ref- erees, tendered it by the Courier-Jour- nal; to be given in the City of Wash- ington, District of Columbia, on, or im- mediately before, the first Monday of December, 1911; the gauge being that thep and there, or thereabouts, the President that was, in other words, Theodore Roosevelt,-agd the President that is, in other wf/ds, William How- ard Taft, will be reaching after one arnother’$ vitals, tearing one another’s air, and otherwise disfiguring one an- other’s personal and political record, the Courier-Journal taking the affirmative, the World the negative of that interest- ing proposal. It looks like a fair scheme. It seems certainly more equal like than two sim- ilar schemes, the mention of which may not be irrelevant. The 16th of Febru- ary, 1881, the late Noah Brooks and the editor of the Courier-Journal accepted from Mr. Elisha W. Vanderhoff of the Union Club, New York—the loser to pay a dinner: forfeit—his offer of these three propositions: First, that if Mr. Folger were not Secretary of the Treasury upon the organization of the Cabinet, glready chosen and to be announced within two weeks, he would be at the end of a year; second, that if Mr. Blaine Were Secretary of State on the organi- zation of the Cabinet, he would not be at the end of a year; and, third—this latter in the teeth of the knowledge that both Mr. Brooks and Mr. Watter- son that Mr. Allison had been agreed upon for Secretary of the Treasury— that Mr. Allison would not be in the Cabinet at all. Losers Pay the Wager. A year later, the I6th of February, 1882, each of Mr. Vanderhoff's postulits having come true—it required two deaths and an attempted suicide to win his wager—the wager was paid by the losers. The night of the adjournment of the National Democratic Convention at Chicago, in 1892, the editor of the Cour- fer-Journal bet Mr. Frank A. Richarda- son; of the Baltimore Sun, a @inner for twenty, that Cleveland and Steven- son would be elected, and that MIlinois would cast her electoral vote for the Democratic ticket. Mr. Richardson fave the dinner in Washington after the inauguration of the new adminis- tration, A Lully .good dinner it was, whereat there were much rejoicing and a rare outpouring and consur iption. But why particularize? It will be seen from these that the present proposal by tke Courier-Journal to the New York World is in the line of safe and equal precedents. Victuals are always in order. It is never sinful to gamble for food. On the contrary, angels preside over that board where plenty hobnobs w.... cheer and song and wit and fellowship maketh hearts to be glad, no matter who pays the reck- Oning; which, in this case, the Vourier- Journal will willingly do, for it makes the bet wanting to give the World a dinner, and, therefore, hoping it win lose, taking no stock: im ill-humors of any kind, ‘nor seéking éver to (set even ‘Republican friends and neighbors by the ears; a peacemaxer, yoa, A merry maxer, and a believer‘in the philosophy of the revelers who sang, ‘ ‘‘tis better to laugh than be sighing," ’ though having the poisoned chalice at their lips: al] of Which Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Taft Would do well to put in théir respective d'ye mind! , Faculty for the Oracular, ‘The fact is, it was the cock-sureness Of the World which instigated the offer Journal does not like being laughed at, or sworn at, or addressed with dispro- portioned positivity. Mr. Pulitzer’s lack of tie ¢énsciousness of fallibility which. has become the distinguishing the Courier-Journal when need peer has a certain faculty for the Oracular and can on occasion effect the toptoft- ica} in great Shape: Is has girded its loins Many a time azainst barbarle hordes and studied .the Cue-paners ‘of lands. Where the royaltiés tual combat are at issue, and

et | 4 Sut a. pia'n, everyday piigrim

| brass. eying) and, & Popsun, | Nor do they fully conceive the jlatest thing in dinners, or they could not fall into the somewhat belated al- literation about the “‘coffee,’’ the dinner, it wit} not begin with the one, nor end with the other. years analy have! jot it, however, will keep. It*is\ not such matters of technique | Patty a mpOy es us, “caviar’’ may

A more serious ques-

. ing like an oriole about the pen, and many birds outside singing still of sum- and the | ™er in full-throated glee, “the Colonel” should order | ¥°U. dear Joseph Pulitzer, to take heart of heart from an oid friend:*to look That part with glad mind to our coming dinner: it see our poor old Democratic united and strong once more: may it see you restored to health and the light come back to those it is up to] py the Rev.

by the building contractor, After a sermon in German by the Rev. Herman Meyer, and a sermon in English Otto Laskowski, the corner- stone will be laid, in which a copy of all the St. Louis daily papers, all the periodicals of the Lutheran Synod, all books of the Lutheran religion being used in the schools and churches, as well as a specimen of each coin of this will conduct the funeral services. Mr. Gildehaus, Was head of the firm of lanta, Ga., So Gildehaus, Wulfing & Co. : turn mail enot

London. Aids Antarctic Expedition. LONDON, Novy. 27.—The ‘City Corpor- ation yesterday decided to contribute $525 to the funds of the British Antarctic expedition, which will sail in 1910 under the command of Capt. Scott. — satisfy you tl it as a rem headacgey, broric 8, CO plications. . He ye | aint an illustrated

strength: year,

38 98 96 3050305038 38S 3 shale \

CT are

OU can make an endless number of purchases in this Dissolution Sale at less than the merchandise cost us. But whatever you buy, you can be sure that our profit on it was swept away by the severit fact, buying at such remarkable sale prices as pr ‘We've had any number of customers tell us t _shows to what extent we have gone to convert into cash our immense stock of Louisans. of the ptice-cutting. In evail now at ‘The Model’? is a totally new experience for St. — u hat they got better bargains than they had expected. bee $4.23 ga Men’s High=Grade Suits and Overcoats, © Furnishing Goods, Hats and Shoes — It’s the greatest sacrifice of clothing ever made in St. Louis. We are forced te

« pet Ot tle, 2. : *. So +” Sanne wcewew es eel ee pe ae ee. Bee: ’ . “tafe ae _ | ss : ; ¥ grt nn ed Cute "s. t BAY re Pik ic ae -* , Pee e~s oe esau a4 - se : Sete . ' Ay > A he a EF FAsh he ss Re) 2% 5 7 eo 0 » Me ee es Se Be ry : : " * on + 2B a a Baty. Bow Ey * er ees “i. > _ * r q Fa ns es , u aS or eq . gers

axe &. ‘

Page 27

3 : , : ims . 3 ' 2 4 Pa CERTEE SY SS ne ‘Soa LABOR LEADER WHO MAKES. ed STORE PROSPERS |_z> : change is concerned, hak LLA | ce beg seat poate “WOE SAVED BY wo wuns a DESPITE ENEMIES ATTACKS | ‘vor. Stary re regulations. yo have re ._ THAT | ) aA : =e Old Woman Turns a? Gas Jets, | American Only Laughs and Offers: oA GY no property owners to atte ES Bis ESO, | Re wekeang, and no members of the ex- 7 Wild | | oh ae a Las ting oe wa. Blond ong headin shading : inge will go in an official capacity, | , ge ie e Fire Alarm. YS ene det ; ; advocates Sar the’ bill requiring ‘althopgh some may be there ns. individ=! fie “ on Two nuns—Sisters Paladine and yeh 3 sane opened his. great | oe of. tenements: with. toilet] uals’ to. héar the arguments, We “sald Mr. BF Y ADE SAFE Lee a | Ann—saved inmates of the Home for | 9°P@r4sent store on Oxford street, his

qu s for unt will. be permit-| O'Reilly. the Aged from asphyxiation or {n- Sora Rrongeges have been re Sale 3 atthe public hearihg*be-. / A f6rmer hearing on the tenement bill juries in an explosion at midnight, |\, om some of the eemets aaa @ Sanitary Committee: of the} ended-in a riotous demonstration on the Friday. re tae tale fee ee ae his good-humored equanimity and clev- erness in utilizing their attacks to ad- vertise his business this week. will begin at. 2 D. am,, . ~ 4to Chairman Walker's plan of giving ‘ “B. O'Reilly, chairman of ‘the | its” Esthontes another opportunity to Labor Leader, Drawing Lesson tie erst ervice committee of the Reat| present arguments for it. From Cherry Disaster, Urges 7 Syae oat oe ‘ ee. pike : : . ’ old left Ker bed in the home at 2399 Hebert street, and running into the hall turned on all the g@s Jets within} ane fall in Selfridge bonds inspired reach. further attacks from the s : Then she rang a gong.and caused a But nt ae © aes Se panic among the other inmatés, They t , Saeet. eee: he mysteries of the Stock Exchange iny d there was a fire tn th : | > _ —-Photo Copyrighted by J. E. Purdy. ewtteine and rushed into the cor. |202 tesards the price on debengures RISK EMPLOYES RUN adh Ss init dacs ddetedldd ad “| with indifference, while'he knows that ridors. Sisters Paladine and Ann ae ~~~ his business is progressi quieted them and turned off the gas. sie és Pa tacrcape dag Seti eee d off his books f i j in: Protection Must Be Given to CURTISS AND WRIGHTS MADE When all the women had been re- sa ers his books for examination in_ tim of indigestion the offer is made that if Oo n ‘ tui + eration | oa a tk i d 7 ne “4 i will ea assured and had returned to their dad ress, a free sample of a remeily that is daily curing indigestion wi OFFICIAL AVIATION PILOTS beds. Mrs. Reichmann was. missed, This remedy is Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Instead of taking the} Men Who Produce Wealth, She was found in a remote corner of |. Minstrels to Aid Newsboys’ Home. y yrup 4 e was f ice of your friends, or using lozenges, peppermints and such things, write for He Declares NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—The Aero Club | the building lighting matches near a yal weresasiceg 08 pragtcsiyioe’ aevegn’ ot es ‘sample and see what that will do for you. There is no remedy that has : of America has named Glenn H. Cur-} #as jet from ee Wf was flowing. Odéon ni the eit pg shen os yout 4 ’ re ay , , ° (ee : m more successful in the cure of indigestion, sick headache, heartburn,’ etc., tiss, Orville Wright and Wilbur Wright} An explosion wou * eee tyes ar: a ; a few minutes. Comme-il-faut Club of St. Louis. The ve you this grand laxative tonic, because instead of being simply a breath perfume | Writtem for the New York World and as the official aviation pilots of the Mrs. Reichmann is in the obserya- [effort will be to make the entertain- club and these three will have charge! tion ward of the City Hospital.

. “~ Liability Law. Selfridge confesses ignorance of e he m3 .: ‘ | : of Delegates. next: ‘Wednesday. part. of. property owners who objected \Geaee ee oe Mrs. Martha Reichmann, 68 years Selfridge has baffled these critics by

a a he the root of the trouble, which i is poor bowel movement, and cures that. A NE f th Post-Dispatch. a} tak Mdeadinek AY ‘Mecslonk “tn deidanen | ment of a high order. ice tap ito ARFINA te the bowels are relieved the stomach has a-better chance: to do its work. of the striking. person-) inots, 22 POUNDS FOR $1.00 ° Joh ak pa Tn daiee Ti cce alities at the meching of} In order to obtain .one of these 1i- uvoneKetchel Fight. ai ee. in the past, have accepted the offer of a free sample and later became: th Ny a d ; th ‘ Fest Eastern Granulated Sugar. Wel] Commencing today and continuing for} | he wun : ; of Syrup Pepsin. All that Dr. Caldwell desires is that you allow ve National: Civic /ed-} censes, the board of directors has ruled | nave,the Sugar Trust guessing how welone week the Johnson-Ketchel Fight|| % Most hair drivabion'a a e to you, at-his own éxpense, that his remedy will do as claimed. eration, which has just finished its} ‘tbat the applicant must be more than | 4, it. Cousins’ Coffees are always uni-| which occurred at Coima, Cal., Qct. 16,|: ang. aw | from dandruff. wewts 21 years old and must have made three ted h } vagy a a have used the sample and are convinced, you can buy a further conference at the Hotel Astor, was form and fresh roasted hourly. Give us] 1%9, will be shown in moving pictures a } flights of more than half a mile each. be convinced. Vv Bare druggist at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle, just as others are | Sgiy1e¢/ Gompers, who came FrOMI Ths Hlenth tusk “bo fadde Ghler that trial and Sugar sold|at the Casino Moving Picture Theater, Herpicide remo es once sent for a free sample. You will Jearn to abandon “dvspepsia with $1 other goods. Cousins Tea Co.,|608 Olive street. The regular price of ry Chae dace dandruff b ag tion and eathartic pills and salts for constipation, for Dr. Cald- Toronto, Canada, to be present.| general supervision of the club and]|4 gouth Broadway, near Market street. | admission of the Casino—i0c—will pre- psin is a permanent cure, while these are but temporary reliefs. Mr. Gompers was particularly tt- megane iniey a return to @ point near} Poth phones. vail. (WOLF Witsom DUG 00.; JUDGE & germ which causes: "it. tt Beh tor fi non-gripin remedy that can be given to a child with | terested in the subject of em ploy- pers a stand ct i ! also stimulates: . es , fety. fact, it is especially adapted to children’s ills. Read the many | ers’ liability, and was especially — OL y’ mendation that users have written for Syrup Pepsin, then tr, ae : ' pra and. a ait aie tent: theed claiibe axe justified fe iam da ct tha | concerned withthe grave disaster i J KENNARD & SONS { gue a4 » families have Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin constantly in the house. =f ie mine at C Nery, Ill, i int whith -SO min t thetr Use 7 Tie To hen Gb ses de object An Announcement of Extreme Interest to y Every Home in St. anita lesson not to be neglected by those Dr. Caldwell’s Syru p mopgin who have at heart the interests of By special arrangement with the manufacturers, we are able to offer the Your letter and the workingmen of the country. a ae | ll New Duntley Pneumatic Cigener Should industry bear the risks to the : king for: I find . \er employe or should society assume the —the Best Vacuum W Sid . to 28 the best ® : $ burden is of lesser consequence than the be Cleaner i In the. orld. utd medicine I h RS y i question ~hether the injury is to be hig me. 8 lg ge borne by the injured workman or the|# , who have stom- third bott family of the workman wha is killed, a rice i in € eac 6 ack trouble week as I would f or not. w know ae be without it. ae + : Should I give it to my When we speak of industrial accidents sed - ch dren all the eed the, fact of the matter is, whatever the aa : | dias ana tt At ike MBIA BoA will | cost of the finished ‘product’ may be « NEW NO. 5 SIZE | a

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eR you for. oe tele ene DBLFORD, there is included the cost of the land, : . WEIGHS ONLY 25 POUNDS tatinny st.) ARR bf Boee. Pa 0 Coke: iSt.,, LOUISVILLE, KY * {| plant, machinery, raw material, wages, ae insurance, taxes— all of them are count- N\ f RASILY CARRIED FROM ROOM to ROOM DR. CALDWELL PERSONALLY ‘WILL. BE PLEASED TO | ed in the price at which the employer Nera ea GIVE You id hago Svice fay eee oye A he selis his product. And if intelligent com- A UAT y Sa PRACTICAL IN OPERATION YOURSELF OR F PER THE -§ CH,i prehension of employer’s liability or|# — wh H- LA IN Ww LIVER OR BOWELS, ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE: EXx- compensation were the fixed principle of Y : HIG C 86 ORKMANSHIP PLAIN YOUR CASE IN A LETTER AND HE WILL REPLY TO | industry, employers would reckoti on F COMPLETE WHITH ALL you IN DETAIL. FOR THE FREE SAMPLE SIMPLY SEND | this, too, as a fixed charge on the cost Qc ‘YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS ON A POSTAL CARD OR OTH-| of the finished product, as it ought to ‘ \ S, NECESSARY AT TACHMENTS ERWISE. FOR EITHER REQUEST THE DOCTOR’S ADDRESS | pe. IS DR. W. B, CALDWELL, R 509 CALDWELL BLDG., MONTI-

2 SHRIEO qrnse wos AIOE 4 erp on “ wom 7 twee Laber Runs Great Risk. i | -A common phrase in which so many - indulge is the immense. risks: which em- ., ployers are compelled to face .in. their | Ps Guaranteed by us for one year against all mechanical defeets, business. But side by side with the .! : risks of the employers are not to be for- gotten the risks of labor. It Js only. a ae Lipo ee Cleans Carpets, Rugs, Curtains, Draperies, little more than a week since all civili- - By oS Mattresses Upholstered Furniture, Books : ‘ °

The lowest price ever named _for _an absolutely reliable Vacuum Cleaner

‘| zation was horrified at the awful ca- ! .& po" — f | |iamity which befell 400 human souls— cory ne | Set Etc., Without Removal From Their Places. When 400 men were entombed alive. I Sear , : | ask this question: Who is to bear the risk of the killing of all these men and Can be used by any one without any previous experience—operates from the injury of so many others? Is it the employer or igs it the widow arta Duntley Pneumatic Cleaner any ‘électric light socket—direct or alternating: current—costs about ee ee See this wonderful Vacuum Cleaner ., 2 cents an hour to run and does its work easily, thoroughly and quickly, I am not called upon to frame an in- ; Set of Attachments included with each dictment; I am not called upon to in operation at our store—or we will frame a complaint against the employ- demonstrate it in your own home, if ; a ers at Cherry, Ill., but, not taking this desired. e Duatley Pneumatic Cleaner at above kag incident, but the thousands which oc- cur annually in the United States, I eee Son"! J, KENNARD & SONS CARPET COMPA Who shall uphold the burden of them? Shall it be the men who labor and are entombed and their widows and or- WASHINGTON AVENUE AND FOURTH STREET phans? Is this just, is it wise, is’ it economi- cal? It is - begging the suikasion to say that society provides for them in its eleemosynary institutions. It doesn't 3 H i h d B Ad meet, the question when we say: that € a t anh € a ut Y vi Cc nak charity: is a good substitute for jus- BY MRS. MAE MARTYN, tice! | : a , ‘ ‘i Cora §.: ou ‘have so much trouble. to blood in good condit ‘ies around $75 Genmse s Workman’s Services Valuable make your ag stay up and look eas, try my face ldoking Nenithy: year and ter ee eee CASH GROCER Se ek ee os : ¥ . | . ft thro esolv p a cup o 8. Pay -, 6 down, $2 k week, | | meen woctety. eee er nen fae hot wuter. This shan is the One general- ex fat, even though “all ere aia fe cae | distribution of the products of labor A THREE DOORS NORTH ly ‘used by the nee bat Lm egg a Bre. have tried did you tio ee $40 Genuine Wa are for a purpose—for utility, if you & h d t ; cg aa paige Re ot gg Ba A gene: Mi sping Wai 4 oe 5 “arvegist -. : P not onl ] the hair and. scalp well, but int of b Rings ‘will—that civilized society may contin- event an ucas v. OF WASHINGTON AV ait teotee fai tye bene ce:

stops all irritation and givés the scalp a feel- . espoonful ing. of pleasing freshness, Canthrox makes onli cuts down ar nyt lt. Produc- .. do Py us 8 down, Na wek [Pe we = a ; Hilon janet carried on simply that men WAGONS DELIVERING EVERYWHERE a ‘deligti'ful shampoo and will make your | will not injure sour hea in hair soft and fi You will have little feel better and never ha 1 This ‘of Men’ _ Ladies’ Rings with ain, . Production is , trouble then to ate your hair look nice.| about your weight increasin EE woe Ahn opera all pa tt deep a. 34 ors fer . Pjand be shall raha “ott With Purchase of $1.00) Never use soop for shampooing, as it makes * i “ «i Bt. Loni of Rings, Styds,. Bar Serey Pla taped on et t or over. Eggs and Sugar! the hair brittle, harsh and takes away the : f 44 :

=. Watches. Cha tee bi ee make a profit. Anything that will be Not Included. glossy look, Paianentiy hg 7 merely es 7 helpful to those who are helping civili- | zation to progress will be helpful to WILL SELL ALL THIS WEEK : wae at Ny Paid wate in Bae ae favor, iin of glasses if you mais © a ae tonic. Get an ounce of ¢ s ND MERCHANT No class has a greater respect for the ; . druggist d dissolve it in a pint of water. Bi pov ge sates Bank Bldg... 4 Constitution and constitutional rights W ILSON S EVAPORATED CONDENSED MI LK; rh” dhe or pea drone oe i ons ae . on ully 5 - S. W. Cor. Olive and a than have the men of labor. Yet the] LARGE CAN; WORTH 10c; inet thea ge will not eniert or bu : out sty) bie 4 | Open Until J Pr M. Constitution is continually held up as 9 CANS FOR, iC but makes dul looking Ce ae Yon wilh fea hed - eoenwerer 828 © . _* e's¢'s ee . re ee oT . > ne 4 Saturda turda — | a. barrier to the Site obo of ee ia ak ceosweese or weak eyes afd ae stated avelias. or the hair and a weal. — I: is carefully construed s0 a5 to gran A P , ~ ao -- Sibyl H.: It is @ , theme: 44 New Pack American Oj} Sar- enn Yan, New York, absolutel re | a to the worker the rights he doesn't. want dines; worth 5c; her nt Buckwheat Flour; \ ; Ph sig Sg t Foe ee a sateen ec Tubs pe hang ago seems to be Be 4 and denies him the rights 80 necessary gs te Foutalens Cove Oysters; 6 the, for : =i off too easily and wore Be eres sae your chum, who is better 1 5 to his well-being. Pork asd Beans in tomato sauce; No. fo 7 benwtiiy your Hein and take away that dark, - And so, I say, there ought to be a 2 size; Live Oak Brand; 0 Be coarse lock, ‘fhe finest thing I have ever seen united effort as a beginning to bring waney tate Te er is 6 lbs. fore for oo is a lotion. made Amy Besegnen 9 | and- epurma a 44 about a more comprehensive, a more Navy Beans; worth bc yikes : teaspdontuls of glycerine, Apply. @ little of liberal. employers’ lability law. As a 6 lbs. for be this lotion to Phe ge Mg ‘aan Pas ; . r principle, compensation is wisest, best, G ao 10¢ hake : i Rolied “Oates rt ay will give you a beautiful complex- j more economical, and would not tend to 3 packages for jon and make any pe se Oy ee disturb the relations between the em- pack; worth 10c i Ferget-Me-Not B 0 fresh and your's ive and 1 have found it splendid for ployer and labor. But I fear it would 2-cans for worth 12c; k fo ; i tee ee ee cored tan ¢ Stas .| Extra Standard California Large Ese sins; You can get sptirmax at any be a little difficult to put into opera Plums; in heavy eerae: largest size; worth 10c ren sg 6 tion, beca the constitutional lawyers, worth 16c; pet can... ....cvderes 6 per ib.; 2 ibs. f ve sn t ‘in ms epecnged ttom Prices whose female for interpretation are Bean Brand California Table Apri- catefer packages % be — Rai G 3.3 — ving 3 rigs cenptual pat Bearcat : Mini cots; VY syr c de t ssol ‘Rock ottom Frrice limitless and whose chief asnetien - tot ge tee SR Sl. sume. 3 pies. tee ae EY eardene. in & Ceti oint af abtenel, 2 | tbe well-earned fee, would find almost| prattvale Brand California Lemon-| Myrtle ot are he ough boiling nn 8 0 ~— a quart Children’s sets is > bas 7 : insurmountable constitutional objec- Sy en a igen be oy oe + Frenec . A: pe te ge se ~~ . French Coney stts....87.00 up @) > hf Oyler, Slee! 2 ae t : s! per can Oni your system, River Mink sets. oes eas 0 up. ; ra Sunbeam Bra : ib, Joe) away with tha sets.. 10.00 Up. Safety Is to Be Chief Aim White Auparagus; worth 40C; ateral pg ee “at in fine f “sets.815.00 up But we all hope to go on with the! per can : rises worth 8 . de own minds and| Cadeau’s Sur extra fine. French _ oe work, clarifyi our o ae agen pee ae by progressive a» Tees! Rdg. 25¢; per can. oe ta spreadin e , and -. reenhe Tobasco auce: 4 : semblance of jus- worth 35c; per “er per steps establish some Club; tice for the services which the workers} | bottle eee rakes,’ | i SIRES. 0c Cay epee toe et oe ees i . the assump- ry Sore ; 7 mccain orm to society, .8o that absolutely pure rom bottles; per bott want to s00 1. ene ee Bm a ft risk shalt not be all their own;|~ cose; worth 66c: Aue See Pure California My without |i" 4 : | n of risk sha lety—ft . Hike eee ular price $1.2! er : but that industry and S00\eNr Ty Peay ah at Be} auart bottle 25c; per ters hot which, ‘if only the wo . A00, per at. “ean. ee gallon sateguarded—shall bear the burden. SE ngemaes

a Aées 95 Californ 4 ReLDAE tee, Slane ar: per ier... 96] Shorey, Wines, Tortk es e e : Burns Seven. ry. ane napa tely pure; per BAO. vce ns _.. ee i sa asta bom gm Nov. #.—In a gas} worth 18c ca n; -Per er CAN... .++-* As Victor Maraschino Che erries; pe ‘ ; : | Reo New Clean Can bottle: regular ec size. explosion in the Soott fancnencic ns worth 5e per xt ?- Pease. pin AMG per bettle........ ven > * 2 Ss ae ; a4 Bi » . + y oye BS ; a oi, ae [this a second be : Bes Shoe i eg . ¢ . , a > ” i, f f ‘ bi pe : 4 ae tad ze ¢ : : rs - x pe ‘ 7 ’ aa ~ - a . ‘ ; 4 a . ys i 5 ee ¥ ah 5, . “ay F ‘ ea Wes es fe + 4 , - 4 y pes iA a: bt we oS a ap, a ; - - Pe bik’ Se Sallis a Nas 3 : es m * eg : s y ~* MAbs ; bie 5 MES ; 7 § ‘ b 1 a, oat Ss ah , are ar} ; : : / : i ra c a : ; = | = * - n ry: 2 K 2 rs ¥; ;

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Page 28

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{Veterans Throughout South Will| Annual Program Will Be ( Petition. Taft for His Pardon. ° New. Club. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov, 27.-Orders| The annual winter concert of the Lie- were issued today to every Confederate | derkranz Club will be given Dec. ie Veterans’ camp in the State to at once |in the new club building at Grand # BOL e n ng swamp- y or “It will be necessary in subsequent |§ warranted au , AT DINSMOF AM FREE—To prove the wonderful merits of Swamp-Root | *U‘Pority of St. Louis to purchase land iia | nu may have a sample bottle and a book of valuable information, both sent | ‘7 T!ino!s !s doubtful. : paolw : free by mail. The book contains many of the thousands of let-| “AS to the duties and discretion of 2 sake en im recelved from men and women who found Swamp-Root to be just the | *®e special attorney, they can be no =. de D 3 we they needed. The value and success of Swamp-Root is so wei] | sTeater or less than the Municipal As- Ladies’ Tiffany Dia- ‘ . » free a lc 6 fee : that readers are advised to send for a sample bottle. Address pr | *e™mbly prescribes. In bills to be in- mond Rings, 14-Kt. A Y . » taal Pawinant '® a & Co., Binghamton; N. Y., be sure to say you read this generous | troduced from time to time the special a oN sone gold mount- OND “a my gai the Louig Sunday The genuineness of this offer | counsel wi!l be directed to whatever the Bonne £00 J PROL >d Assembly desires to have accomplished. ‘ : 0 ; a He can make nO move unless the As- We carry Bracelets, Lockets, Far sembly so orders, and he can refuse to Screws, Stick Pins, Cuff Buttons ’ do nothing that the Assembly directs |§ #74 Ghent Ang in jewelry. . him to do. OUR 8 ARE NO HIGHER “8° : is : id thin Ail) caithotiadna 6 seni i RP Wt hg sp a: ge vane Se | ract of ALL GOODS ARE MARKED PA CTH ? HOUSE 4 employment and the appropriation of IN PLAIN FIGURES, ade p , | money were the only legislation respect- Every article you buy is guaran- . - > A my ° nen SE : ; og * the world’s most wonderful sound- ing the acquisition of land in Illinois, teed as to quality and price. Our u * Mr. Gerhart’s criticism would be fai credit department asks no em- bme rv re ‘ prod . 4 ogo, Hagar pea and the and pertinent, but, there will be other -oagg emt, Maat any P Aaetooka you puse 2G ..¢ - $ be r et: ee most = erste ae to effect the very things he wants |§ the assurance of mhkatete voces : d gee Victor Machines and f. fgg , : 'V A . ; Victor Record 24-HOUR TRAIN TO NEW YORK ~ || J + Dailey Jewelry Ce, "ne aia an | 5 ¢ J : aso PROVES A DECIDED SUCCESS Century Bidg., Sg png Ee mihat you are at pert R OF anal ! ou so ¢ 4 $10 TO $250. New York Central’s New Service Saturday 9:30 rf TERY VERA OMOE : Wins Approval and Will Be 7 R PR : DRIVING af . ° « PROOF Ly Permanent. 3 . ; 0 of yor MARE SRELAT R > M After three weeks’ trial, the New York eo * : : : obligations: Twe Central's 24-hour train between St. Louis eos Dad a A case, for the price of ard with oo Te See AS SONU, are: Be: Pte sons. s6/2 sc eae Bri or without horn. cessful than its promoters anticipated. : Address Pe . ant oak Its continuance is assured as a fixture. : * site te apa 4 os | | =THE IDEAL= according to Charles Krotzenberger, as- . va ; ymen Thesis a. ye | Sistant general passenger agent in St. : : . — : Youpon, cee. OM | an Louis for the New York Central lines. nei owe’ ; ; Company, ang foe Et Mr, Krotzenberger says he has re- TISE t D HI ih o> aw ; wi Tee 5 = Ese ceived many letters, not only from. St. Disease te * a a sce eS te have a Louisans and persons residing along the Preventer p : is st pins mo mceggete! f) , rnderat ae : Ae . of ew epee route traversed by the train, but from | 'To aes white teeth free from decay, ; — . Jan ¢ P nout wh s99) ee _speetion of 6 residents of the Southwest, expressing | brush the teeth two minutes twice s toc OF 9.000. " nders geek he we poy of the service. daily. To cure Pyorrhea, diseased ption, D bf - Riagoy- | no rece es opt * ¢ trains, both eastbound and west- | gums, stop bleeding gums, remove tar- ' ; saggy os Ps ig aes beund, are making their schedules with- | tar, brush gums and teeth five minutes r net Hh ‘ out difficulty, and the travel both ways | of mornings, five minutes of evening. : . sufficiently heavy to make the trains | with me xtures, | 5 : _ “Titled” Prinoners Are Held. _ ’ | | 4 ‘PARIS, sete .—The ‘Gubatas, whol, Anti-Pyorrhea Tooth Paste Se, were arrest r fraud after they had . . . t chtalned jewalry under the names at The very. first brushing will convince | 5 ®PDit | Count and Countens « dybate, were h i first tube will show ye: | trial fn the “wate ging eld f It you want proof? Apply. the te i & et dag ag ig stores or Lerwin x . a Sac Bes ee mtist), 405 Marmed tases “™ eee See me ens ieee

Page 29

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Liber Ss ; Decline to'Help Mem: | - S ¢ Out of Hole: Into. ‘ hich They Have Fallen. * JFFER FOR OWN FOLLY see re ee ey oo " nd a ae Press Pub. Cow y E ND . ~ ; 27.— get teday is ‘Chancellor. fd, George. Untess all his” caleu- gO. astray and. every . political | proves fallacious, the House of Ge bes delivered itself. into his hands. fh on thé “populatity of the budget, ‘as been counting all along on. the ve s being tempted to reject it. They ee w hopelessly committed: to that muicidal course, and Lioyd has gone for end golf with a light heart. 1e mC mont pres séene in the mo- = + debe in the House of Lords a ee Lord: Balfour of Burleigh, f & Tory, uttered te a hushed and ¥ “heuse his drastic warning: : you pass this amendment, things ever again be as they have been. i ‘win, your victory will be ‘only em por: iy you lose you will have de- | the power, prestige and usefu!- : of this ancient assembly.” Landsdowne’s amendment is a mb} He staked the Heuse of : on ‘the chance “of: defeating the Government in an appeal to the ‘Nowhere, is the folly of this ; gnore keenly - felt now than by s’g own followers. -If Lands- e: . we +% ¥ ‘e2 i . i e = 3 ts . . F election ‘within a year is: the|"” It therefore promises to: be a 3 a ‘of | nt among this

Cabiegram to te the PostDie-_ Gor corre Pe ara oe. "AR 2 27.+-Prof. Bliss-Perry, y Harvard i lecturer at the ‘Barbonne, first discourse this week Amer! if yo He: asserted '* ' phbligh “American ‘writers owe 1 to Bngland, they have individu- y and originality in style that com- Bb Syorebiy with those of the oid i Perry’ s lectures promise to make success than those of his , the Rey. Dr. Henry Van t sseee nes Boe - j ae Se * 9 Kee — @ :

- ewsboy V nna Tenor. AL Nov. 27. Wittam ‘Miller, @ newsbo» in. Pittsburg, cig bg ° i * {] Special Cable to the: most cheerful | new Parliament; : the Tories calculate that the] s Fieiae monarch and Temple is deeply in- |'she haw been tricked, her heart breaks, 1 Dauphin dies bravely fighting for the | famous thrillers, a new bill has been Bernhardt’s New Play. Is Cer- tain to Cause:a Church. Controversy. enteon omernctneein Se j“victim -OF.. PRIESTS” TRejane Cuts Off Deadheads at Rehearsal and Starts Storm of Protests.” and New York _Beateplapatch Copyright, 1 Zone, wy? oy, the Eréso Pub. Co, ' PARIS, nee 27. fe i. rare unanimity the critics have pronounced Sarah Bern- hardt’s new “Joan of Arc” play, which has just been. produced; as “original, } strong and interesting.” , discussion, especially at. this. moment. when the religious question is still in ferment, for the motive of; the drama) is to show Joan: as a victim of the church and of its French priests,’ al- though only recently Joan wes canon- ized.. Apart from the religious aspect the play goes to gréat lengtlis ’ in’ intense realism. The “Divine Sarah’ plays the Maid of Orleans and De Max assumes the part of’ the Duke of Bedford. The play is the work of Emftle Mo-: reau, who Was co-author with Sardou o? “Mme. Sans Gene.”’ 1 »Moreau has a novel conception of the historic episodes in the last days of Joan when she was on trial for her life. In the last act in a chateau, the final tableau shows the ascending smoke from the stake, at which the unfortu- nate heroine !s being burned alive. The smoke gloWly curis through a window, carrying with it a realistic Odor of burning flesh. It reaches’ the Duke of Bedford. to whom it carries inspired girl over to her enemies. Already arguments pro and con are, heard, and the play bids fair to be a fruitful source of dispute for some time. Bernhardt acts with all her fire and art. . Rejane Cuts Off “Deadheads.” Rejane has thrown a veritable bomb- Shell into the ranks of the’ deadheads who besiege Paris theaters for tickets on the opening performances. It is the French custom to hold a “repetition generale,”’ or dress rehearsal, when no seats are put-on sale, but there is rare- ly any room in the theaters on these occasions because of the enormous de- |Mands made by the Senators, Deputies and critics, who have hosts of friends they wish cared for. Worried to distraction by these Claims, Rejane intends to restore - its original significance to a ‘‘repetition generale” by making it a real dress rehearsal for critics. Real critics will receive seats free. Forty seats will be put on public sale. Beyond t¥ese no seats will be sold, and there will be no room for deadheads—Senators, minis- ters, diplomats or deputies. The move is sure to arouse a loud and angry protest from the great army of pass fiends, who have been tolerated go lofig that they believe they have a: well defined, inalienable and. vested right to free entry on first nights. ; Rejane’s new play, “Le Hisque,”’ will have Its premiere on Wednesday night, when she will put her revolutionary idea in’ effect. “Sire” a Fair Success. Henri Lavedan's latest play “Sire,” thas scored a ¢air success at the Come- die Francaise, but it Has hot aroused great. enthusiasm. It'is*a dainty ro- mantic drama saved from being a ‘melodrama by ‘its exquisite humor. The } play deals with a lovely. old womah’s infatuation for Louis XVII, whose fate has been @ subject for romantic specu- ‘“"The woman. met the. Dauphin, and while they were children. always cher- ished tlie béliet thdt fie did not die, as ‘was reported. fs p, a daredevil, happy-go-lucky adventurer who knows the old wormiah’s weakness, plays upon ther ‘éredulity by assuming the part of } the. lost Prince. Iti the’ character he ite: playing, he is forced tnto plots * Paaeinst the reigning King, Louis Phit- | ippe, hd he enters into them with zest, believing them only make-believe, but ‘hig feliow: conspirators ‘turh’ out to be in. earnest. ‘ “They have started a révolution against » & volved. Then the adventurer's better haturo asserts itself and he is brought to a realization ef the shabby trick he has played upon the gentle 6ld vision- ary. He tries to save her from dis- illusionment, but when she learns how Ry way of recompense the false King against | the revolutionists. Delight for the Morbid. At the Grand Guignol, the home of put on and the searcher for sensations gets his money’s worth. The program comprises six playlets, nants f which the By oh seven . eo Py the she represents a 1 State The: play is bound to arouse ‘the widest. ‘bitter remorse for having delivered thef

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GRANDSON OF A | PUGILIST WHO BECAME 4d LORD; A LIVING MERCURY; OUIDA MEMORIAL; PARIS ALL SOULS’ DAY CUSTOM

LN PIEMORY OF THE § DEAD — ALL SAINTS’ DA ahess LN. PARIS, ; -. a

HE-death of Lord Selby, who was ef for a long time Speaker of the ' House of Commons, removes from English life a notable figure, Lord Selby, prior to receiving his title, was William Court. Gully, a grandson of a famous pugilist named Gully, the one- time champion of England, and men- tioned in’ Thackeray. | 'A monument has jist been unveiled at Bury St. Edmuns, England, by Lady Evelyn Guinness thn memory of Touise de la Ramee—Known best by her pen name, OQuida—whose recent tragic death from starvation will be recalled, Mercury is a famous statue the world over and recently a man appeared on one of the bridges of Rome and hastily removed.hisg outer clothing and attached wings to his feet and dived into the triver, a resuscitation of the ancient god. Parisians closely follow the custom of visiting the cemeteries on Al!) Saints’ day and All Soul’s day. Pere la Chaise Cemetery is a. favorite, as man¥ as 130,- passing through the gates. Large numbers of these visitors gather about the monument aux Morts, modeled to represent a tomb. On each side of the entrance is shown {a “line of’ humanity «pressing to- wards the gate. A couple have just crossed the threshold of the tomb, and in contrast. with. the worn bodies of the suffering groups on either side, they appear to typify the regeneration 24 those who have entered heaven.

41 Z7OD; 2NOPLENT LO LE eS:

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rere a ae LIVING CENIZY DIVED:ANIO THE TIGER.

‘MERCURY WHO 'RE- ——

NEWYORK WOMAN HAS CHANCETOBE VICEREINE IN EIA —

Former Miss Beatrice Mills, Now Lady Granard, Eligible for Flattering Honors. Cable te the Post-Dispatch aud New York World. Copyright, 1900, by. Press PubMshing Co. LONDON, Nov. 27.—Lord Granard, who married Miss Beatrice Mills of New York not very long ago, will succeed the Earl of Aberdeen as Lord Lieuten- ant of Ireland if the Liberal party is re- turned to power at tne next general election. In that event, te -bring about’ the Earl’s appointment, ‘it may be necessary to put through Parliament a special act making a° Roman Catholic eligible. to the Ireland’s Viceroy. ‘As the law stands, only a Protestant can occupy that post. But with a Liberal majority it will be easy to get the special legislation. S0 anotKer American Woman may be a vicereine, as Lady Curzon was in India And if Lord and Lady Granard are in- stalled in the viteregal lodge in Dublin, King Edward will visit freland next summer. For he will be certain of be- ing royally entertained by Lord Gra- nard. The present Viceroy’s reluctance to entertain on a magnificent scale is really the reason why His “Majesty nas not visited .reland oftener of late. Mrs. Olive Grace Kerr, niece of the late William .R. Grace, once Mayor of New York, excited profound admiration. among the artistic relatives of Capt. Charles Beresford Fulke Greville last Wednesday. Some of them first saw the lovely American woman when she entered St. Paul's Church, Knightsbridge, to be wedded. She kept Special ‘the comany waiting, for her automo- bile~a bridal’ present—broke down. on the way to the church. Her husband's father, Lord Greville, and his wife met each other for the first time in years When they signed the marriage register, but not the faint- est glance of recognition passed be- tween them. Lady Violet. a sister of the Duke of Montrose, Supports her- self by writing frequent articies for the Weeklies and magazines. The Duke and Duchess of ETC ee had planned a trip around the worid, but wil] postpone ft until the estate of the Duke's mother is settled. Her for- tune, which ts‘ seid to amount to $1,000,- her home, Gros- present Duchess. ferrous ng 0] 000, is left in eat for the Duke’s chil- i} dren. The Duchess pe em sig, Best > eZ “ot ® » P Pics = YOUR OWN BUSINESS, KAISER} TOLD CHANCELLOR Germany Is Eagerly Awaiting Diplomat’s First Reichstag Appearance. ——

Special Cable ta the” Posi-Dispateh . Cae ~ rem ga ee td. Conrrlahi, 1004 Nee Pub. Ga, vie orgs ¥an BRARLIN, ise Bethinen-Holiweg will make lus first appearénee if the Reighsigg as Char- éelior next Tuceday, and peiiticians ef Gil shades await Kia debut anzieusiy, Busey rumor has it that Von Bethman- Hollweg hee prevaked pjready the aa- gov of thet capicin ef ithe sip ef state who sent Bismarck over the aide. Naturally, this report may have been put in circulation by those who hate or fear the new Chancellor. But it seems no one knows whether Von Bethman-Hollweg, a mild'mannered and studious diplomat, will insist on having a free hand or whether he will knuckle down to the Clericals and the Junkers, the land-holding aristocracy, of tremendous power against whom pop- ular animosity ‘grows daily. The Cler-} icals and the Junkers got rid of Prince von Buelow, although he had the Em- peror’s favor. Gossip has it that the Bmperor re- cently had a long conversation with Herr Ballin, head of the Hamburg- American Steamshtp Co., and with Herr Riesser, chief of the patriotic Hanseatic League. Whatever the purpose of the confer- ence, national defense or offense, the new Chancellor ventured to ask the Monarch to hold off his hands until his Prime Minister had a chance to out- line a policy. To this, according to re- port, ,the Emperor retorted: “Be good enough to mind your own business.” So, it is understood easily, curiosity increases as to what the Chancellor will say next Tuesday. One: prediction is that he will make a record—that he will hold effice for a shorter time than any previous Chancellor.

a Carasa Is Decorated by France. PARIS, Nov. 27.—Fredarico Caraca, the young Spanish terior who hopes to rival Caruso as closely in fame as he Goes ‘in name, was decorated by the pointe. Government this week and ap- to ano fficial peat it in ‘the Depart-

aa f PACE WITHTHE. CST OF LIN German Statistician’s Figures Indicate Finances Start Quarrels, ) Special Corressondence of the Post- Disypatch. BERLIN, Nov. 16.—Dr. Arthur span, article in Berliner blatt, expresses his opinion that the in- crease in divorces in Germany is dus to the higher cost of living. He says that to persons of moderate means this increase’ in the cost of living in recent years has made life a, cafistant pinch- ing and scraping, which has resulted also in frequent quarreling and natu- rally bas led many couples to the di- vorce court. He admits that it is difficult for sta- tisticlans to learn the true causes of divorce because of the intimate rela- tions in the’ household, Incidents not brought up in court, little things are those on which most marriages are shipwrecked. .He points out that since 1900 the divorces of childless | couples have been. fewer than those of: couples who had children, In fact, he says, it can be proven by statistics that the more children, the gréater chance for divorce. This. was not always so, as according to Dr. Grunspan, before the prices 0 necessities were so high, childless cou- ples ‘were more prone to divorce than those who had children, Children are the cause of divorce, simply because it is difficult. to meet the expense of the household, ahd quarrels result, which finally cause the shipwreck of the mar- riage. Sterk and Cupid Victias, Indirectiy, he hints that the decreas? in births is also due to the inereased cost of living.~ Persons of moderat2 means can simply not ‘afford to neve many children. It ig a question © of bread and butter. Bach child comes with its needs into the world. The head of the family has to providé, and if necessities of life are go high tat hig earnings cannot provide for a. family, the family must he srital Increase in the cost of living ts 3 given as the cause for fewer riages in Germany. Young men mg love girls, but they are not’ “for marriage while the price of foo shelter outstrip their earnings. His theories have caused quite @ of comment. Some deny that nex truth in them, while ohare der Grun- in an Tage- RO ae a z's ine Se. d : ¢ ate tT Ss. Bae BERLIN SOCIETY TRIES 10 BREAK WRIGHT PATENTS nee Experts Declare Americans Practically Gave Inven- tions Away. Copyright, 1909, by the Ag Pub. Co, New York World BERLIN, Nov. 27.—At crowded meeting of the German Aeronautical Society yesterday dis- cussed the possibility of combating the Wright patents. John Rozendah!, aeronautical engineer, at some léngth described and ahalyzed the Wrights’ patents, Moullard’s claims, Chanute’s; Robitzs¢h’s and -Maxim’s. And after a thorongh discussion it was ccncluded that, while the Wrights’ pat- ents do not resemble those cited, it would be practically impossible to fight the Wrights on structural grounds. But it was deemed possible to contest their claims on legal technicalities, be- cause the Wrights described the con- nection of the planes with the tall and other steering devices in two pamphiets published seven years ago. This pub- lication, it was held, would constitute public use of the features they have covered with patents. It is not unlikely that -a concerted and determined effort will be made to break the/Wright patents in this coun- try on these grounds. There ha& been considerable humorous comment in\the newspapers over the official description of the Wright pat- ents just published... This is a new rec- ord even in Germany. The “laugh com- pellers,”” as the humorists are called in the south of Germany, have squeezéd good material out of the subject. LOW FARE RESTORES FARTAING, LOST TO ENGLISH CIRCULATION Coiti Was Dropped From Use Until Street Railway Reduced Cost of Service. Copyright, , by ‘the Press Pub. Co. York World.) LONDON, Nov. 27.—The half-cent or a the’ members

600 miles of street railways fo the poor

farthing fare, being introduéed on the} 7 Author Expects Someone Will . “Be Shot in Struggle for Votes. OTHER METHODS FAIL Novelist Declares Women Are Right in Militant - Activities, ne i Special Correaponde ce of the Post- LONDON, Nov. 27.—In Israel Zangwili, the famous novelist and playwright. the militant suffragettes. have an able and eloquent defe . “Within the last few days a suffragette armed with a whip assaulted a Cabinet, Rynighes,, Winston Churchill, Hitherto Mrs. Pankhurst's. disciples and the members of the’ rival militant | suffragist organization, the ‘Women's! Freedom League, have ‘refrained from actually assaulting the Cabinet minieters whom they have waylaid. Mr.’ ! thinks they are justified net only fn ing this, but even in going to the ® f theat extreme, provided the suffy : are ready to ondergo punishmegt.. The best brains of the Lovidon: j ’ force are. now “otoupled in tryingite trate the. suffragettes’ atte ke Cabinet ministers, and whe he King of Portugal was onteita intel Guild Hall by the Lord May ! extraordinary precautions ith ren t prevent any unseemly incidents pried be ring In the presence of the royal guests}, Asked if he considered that the fragettes would be justified oar] | tacking ‘cabinet ministers at tune: | The promised detny tions where | royal pers were while ago, and both } present, Mr, 2 Zang will's reply v was ent Dhatie.g © « ee gre Ds | earliest Declares Anquith pee 8 jifas. | “They would be absol ery j fied,” he said. “Revolutions made with rose water and this is a revolution. The Government has re- fused to pay attention, to peaceful methods. Before the Women’s Free- dom League took the step of destroy-~- ing ballot papers at the Bermond: bye-election, whey shad stood altogether for 14,000 Hours, day/and, night, out’ side the House af: ‘Parliament, Bae > ate bly and. quietly. About’ ten’ + guarded each gate from some time in May till late in Octoberpcsimiply asking that Mr. AsquitH Jra@g@eive a) deputation. It is the most ni@alipient-* al example of patience on récort,® melo “Mr. Asquith took no notice of them whatever, although they ‘were ot ¢ ‘Hooligan’ women, but ladféw. ae one! time my wife took her placé: them, Mr, Asquith met Hénh! ahsolute insult. He would néver have | done this to beeple who had’ the vote, ’ : Must | Punishment. “These women. are justified in do- ing anything. they like, subject to their own risk. I do not take the stand that they can do what they like and not be punished. Nor do they. They glory in the punishment. It is far in excess.of the actual crime —assuming that their ‘actions are a crime. Tt is infinitely greater than it would be’ im the ordinary case “A woman will get two montha’ hard labor for trying to push her way into the House of Commons. That is what a man gets for beating his wife. “You can have a most gloriols gareer of} erime for two months hard labor. Their punishment is far in excess of the male scale for similar offense. “I @eliberately compate the suffra- gettes to the early Christian - martyrs. “Winston Churchill was struck: aeith’ a whip because he has been sw narily unserapulous in his |

dramatic | fo wi cause Ve int This “perhape & drama is, of ¢ Voleur,” and “6S continued; “you | and you are light you are now ‘simone’s best parts. _ “You have worked ha P etry. Your friends tow th still-of the same | min oon “taker

the suffragettes. suffrage when the militant’ i was at its height. Women cann derstand this giving of election pif be and breaking them. Women have’ been In politics long enough. They have He $ expected to find a code of honor tie | that in private fe. It fs an en ee... surprise to them to find their interests ee: A 4 sacrificed. to a political campaign. : ’ ALES: 5 “Expéets Someone ‘to Be Shot. | | _ PAR “This personal form of attack wih un=) 1 th doubtedly lead to ‘personal injury,” es I has

all fs fair In love and war. ‘T am awaiting with painful sieshie the moment ‘when sOmeone will be shat on one side or the other, I think such) an act legitimate in a revolution. It is aleo legitimate to hang the pe kills. The action is legitimate on” ekin of ¢ru sides. I cannot. see why t fe 3 nd. on claim that migh is right object to Can . proceedure. Wenlen, not having, might}. The lea unless they resort to firearms, yeild § mi¢rebe te use all the little forms of cum 4 ee) aaneiil attack in ‘which they ¢ phant fs more easily ce ts tin m itd. =the rb ‘wal A wink ther, attacks advance the rag 2 . tt very much regret th the peer er becatiee ff

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Page 30

4 LONDON . Nov. 27. Watson’s friends end a to ee nis ehow the eae America. His wife, a very babi: ~ , = Sale nee, ee Grete le gee gifted Irish woman, whom he married 1 Bt, Louis, by the state association, is expected | | strain him from going, but Watson be- lieved that his character was at stake and that he must overcome certain sup- posed powerful enemies in America. It is not forgotten that when he was laboring under intense excitement about the Boer War he made an extraordinary scene at Windsor Castle, where he tried to obtain admission to the queen.. a ig Ve me : entries are from| 43 states and es the cash 3 & ae? A a ae B’Nal El Society Euchre Thursday. ‘The Ladies’ Aid Society of the B’Nal- | El Congregation will give thelr monthly euchre, whist and lotto party Thursday afternoon in the assembly rooms of the Temple at Spring and Flad avenues. ~ Everything for Xmas "DIAMOND JEWELRY in briginal designs, with plat- mAb inum effects, made in our . nad . own workshops. Brooches, with amethyst, topaz and semi-precious centers, surrounded by diamonds, Watches makes casings, at all pric =. ane from $1.00 up. ’ “fhe fashionable thin movements, in 20-- & . year filled cases.............$800 upward ees ge > . — $terling Silver (At Wholesale Prices) i hing for weddings, inexpensive gifts ; R ¥—The new Bar and Handy Pins, in a profuse selection - en side ~ se ea SR aa SED Fok a 7 4 > “a? - ‘ ‘7 2 ¢ Am : a ‘ . > Goods. Our very moderate and in- viting prices assure every buyer finding their require- ments. JEWELRY COMPANY CORNER LOCUST AND SEVENTH.

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a eRe 7 pte 4 ow oe —_ bes = Se yet ROC Ba ee iy SEN a me NATHAN D : Mager ee See wnt, és aes ~ 3 a mt Z on ‘Ss , i ° Fie > bi . - ; wh ee a , . a i e J » ; ttm y e* : ! + ad ha all right. I had tried e I hed heard: of Katarne, m very thankful for Katarno ge naar Oy in d Staufenbiel, Hecker, Ill, Re AER rasa writes :..“Our baby was sick with stom. er using | rno.i find it) bowel tr We tried .the > 2 3 ne EE Mn nn p : oe CPS ei Lae, * § NRE EE beg e Ma ctogha rts. cygte 5 ty a ie eae ee ig we “y a é Ps sai RED agate i BIC i MeO ‘Y “5 4 fe ‘ this year, did all in her power to re- ‘} seemed doubtful. “But you said awhile WATSON, MY COAT THO, IF NEEDS —Richard Le Gallienne Poet Admires Author He Criti- cised, but Will Fight Him. ‘ STARTED WITH A JQKE New Yorker Declares He Will Not Seek Peace With Englishman. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. BY NIXOLA GREELY-SMITH. NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—‘‘I take off my laurels to William Watson and, if he insists, I'll take off my coat to him.” This is the latest bulletin in the lit- erary feud between William Watson and Richard Le Gallienne and it is Richard himself that furnishes it. As everybody knows, William Watson included in his latest volume of verses a poem entitled “The Woman With a Serpent’s Tongue,’’ which set all En- gland talking, because it was said to be an etching—I said etching advisedly, as I believe it’s done with acids—of ‘the wife of the Prime Minister of England, and, as everyone is aware, Richard Le Gallienne, author of that exquisite ver- sion of the “‘Rubaiyat” which made Fitzgerald turn over in his grave, took up the literary cudgels for the lady in a reply called “The Poet -With a Cow- ard’s Tongue,’’ which drew a challenge to a duel from the British bard. William Watson sailed for America today to make good his challenge and yesterday Mr. LeGallienne, who lives as near Parnassus as a dweller in Baby- lon may, which is to say on the heights near Columbia University, told me what he intends to do when Mr. Watson gets here. | French Poet Looks Hibernian. The least affected of poets is three parts poetry and one part prose. I should say Mr. LeGallienne is about half and half. He is rather tall and by no means ethereal in figure. He has a David Belasco forelock, flecked with gray, which crinkles over a massive forehead, and a general Hibernian cast of features that leads one to think him a brother of a poet till he says that he is English and French, his grandfather having been a sea captain of Guernsey. “I don’t look as if I lived on white chrysanthemums, now, do I?’’ remarked the poet as I entered the room, and perhaps because I had scented an oder of fried ham in the hall I agreed with him. “And I don’t look Hike much of a shrimp, now, do I?’’ Again, most veraciously didn’t. “*Yet,’’ said Mr. La Gallienne, ‘1a man actually said to me the other day, ‘Aren’t you afraid to fight a duel with Watson? He’s a giant.’ Now, you know, my shoulders are quite broad and I stand 6 feet 10; so even if I were a shrimp, there wouldn’t be much to be afraid of. Started in a Joke, “Of course, the whole affair began as a joke—at least on my part. William and I have been friends for years, but & man shows very bad taste, I think, in lampooning a lady. To be sure, he may caricature her as a type, but that’s a different thing from attacking her as an individual. I hadn’t any ax to grind, but the affair stirred my indigna- tion, and I wrote the verses on ‘The Poet With a Coward’s Tongue.’ Now, you know, those verses contained /one misprint and two lines that wouldn't scan. QO, yes, really two very bad lines; so I’m glad so great a metricist as William Watson is coming over, if only to tell me how to improve those lines. : “For, you know, I take off my laurels to William as a poet, and, as I said before, if necessary I'll take off my coat to him as a man. “So I told the reporters the other day when they brought me the news of his challenge. I said: ‘Very well, it coula be swords or fists. Marquis of Queens- berry rules, I suppose, but, of course, it was a joke. If Watson takes it sert- ously, why, I'll be just as Serious. Rich- ard will fight. No one who knows him dcubts it for a moment.’ Admired Watson Greatly, “But if there is to be a duel, 1’]] lose one thing to Watson if nothing else— that’s my sense of humor, I don’t mind udding to the gayety of nations—lite is SO sad and so few people find anything to laugh at. I think that famous cou- plet should be amended to read thus: “Weep and the world weeps with you; laugh and you laugh alone.’ “So you see one shouldn't mind be- ing a joke. I suppose I’m the most in- Sulted and ridiculed poet in the world. And this affair has made people laugh @ good deal. I’m glad of it. | “The strange thing is that for years I've been one of Watson’s Sreatest ad- mirers. If I had a dollar for every time I've quoted, one quatrain from _ his “Wordsworth’s Grave’ I'd be a rich man. “It seems rather a subtle bit of irony that, after quoting verse on peace for s¢ many years, I should be goin fight the author. But don’t sae i. you know, if you think anyon2 could get the idea that I don't Want to fight Watson—I mean anyone that doesn’t | witote apap vragen ght. Do you think if you give that verse that Watson might think I was making a plea for Peace?’ I assured Mr. Le Gallienne that even Mr, Watson must acquit him of such a pusilianimous purpose, but he stil] I said he “Poet of Lest Causes.” ago,”. I re- weer urs The Poet With the Coward’s Tongue BY RICHARD LE GALLIENNE. | a woman bore this. | \ Ay** it thing Made out of words, sneer and sing? : A thing of words to scan and scan Yet dares to sign himself a man’ He’s growing old, he is not young— The Poet with the Coward's tongue. AS it a woman long ago W Went through the fires of her young Woe, To ‘bear ‘nia man who sings this song— Poet tongue? In‘ truthful numbers be ne sung— The Poet with the Coward’s tongue. MI ADE out of words, to sneer and sing; A thing of words, & paper thing, A little book of classic songs— The Poet with the Coward's tongue. to The with the Coward's trayed— Name all unknown—is thus portrayed; Poor poet starved for her strange eyes! Despair tells all of us strange lies, But there’s an answer to his song— O, Woman with the Serpent's tongue! Poet, with ‘the Coward’s tongue, 4 Come to New York and you shall know— O, singer of the coward’s song— His fate who sings a woman so! Come to New York and face the men Who sing not, yet whose life is song, Because they love their women and would die Rather than tell a William Wat- son Lie. ° About a woman—even in a song— O, Poet with the Coward's togue! Envol. , AS he a “guest” who dares W to wrong His hostess {in so foul a song? \ O, Poet with the Coward's tongue! S i not the woman he be- Watson, and that I had better have a few friends with me when he came. So you see he takes it seriously. But it won't be necessary for me to have any friends present. I can attend to the matter for myself.’’ When The Stomach Stops Working Properly, Because There Is Wind In It, Use Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets to Set It Going Again. oe A Trial Box Free. THE DOCTORS call it flatulency, but unprofessional folks know it as “wind on the stomach,” and a most ‘distress- ing state of things it is. It is a serious condition of this great motor organ. Always annoying and painful in the extreme, at times often leading to bad and fatal results. The stomach em- barrassed and hampered with wind, cannot take care of its food properly and indigestion follows, ang this has a train tod appalling to enumerate. The entire system is implicated—made an active or passive factor in this trouble and life soon becomes a auestionable boon. | ALL THIS IS EXPLAINED in doctor books; how undigested food causes gases by fermentation and formenta- tion in which process gome essential fluids are destroyed—burnt up—wasted by chemical action, followed by defec- tive nutrition and the distribution through the alimentary tract of chemi- cally wrong elements and as a conse- quence the stomach and entire system is starved. Plenty of food, you see, but spoilt in preparation and worse than worthless. A DERANGED STOMACH is the epit- ome of evil; nothing too bad to ema- nate from it, but the gas it generates is probably its worst primary effect and the only way to do away with this is to remove the cause. STUART’S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS go to the root of this trouble. They attack the gas making foods and render them harm- less. Flatulency or wind on the stom- ach simply cannot exist where these powerful and wonderworking little tablets are in evidence. THEY WERE MADE for this very purpose to attack gas making foods and convert them into proper nutri- ment. This is their province and of- fice. A whole book could be written about them and then not all told that might be told with profit to sufferers from this painful disease, dyspepsia. It would mention the years of patient and expensive experiment in effort to arrive at this result—of failures innu- merable and at last success. It would make mention of the different stomach correctives that enter into this tablet and make it faithfully represent all. STUART’S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS are not alone intended for the sick, but well folks as well; for the person who craves hearty foods and wants to eat heartily and run no risk of bad effects, they act like a charm and make eating and digestion a delight ani pleasure. They keep the stomach active and en- ergetic and able and willing to do ex- tra work without special labor or ef- fort. > gh ch a this. Well people are often neglected. but the STUART lc TABLETS have them in mind. A FREE TRIAL PACKAGE will be sent anyone who wants: to know just what they are, how they look and taste, before beginning treatment with them. After this go to the drug store for them; everywhere, here or at home. they are 50 cents a box and by getting them at home you will save time and . Your doctor will prescribe , ; they say there-ate 40,000 doctors using them, | is the matter of > > ¢ ? a Bree Pas ae i —— a me BIRTHS’LESS NUMEROUS BY 37 THAN WEEK AGO| Twenty-Three Per Cent’ of 202 Deaths Due to Pneumonia and Tuberculosis. ° ey: 23 per cent of the 202 deaths oa — last week were caused by . nia and tuberculosis—the latter

of ‘the. mortality was due to measles . scarlatina, diphtheria, _ membrane croup, whooping cough and ty phoid of alcoholism. one of 2 of was one homicide. ' Births for the week were 263. That than in the previous seven oe was 37 fewer , D wares days. ——— ee : : mu \ v bright patterns, in the INLAID LINOLEUM The colors run clear through to the back and never wear out; all the newest patterns of the sea- son: regular $1.35 s value. 4g C INLAID LINOLEUM Colors run clear through to the back; beautiful rich designs, regular $1.10 value . PRINTED LINOLEUM Made of ground cork and pure linseed oil; clear, bright patterns ; 39 regular 65c value.. C Shipment of 5000 yards just received will be placed on sale Monday morning; regular 3dc values......

TAS PA NE GBA ORD + DIAMON io @ DIAMONDS FO Buy now—pay a litt these exceedingly low prices on account of the ba holiday gifts now, instead the low prices quoted are for this week only. OUR LOCATION MEANS A SAVING TO YOK a i oe ? yr, %, pa, Ua MAD OALAAOA AADDAAD AAA AL ys a ee Pot te Py One Ne eee eee - a NS AON OAS NF EAY Oo ‘ r - . ewe t> vy one ‘regular values $22.00; for this week...... le down—have goods Read about the extraordinary values we offer in RUGS, LINOLEUMS and CUR On account of the backward season stocks in this departmer Columbus (1il.) “Man + other Who Objected to Chil- of later. Every article in

- I OR NE LI nap IL PE — oo , {being responsible for,-24. Five per cent} Shoots An- dren in Yard. | QUINCY, Ill., Nov. 27.—James Dobbs, onstable at Columbus, this county, held without bail to answer delivered when you want them. Weare ckward season, and to induce you to p this sale as advertised, or money: Remember, we are out of the. high-rent forced to mal c | Ps eee unusually heavy and practically every item is offered for | is at what they cost us. ee aN ~ BRUSSELS RUGS Room size, 9x12. All elegant, new, clear, latest effects; $4.75 BRUSSELS RUGS Room size; 9x12. An exceptionally This Chase Leather Davenport, $29.75 EXACTLY LIKE ILLUSTRATION Pre eae 3 “e a TERMS TO SUIT ? A most acceptable or mahogany; kighly polished ; cov leather ; spring edge on seat and back; Tul underneath for clothing; arms 5 inches wide; very massive and elegant in appearance; price reduced far this week only to if You Love Your Wife Buy Her A Water Power Washer The greatest labor-saving de- vice of the age. We carry the well:known ‘‘Jewell,’’ ‘‘Hell- rung & Grimm’’ Special and the ‘‘Oh Joy’’ and every washer is guaranteed to do alt 1 we claim or your money re- R CHRISTMAS IDEAL PRESENTS THAT LAST FOREVER Gentlemen’s Rings, § Pins. dies’ Rings, Ear Screws. After thie month & at their ‘

”~ >. . , Na) . as 8 e ; i - ‘ for Cat- 5 contain- 1500 te ee te zg 4 é tr.

Christmas present ; made of genuine t ered with very best quality

quartered oak Chase . full serpentine front and box well-made Rug and @ . one that will give splendid wear; regular $18.00 value; "& W for this week....-....seceeceee esse ee ecesese sens nate sith | AXMINSTER RUGS) -~_ Fes Room size, 9x12. A fine assortment of Ga the Mat, whi rich designs and new colorings; regu- BS = Oe — =| lar values $35.00; for this week.......-. ™™ r Cae oS 4 e Tee et - ” ¢ ete he a z > a $29.79 oH Q 5 ehot, - ; ae > fe ‘eon mn 1 > Ve “fe = = FX ae) and Ra + ioe ee ‘ FP ee oS 2 fo alle +. rr & so6 % a Toe ead ss v ORE aa a nia te ts ee * ¢0 a 4 if i aoe . as OF ae 7 -

i i ™: P eek } Sd ete "ee go ae :

ur 4 ' @ ee eee . . har ¢« at vg ipte away“ ww oe wpe: i a: E P w iain i. ‘ ea pees Pts i ates ieee 2 . ea tier ow mitgisys > e 5 ay % Bp A Masse a. GF RRR ¥ Pa & ‘ton ome Se Weewy ys Bene Ses kes ge ae

Page 31

poet, “RTE tes ie i tem ern ” we d . : A 4 ye ’ > ee “ , aa - a. (WITH AN A

BRUPT SLUMP

ctive Issues Lose Points, But Crash Prophesied 4 fs Follow Standard Oil Decision Proves A a Harmless Affair, ¢ Wire From New York of the Post- tech, | eas Nov. 27.—The Hvening sp z its copyrighted financial review : it was saved, by the Northern Secur- ities decisions of 1208 and 1904, there “wit any development of any , - Jay's stock market took a down- Ty The decline, however, was * main confined to the three ; Reading, Amalgamated Copper s Common, on which most of speculative commotion has yerg: Reading declined nearly 3 today, Steel nearly 2 points and 4. T aeeennet must be judged isi t of the previous movement of 4m the course of which Read- e3 risen 6 points from the low ah sediately following the news Yast Saturday, Steel 2% and Amalg.- ted Mi 4%. In other words the level cs- T last Saturday or Monday in y . stocks has been r-stored.” os ably this means that the mid- ad ok nee on the Stock Exchange largely a matter of buying for the t account, and that this has now rily satisfied its needs. In ( 4 Whose market bas for weeks " “governed | by such influences as se, the narrower consideration of ec € position” are paramount. t is not possible to identify them with the larger influences which }@ normal market. In the rest of o t which nas not been subject to culiar conditions that have these three stocks, there was t response to the break of this fing. Most stocks sold fractionally fer, one or two advanced. \ one was particularly interestd in \ i ink statemént. The actua' figures wed, as usual, a heavy ostensible i Pepaction; the banks reported a cut i$! ot , the trust companies of_S11,- ),200 The Stock Exchange liquidation, arlier in the week, provided a more le- f¢ explanation than has been ob- for similar returns of late, t it: might be questioned whether, f of the rapid midweek recoveries, 000 in loans could well have been i by that means alone. This re- 1 acd reduction at the banks more ‘fated aM t 7¢8 dial alee 6 = : vie on h offset a $2,400,000. loss in cash re- aerves and added $1,400,000 to the sur- ple pairs; p shades of | “ot the stock market as a whole, it be said that it has survived the shock in rather robust style; t Saturday and last Monday, it cer- inly “appeared that Wall street had m sériously frightened at the Stan- rad Oil decision; Seige would have h excusable. — ie financial: community Was caught tans; for |i} . ae - » , . m - . v BM aR Re erties PR RRR sae EE NO RY TRIN AR 6 RETTIG A Tk I DAO MENS 8 A ATEITE LBA 0 SB TT er eee ss Sn gs 3 maaan fy : “Qo er Bred r * o 2 ns ” . ve ste A Ba oy ae ee hae

2. Le MOREE = a, ae Saenelneananeet __ON NEW YORK AND ST, LOUIS EXCHANGES

. v Ces | o2>-! ? * **. - * Poh otea Does 7, “ —— were the rent St. Luis STOGK EXGHANGE, The cloring. session o7 the week on the St. Louis Stock “ Transfers wore few, pcint of view of price unimportant. Chicago Railway Equipment somewhat higher than the most recent bids for it. Press Brick ceramon and Raikpeys 4s Quotations in the bank group and in Same as have obtained during the cur-

eee ~ STOCKS. A m. do rs com. eeeeeees ‘5 300 Amal. 6 -. ng oe fk 772 mk, Cote ion ies. oe Am, C, & Fr. &o. com. . o3.0 am os 8.006 2. eeevere 7 G00 Am, Te Am. Tobacco ‘pid. Anaconda Copper Atchison common. © preferred .....csee Aiaptic. Coast L. eee B&O om 4 ~ * istOa-~} te * — Gn 2A preferred Con. ae ‘coni. see ‘ao prefe (rea . Dela. ( p . Reet Dis. See. Cor "see do Yat preferred. Gen, “Saat, ie Gt. Northern Gt. 3 Northern Intérborw pies cum. : do . . Sou. com do preferred ......s6 L. @ N 7,reeee ee eeeeeeee Manhattan mo? he ferre’1 . do pris pars ~ People’s Gas P.. &. @. & St: L. P ullman Co, aan t & s. 4 da eferred ..... 000 Reecing com......... 4 040,000 hock Is, coin. 76.000 do preferred — 24.009 y.. B, B. com 2? S00 an preferred om) oo -SheMeld ..... ~~ os -? Exsvee il 3012 1 lose. | fa ob. ont U. 8 ST. STOCKS. é nentral Ely- Waker Grinite Wr assel He Uydraulic SERS od ree Rinsendais Hardware St. Louis Transfer Enon Sand Rotects. BONDS Sroadway Railroad City of Bt. et. Kinloch L, Missourl-Edison 5s St. Louis Brewing Taylor Avenue 63 . United Railways 4s BANKS, Boatmen’s City National lr ankiin

eee tine Trust Mississinvp) Vallev St. Louis Union sign cle Guaranty STOCKS. So thern Ry, com ‘do ‘aretaneus es . Rub Vir wi (Ope peas oat Hargadine- McKittrick "D. ——_—= "© >. oe See Week ending “Dow oT, "close. Ry, 90M, »- “isa 47, 35 Piet pla BF if eeeerer do preferred . onsar ease Twin Ny ébbucd basses

2.60) ry KOO s10% 17.000 28 —— STOCKS.

LOUIS Amorican Credit Indemnity Aimerican Central Insurance ace Ist pfd. G. tat = sae Brick cominon. common Ss. Aasoeiation Cs

~ BANK CLEARINGS, she bank clearings report for the week; Percentage. Dec ending Nov, 26 Minneapolis New Urieans

Spokane. Wash... Providence Linen Ww ikesbarre. Topeka Fert WV ay ne Cedar Rapids, New Bedford Columbia, S acon : oungestown Lexington xwarego,. N, +Houston. +Galveston Diln is as follows: ne.

~

_ OPA Oe p-I1DP

th BD

E CKD AUNGME- GDOWMWH rASoOM

tak > Ds Oe he Ci" ee . Cr Cte OD- . i tet et APS M HANS Sor ieee eein-~ oe AS SHOR FSOES! SESESESSE SESZES tow Co BOD? tMROm- & fs > Semis. cine tt Se RECSOn ORM Gott RCRD Noe . ID Dib Wr HE HI OPAAM MAO HES a - sese ss S28853 2 ESS wee iH OD “ieee % — mo eu SF Sot o> we rm 105 mIMTcR O. saws S =) 9 w- Teter Sra: aOQ 33353 Ses — tom > He rOAIS Oe SS -- 2: 8335 be EX OMS ze 3s Sys: aa on $5333 © So ne oO ‘Se: orte a -_- —_—_ 22 Lael S: Dreate 25 ee 33335 Py ao me re A - > «© -_ y ——s - _ S se ~ = ) oO os oy SO mt p> t= ce a a S225383335 5 & Slike SERAASS - 33: —) =i> oT . be Saute eso: -t ‘ AOoeSHaQUM- Cer . Sve ho 20.0 131, 000 Se os fe Oe ee 2 . CUTTON NERVOUS, CUNSUMERS WAIT The general condition of the cotton market is one of great nervousness. Spot values have changed but little during the past week or ten days. Busi- ness, however, has been very much re- stricted all along the line, the larger supply markets especially showing very light sales, and while the exports show large in proportion to receipts, they are running very much behind the move- ment at this time last year. This would indicate that the interior towns are selling more freely than the larg markets, but business at interior points has also fallen off materially. Consumers are taking just as little as possible at present prices, hoping al- most against hope that some influence will devélop that will lower prices. Ths situation is largely in the hands of hold- ers of spot cotton. ‘If they are able to hold out for prices around lic the consumers will ultimately be forced into the market even at a higher range of values, The fight is now on between these two elements to a finish. The. pro- ducers having realized such high prices for what théy have sold, are in a posi- tion of great ‘strength on what they have still for sale. The general opinion prevails that this will be a bull season throughout, and that the trade is now adjusting itself to the inevitable. The speculative markets fiave been very irregular, bufiness betig of a scalping nature almost exclusively, both bulls and bears working for short terms, both being slow to énter the market heavily. The range in values on the Hew York market ts about 30 points below figures of a week ago. The Government gin figures were so close to the general éxpectation that they had very little influence on the general situation. Interest is now cen- tered on the percentage. The national ginners say 33 rer cent has been ginned. Others place it at 78 per cent. Bither figure works out a total of less than 10,750,009 bales. As the weight of bales in this crop is lighter than last year and the spinning value also lower. the above percentages only represent say 10,500,000 bales. Popular average estimates still cling to 11,000,000 bales for this erop: Attention raust be called to the general attitude of the wholesale and jobbing trade in its relation to present condl- tions. This trade refuses to stock up on pres- ent values, preferring to ‘wait for fur-

~+Not inclided- in ae than clearings, other items totals because comparisons dre incomplete. ST. LOUIS CASH MARKET. ee

because conta Wine *N ot incladéd in ther developments, and is buying 43 little as possible and for immediate needs. Mills have been shortening time in an effort to infiuence Values, but 80 far with little success on spot prices. If

r.

this crop is anywhere as short as now

__ Friday. 244 @126 12 @ 116. wh 12

appears, mills will be compelled te shorten tie for want of supplies. _ Cotton is now at the close of Ne v \ber with the tide turned as regar¢ celpts. The movement is now less than half of last year and howd continue light for the balance of &

CONGESTION KEEP WHEAT PRICES UP Light and Decreasing Stocks and Good Cash Premiums Maintain Firm Tone. MARKET IS VERY DULL Weather Has Become Favorable for the Crop and Movement—For- eign NeWs Bullish. The wheat situation did aot materially change last week. Congested conditions in the December position were unre- lieved antl they continued to exert a bullish influence over the general mar- ket. Duliness, caused partly by the holl- days, but a reflection also, of the wait- ing attitude of the trade, brought on by the uncertain delivery prospects, was the keynote in the pit. It was tem- pered, however, by a firm tone. Prices, both on futures and the cash article, moved upward in a gradual but steady manner, The ciose on the options was net %c to Sc higher for the week and there was ean appreciation of several cents in the premiums on cash wheat, Coarse grains were steady. The news contained little that was en- couraging to the bears. Hacks in ali po- sitions are far below the normal for this time of the year. They are still steadily decreasing in the main and are decidedly inadequate to supply the large open j short interest in the near option. The bulk of the movement seems to be over and receipts already reduced to a vol- ume considerably smaller than that of last year showed further decreases. The comparatively light receipts were well absorbed in the cash market at a stead- ily hardening range of values. Toward the last of the week No. 2 red wheat sold at $1.24@1.25%; No. 3 red at $1.18; No. 4 red at $1.10@1.165; No. 2 hard at $1.09@1.12; No. 3 hard at $1.06@1.06, and No. 4 hard at 95c to $1.02. The weather has become clear and generally favorable for the winter wheat crop and for the movement the recent warm, rainy conditions were pro- ducing the fear of a rank and too for- ward growth, but the development of the present low temperatures has obvi- ated this danger. Reports from all over the belt state that the plant is in excelient condition and it will ux &i/ likelihood enter the real winter season with most promising prospects, The acreage is large. There Was an unexpected and decid- edly bullish tone to the weekly sta- tistics. The feature was the extensive reduction in world's shipments. The latter decreased almost 5,000,000 bu for the week and, at 12,300,000 bu were some- thing like a normal amount, although they still were 3,000,000 bu in excess of those of the corresponding week a year ago. Ocean passage supplies decreased $00,000 bu and the Increase of 835,000 bu ins the world’s available, reported by Bradstreet. was not. aearly sufficient to make any impression in view of the present almost universal congestion. Foreign markets for the most part were firm. Thav ware affected by the disappointing reports from America and th? smaller disposition to sell for fu- ture delivery displayed by Russia, Ar- gentine and Australia. Stocks in Liv- erpoo!l continued. to decrease and theré has been no appreciable improvement in the insufficient supplies in Europe. There were serious damage reports from Argentine, the complaint being wet weather, which hurt the crop itself and hampered the movement of the grain, to the parts. There also were unfavorable crop adviceg from Russia and other foreign countries. From now on it is likely that this country will continue at the present lib- eral volume. While in some fnstances the demand for flour was reported small, the big mills/in the Northwest were mostly running to their capacity and the output was a large one. The apparent completion of the best part of the movement, the falling off in supplies and the continuation of the goal cash demand tended to increase the precarious position of the shorts. The pit was extremely dull. There were véry few offerings and the scat- tered demand was sufficient to hold} values. THA. close was in a Well sup- ported positi fractional advances. Dec, wheat closed 4@%c higher for the week at $1.07%, May wheat %c at $1.07 and July wheat %e higher at 96%¢, There was little life to the corn mar- ket. The rains early in the week and the later soft, mild weather pyovided decidedly ‘unfavorable climatic” condl- tions for the crop. The late curing and other farm operations were reported to be progressing in an unsatisfactory manner. The movement was moderate and supplies in most positions are de- creasing. Statistics on corn were bullish and eobles showed a firm tone. Influenced b:’ these factors and the bulge in wheat, corn prices ruled steady at modérate gains. Trading was very light and no new features were apparent but De- eember corn closed %c higher for the week at $8%c. May corn %@%c higher at 6l4c, and July corn %c Higher at 60% Oc. : The world’s available supply of .corn increased 64,000 bu and the domestic vis- ible increased 222,000 bu, the latter now amounting to 2,631,000 bu. World's shiz of corn were smaller than i of the peeves week and last year, & ‘Fe- |iroe.goo be.

#4 Pe , vg Lee exer Wak at ee ee the cash market sold at “t8 | yeniow corn at 6c and No. 2 1 HOGS CLOSE AT TOP PRICE Sheep Scarce and Prices Stiffer— Horses and Mules Active and, in Good Price. Receipts at National Stock Yards, . ’ Last Month Year is & Cattle ......0siscene. 25,400 ! FROGS ..-cee- eee seee es SLO 40,200 «5,900 Sheep .......sse0eeee. 8,000- TLR 8,400 Receipts of 65,000 cattle at the three principal Western markets the first day of the week Was the dominating factor in forcing the price level of beeves off fully ios@2ic for the. week compared with two weeks ago. The @isposition of feeders to rush in their immature ‘beeves did more harm than good and With but moderate receipts the balatice of the week sellers were able to restore the values about a dime leaving the trade still fully 10@iie lower for the period. Quality of the steers was poor. Few loads of goods steers landed $6.50 1400 Ibs. steéts at $7.66@7.90 represented the best in long fed grades. Bulk of the receipts were fleshy and good me- dium fed steers that sold between $4.75. @5.75 and all told the proportion of steers good enough to land $6.00 and better was relatively small. In sympathy with general conditions and, too, the fact that the demand for butcher stuff was more limited on ac- count of Thanksgiving, the er trade declined fully 15@25c. Althougia at the finish light receipts enabled sellers to dispose of some of the most desirable grades at a less decline, the market ih general remainéd at the lower level throughout, Good short-fed heifers sola at $6@5.7%5 and few scattering choice heifers commanded $6@6.50. of the receipts were common and pretty gcod grass heifers selling between $8.50 @4.7%. Late deals for cows was at & fult steady level. Weakness noted at the start, but was fully active competition. Cnolce cows topped at $5.25. Bulk of the good cows sold at $2.75@4.50 and most of the good cutters $2@3.70. Best canners sold at $2.75 with 2.50, Brisk demand has gererally character iged the stocker and feeder trade durfi the week. While the holiday > weakening effect on the market’t the finish, yet deals were fully as “mies | as two weeks ago. A prime load oR mar ling stocker steers sold at $5.50, th est anything has sold for several years. A load of good feeding steers sold at Bulk of the plain and pretty good 4 dium weight feeding steers sold bety $4@4.60 and the majority of ° itied stockers at $8.00@4.25. = = 9 °% lots closed the week fully steady. Sup- plies were small and quality, as a rule, very poor, consisting mainly of canners and cutters, $2.0@3.10. A good grade of short corn fed steers sold be- tween $4.70@5.00, good caked grass beeves at $4.60@6.2%5 and common to de- cent grass steets at $4@4.55. A right good supply of hogs Quarantine. #téers, cows and mised 32 . 4 + | gw 5 a te tg epe — * n ie eS ere ; : Ethan se Ay» in . « ws A *% , Peg . F ie : aod j k , at ¥ Re — oe +2 ig does g te . , aS 2 pa Paks 12 ear f id Pa * ¢ fe é - a Ai i Poe y, as Se _ “eae Bog 7 ey MODE igi # : ¥ 3 . x bis thie st % ¥ F ‘ : ' 5 an Ke PTY A : es bs ‘ es ae ea 7 m4: ; " . ? be Fri “4 , a 5 a be , A + x 3 a eo . a Ee * g % Z =f , - : us mA. —— : ee a Lk: ; é 4 3 ss dl oS F ® ae ey igh) ‘ Bi és ae os ess A a ad - 5 Ses eS % aes . a , *. ¥ ee a as 5 - 7 J ‘3 ‘ a“ te a * a. it ; 2 MN ‘ y 5 ’ ante ee Ee a 3 J ‘e 7 = aM 2c" ry 7 “" * ay % Z A a rie ‘ q Vingttes 3 os ee ie ~ %: : . % pao Onde he 7 ard _ ’ - Paige 9 aa 4 +o by ¢ Os 5 ct . } «i i. . oe OS - a ¥ s ie | mt r x od 4 ™ # of é oe ay Aves y A q 4 + ~ . 4 b Pitas wee i * “ q an ' > % : , 3 pQagiit cht feck ae ; g @6.85 and two loads of choice to prime : . 7 ot 7 Petey i py : Big end} regained wtder || t pretty ‘good killing cows sold between }# most of the ordinary grades at Be. | eae: ew & oct ‘ ote ms to | : ” a ene 4 ai,

ceived last week, but a large p was pigs and lights fr the southern part of | sourl and weré as a-rule not @xtra 1 : number of good, medium aa Sibivy ed arrived, but there was not ame | to meet the demand for then. The market waa on a good, strong, ective basis all week and closed at the high point.. The top of thé matket ranged all week bétwéen showing a yery. narrow range The bulk of the good hogs $7.85@8.10, the-shippers and city vu getting most of those that sel up to the top of the market. ~— Packerg were irregular i 7 ing. Some days they were aixieu hogs and. paid clear up to phy : | the market, while on others the not get closer than 20¢, eke Pt were fairly good sellers. Best ‘tes | grades, ba bil best pigs, ue’ -

‘ 4 : teh > = ; R7 a Oe ly, & ] > begs, Hes , ae 4 POA, BEN > ox : ° Ate er ae * me tt ee 5 ran ry angin ; : ’ : of + *2 tg, . * 2 < ee ee a es . cit % ate Erg ’? Ld Fs r & ae 1 ) , _ A % aes ntmente,-We-offes nib. ower ag Pag te. 45 Le rele af ie ~~ CAF ‘= 125 to 160 Ibs. sold at $7.60@7.%; ‘fait! 4 g | r ale gas tle * Sa aon gz, < ae ee I ¥ ae ‘ <—e gp ~ ee 7 Soo o eS igs se = mys bg ae ~ rs 4 4 a ues ‘ } ie P

Page 32

S$ —a.week of weeding out will begin in all our departments of the store tomorrow: —as the holiday season is drawing “close to hand we are compelled to make room in every department. —we have reduced every article at least one-fourth. : —noymatter what you may need in the way of household goods, you will find it here at one-fourth less than regular V Helen Bindschadler Craves tx RAN price.: ——don't let the lack of funds make you hesitatb, for we will gladly let you take your Own time in paying for "Privilege of Hearing | oaaae -Y them.;—remember, your credit is good at Sommers. | ~ Child’s Voice. ) } % COURT WILL DECIDE] New a. ia: | te : oh, acne rasa ae aa —three roo —$7.00 cash te ad = | BS rooms furnished complete, $79.00 —$1.25 weekly S te,

_Under: Advisement. ue = ; 4 ‘niremepesanininasity F firs. Helen: Bindschadler, a daughter David ‘Loewen of 4748 Westminster oe: will know in a few days whether © effort toaget cestody of her daught- f, Norma, 6 years old, is to be re- wied. The child is now in custody ‘the father,,Bdward Bindschadler, by © After Bindschtadler obtained a divorce n At ig crossbill in. Judge Williams’ purt, on June 30, Mrs. Bindschadier ed a motion asking Judge Williams to bdify the decree amd give-her custody $ the child. Testimony on this motion 1s heart | and the Judge an- wneed that he would decide the case “the beginning of the next term of 40 eh

SS . pe \ AN ‘4 RAN . . NS Sp ‘ ASSAY, fr. and Mrs. Bindschadier were mar- Re : ! ed | - 1902 ‘and separated in Aug. 1907.] \hSes* . 25 : ) * brought suit for divorce and he} + : ida crossbill. The case was bitterl sea) —C ‘ pe a a crossbil ¥: omfort ranges tear age WM Xs WIE 7764 AU Me lls Soars ee Ms eeste ae NUON emg OO Ms den » oe * 52

a ght. Bindschadier said that the sep-) -/\ (like cut.) ration | fo ow oo Geenvery bs. him. of; Ve: greatest value ever offered. -—made . Be tee ethan man | RUBY) of heavy, cold-rolled @ i —it *consists of well-made furniture and comprises the following articles: metal bed, age ‘Williams took the divorce case} steal and beautifully 329 .) springs, mattress, dresser, washstand, two bedroom chairs, rocker, room rug, two pictures, | over night m styiseem Nase igengeell Binet GED — special price acomecaees one pair lace curtains—sideboard, six dining chairs, extension table, room rug, two pictures, —sale price... abiitfed. three or four: letters to the} Apes " —50c weekly. ? one pair lace curtains—eooking stove, kitchen table, two chairs, a plate rack, floor oileloth , (OL eT eo a3 ie Bintachatier a he a vee anil Qa —ranges - ——we show complete three-room outfits as low as $69.00—we also furnish ee a —heaters nicl h it was claimed med had been for- ‘Bare, saree ranges now | : ? 20 bese. v7 Fe ow eee Brdea to Bindschadler by ‘the man’s) © AEs $28.00 ranges now............ —3 rooms complete, $98 — $9.00 cash—$1.25 weekly. fave letters, however, aia not be- ; oo p-o son. r leeaa f dd rooms complete, $125 —$11.00 cash—$1.50 weekly. : SOW. Scat. ee 1a case, a er . a4 ‘ | a = , 3 Sees ae ife babe bereeoen Newdan "aes 06- $4 i . —J rooms complete, $150 — —$12.50 cash—$1.75 weekly. ; Ee ee eee led to withdraw Mrs. Binds@badler’s z | seca se : 4 ete ition and allow the husband to have } | ag the. [r the plaintiff's | father, explained on the witness stand ste ter abandoned the extreme now eee eee oP 8 8g $11.00 Oak Heaters > oe hk a0 «a now | $12.00 Hot Blast Heaters el Courts order in |respect to the} 3 pe kept at}.; a - ~——— * r \\ ‘A\ ————————— aase«*«#, +“ °thé® hor | r’s sister, Mrs:‘{: G7. ate Young Leslie, at 39 Whittier) VF # treet. Recently Mrs. Leslie moved to}. bas ar as City and the’ child has been. a taying at the home of Mrs.. Frank }

> jij f? iif j fy gif ’ a thd) f ih lik ( j ff — te “ Sa i ——— ~~ # } ’ Ke, oe eal 3 4

rt TI @Goi( Ti ee Hoa PP. * ¥ ' from he te e : | . % * 4 Ss, i - "7 ‘ : : 3 ~» understand she cries for me all the | (ea MIRy”, " 3 2 piece dinner set or ae —Somme rs automatic shee Mr ‘8. Bindshadler | be said. “When- ghee’ / ; ; ; ie. eri Wer I go to see her or take her Fede an . : —this is the most sensational outfit you can imagine— every bed davenpo rt — : tect ‘begs me not to leave aL} | : (like cut.) housekeeper will appreciate a neat breakfast set containing -Sommers’ brussels rug ue, —sale price,” —value. bextor sullen cite aaa vo ++ 823.50 Py Bet a Ss | te Nae mwa ipo * 3-plece parlor . . . , 7 parlor suites —think of it! -—only $9.85 for these high-grade -50 3-plece : 1 ites. ae parlor suites... # . . Ae e r- ; without miter seams, made of 30 3-plece parior suites. est? all-wool’ | teds 00 3-pi : $22.35 00 | Act io aged - : ig ad i a . $-piece : 00 parlor suites.. * Se8.80 the , : —abso- ae 66.00 8-piece ee $36.50 . parlor suites. ee ee ee 50 | ie biggest rug value on a 360.00 3-plece Suites. ..cccess . 839.35 " 5-plece parlor sulteS..sse«*** . $41 ee ats TD i "i =

bes seo Sawn sd «6 russeils carpets start at... Ll } start Beets cs 6x is os r carpets start at. *e#eeee . ims, DOF Pater. ccvee orto

Page 33

-+* el at are at another, * ‘ J ee ; os d od ci ae | a - S Ste iS Lat’ E , - Cae 2 ¥ b + " . : : tee a : ee | ra 7 - aes . = - 3 a a a a 3 6 & we a. x eee Pax ae AF >= ns y ‘ Ee ’ ; o . @ : ‘ % ae? “ , . 3 oes x aes + > Bee 7 re " 3 ATHLETICS sling at Des Moines Pro- ices Rigid Rules Regarding - igibility for Teams. SINES, Io., Nov. 27.—Repre- wes from Drake University, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, Ames and on of St. Louis, were present 6 meeting of the Missouri Valley mee here todiy. The clamps were Sanvincs that tended to produce salism, in a number of rules o* the most important, related to ~ students who will not be al- to take part in athletics in this The rule was not retroactive ii not go into force for two years. . Bowe a student after acquiring Aence in one institution, and then cannot enter s in his original school without Fas equiring a year’s residence there - @ conference frowned down on the i “championship” contests, and . | to allow a baseball league to ‘the championship of the con- . This will also apply to basket "next year. The conference also de- log ‘do away with “scouting” at tiall games. The place of holding the ssour Valley meet was not deter- vf \CKSONVILLE RESULTS. 2-year-olds. -_ RACE, six furlongs, 40 *o K. Herndon 107 (Gilbert), Sly. i 18 to op fies Raffaclio and Brierius gt ae =! fg ND RACE, “x furlongs, -romr-aee Silverine. Ty eo n ‘ Knapp and Bustacian also ran. RACE, seven ae 8-year-dlds sows). 1 1 (atusgrave), io (Fai fe Acie handicap, 3-year-olds s, six furlongs—Center hot 10% ; 1 (Page), 7 . Howard), Takahira ani RA cg a mfle, 3-year-olds, sel! - Gift 107 (G, Burns), 6 to 1, first; ty mion egy A tttane 10 to 1, fecond; Rubia even, third, Time, \Eigin, | gy rnace, Cunning ~ and ir also ran. LXTH RACE, one and one-sixteenth miles, a rave) and up, selling--St. Elmwood 107. to first: Heart of H Goward), 7 to i, Ea Gasroe Gounde thar Gein te Oberon, Coun e atie .or Laco: also ‘ra, +5 e ~ OAKLAND. RESULTS. Min- 6 Silver Grain, Zink and View gern as named. RAC “a = mile, selling—Sir L. fCatton). pS first: Liviug 110 ond; Tommy Ahearn 2 t ch), 0 t0.'2. third. Time, 1:44 1- Jim Hanna and Probe Anished five furlongs, _). 9 to 10, ; Galene to 5, second; Calopus xton), to - third. Time, 1:01 8-5. Graney and John W. Halen finished six and one-half fur- ‘iret; Marly’ Water Tide 110 eline Mus- third. * Time, and Fulleta fin- IF TE RACE, five and one-half furlongs, Coburn), a & fom. ir 107 { 22 11 (Arehibalay o 5, second; em ; (McBride), 30 to L ‘third. Time, “o. Bush fnfaed Beaven Dam i@ and Burning ax gyrate RAC one-half fur longs, ag Hg 100 a (Archibald), 3 to 1 1, Sutton 1 110 nh he to ‘f Gorod 105 ~a 4 Pes nde tira. eae hoe ' Galtvery: oor | DECEATS SLE SLOSSON : ~ IN NEW YORK. TOURNEY chon ORK, Nov. 27.—George Sutton ‘defeated George F. Slosson Work at tonight's session “ world’s championship 18.2 e billiards tournameht at Madi- Garden. The afternoon game --Firmin Gassignol, the French mh, and Harry P. Cline of Phila- esulted in another defeat for faman. The score: , 83, 29, 25, 0, 2, 10, 1, 27, 31, 23, , 4, 7, 0, 1, 0, 7, 4, 0, 0, 1; 20, ss 0, 11-600. Average, 15, 20—32, ne, 70, 50, 4, 31, 2, 3, 5, 7, 0, 57, 22, 16, 0, 28, 0, 0, 2, 0, 14,. 18, Average, 14, 3—31. ® now leads in the tournament, lay ord of four games won out of wayed. The worst Cline can possi- t as a reSult of the remaining is a draw, for he has no nes to play, and every other | lost at least one game. urse—Pas- such organs as ‘the bellows, The OU Sa =A ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNIN G, NOVEMBER 28, is 2 ———iensseereeeeensnpeniein ING, THE SPORT WHERE CHAMPIONS - ARE SPARE OF SPEECH AND STRIKE ON TALK Words and Pictures by S. Carlisle Martin. SMITH 1S EASY ‘To TNTERVIEW IF YOU KNOW WORK ISIN BEING ENTERTAINED. Interview With Jimmy Smith, by Proxy, Attests That Sport Is Not in Favor Wi.h Pugilists and Baseball Player:. OWLING may be as great a game K for developing the mentality and physique of any fair young per- son as its adherents claim for it, !ut I have just discovered a hitherto un- known weakness, and'*!I freely give this great secret for the advancement of science without remuneration. It is an unusual discovery, and was obtained after 15 minutes’ careful research. It is a problem with which others have been wrestling for ages. Bowling is a great exercise, but its effect on one’s vocal department is va- rying. It does not help to emphasize, with distinctness, clearness and reso- nance, the audible articulation, enun- ciation, ejaculation, intonation, ex- clamation and accentuation of one’s talking apparatus. On the contrary, it is inclined ‘to smother, gag, muzzie and muffle. one’s spouting proclivities, and produces muteness, silence and tongue-tied word- lessness (otherwise known as dummy- itis) and in other ways interferes with epigliotis and larynx,, culminating in hollow, husky and sepulchral paucity of sound, which eventually terminates in aphonia, which, to those who are not wise to this dope, means loss of voice. Whew! Now that this scientific smear ‘of words has been distributed, we will get down to oxfdized tacks and an- nounce right- here that this story is about the world’s champion bowler, Jimmy Snrith, and what he is suffering with. As stated above, James Smith is one lallapaloosa, one pippin, oné . peach- erine, admitted by all, who are in a position to know, to be the king-pin of bowlers. You may dig up the dust from the Great Lakes to the Gulf, and from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and you won't find anything in the bowling line that compares with our young friend, James, What Cook Is to North Pole Smith Is to World of Bowling HAT Cook (and maybe Peary) is W to the North Pole; what Hoppe is to billiards: what Orville and Wilbur Wright are to the flying ma- chines; what Chris von der Ahe once Was to baseball, Smith its to bowling. And, fellow bowling fans. While we are on the subject of discoverers, let us ling- er for a moment longer while I gently slip one over on you. You think this man, who’s cut up such wondrous wiz- ard-like capers with a bowling ball and a set of bowling pins was named James Smith. Pooh-pooh, fie-fle and caramel fudge for yuu. It remained for yours truly to step behind the curtain and without the aid of any false whiskers to unmask this bowling villain and to pro- claim to the world that his real name is not Smith, but Malliila. Aha! Some scoop, I guess! and I want to add that this is one of the very few things he rr ne a et ate J % pe A Fi ——— | =. a, am @ 4 5 . oe : Pon ak i? 2 ae = & ~ 4 . a or “eo TG piv ’ ; ; eet 5h tthe LM ae bed * ao" ~~. ~ ee =o Na a hi Wade ; WHERE THE GiamMPIONSHIP BEE. FIRST a. ‘i In NEWYORK THEY CA I ae" WALK-A-WAY SMITH. os BEGAN TO 3U2ZZ. did tell me—his real name. I'rom his side partner, Alex Dunbar, | gleaned a few additional frazzled facts. The reason why Mallilo is traveling un- der an alias is explained by my friend, Alex, whosé vocal apparatus has never been impa2ired, One night in Brooklyn, many years ago, Mallilo entered a bowling tourna- ment, There was a Smith on the in this wary: scoreboard, and when our Malliilo tried to spell his name for the official scorer, that worthy started to gargle the name and was choking when Mallilo, with a look of pain on his swarthy face, re- marked: ‘‘Ah, just put me down as Smith, and let it go at that.’ And it has been going at that ever since. Sigs. Glacomo Mallilo is a_ rather short, medium-built young man, who was born in Greater New York. “He became accustomed to pins,’ sald his pal, Dunbar, “‘when quite a sma!! baby, so his mother says. As he grew up the idea of pins stuck to him so at the tender age of 13 we find him pick- ing up. pins for a living. In other words, he became a pinboy in a bow!- ing alley. He did so well that he remained in the game.’’ Bowled With Other Pin Boys and Became Their Captain VAI HEN did you first feel this coming on?’ I suggested. Smith was standing by. “O, he used to bow! a little with the cther pinboys and later was made cap- train of their team,” said Dunbar. “Then what did you so, Mr. Smith?’ I asked, trying to inveigle the bowler. Hils press agent answered: “Well, at the age of 15 he took up bowling seriously and began to win regularly.”’ “Who did you persisted. swer. play, Mr. Smith?’ I Again Dunbar gave the an- “Why, he defeated George Franklyn in the junior championship and then be- came manager of a bowling alley.”’ All this time Smith seemed to be con- scious but speechless. “And I want to say one thing,” said Trainer Dunbar, “and that is this: Mr. Smith will bowl anybody in the world at any place, on any alley, at any time, and for any reasonable amount of money.”’ “Oh, does he gamble, Mr. I asked, slightly shocked. “Well, no, not exactly,”’ piped Inter- preter Dunbar, “but if there is a piece of coin up he can certainiy go some. Why, in Greater New York they call him Walk-Away Smith. You see, when he rolls a.ball he just turns his back to it. No one can call his bluff, either. I saw him bet a guy $25 even he could make 4-1) You Know that’s a regu- lar fifty-to-one shot for a rood bowler and.a huncred-to-one for an ordinary bowler. He made it. You enjoyed win- ning that bit, too, didn’t you, Jimmy?’ A nod and a smile from Jimmy, the bowling sphinx. “Yes, here’s another for your paper: Jimmy bowled a match with Louis Wranz of Cleveland—fifteen games in Brooklyn and fifteen in Cleveland—for $2500 a side, the biggest sum ever bowled for in this country, and it was real money.” He Held Greater New York Championship for Four Years “Ty: you win, Jimmy?” I inquired, Dunbar?” pointedly, taking-advantage of the noise outside. you bet he did?’’ said Dunbar, getting back on the job. “‘He can go the distance, too, if anybody should ask you. Why, he won the Greater New York in- dividual champlonship four years in suc- cession. He tied with Johnny Voorheis and beat him on the rolloff by 55 points in the last game. ‘“‘lTiow does bowling affect you, Jim- my?’ I inquired, leading him off to one side. An excited look crept into his dark, Italian eves, and, pointing to his thumb and second finger, his lips moved, and, in a low voice, he made this startling statement: “It makes my fingers feverish: see this thumb? It’s as hard a work as carrying the hod and’’—— “But the hardest work we do is be- ing entertained,” broke in the familiar voice of Dunbar, taking up the delicate thread of Jimmy Smith’s monologue. “You see, these bowlers are such good fellows that they are not satisfied with our bowling afternoons and evenings. They want us to stay up till 2 or 3 in the morning to help them bowl some more.’’ “Yes, —_—— ee ee Oe By one of the greatest finishes ever witnessed in a City Tenpin association tournament, the Regals by getting 996 pins in their third game on the DeSoto Pine alleys last night, registered a seratch total of 2836 pins which wins for each man of the five a gold medal emblematic of the city championship and also quite an amount of prize money. The Regals were allowed 23 pins handicap per game on the Duffys, scratch team for the tournament. last bunch of the 182 _—five- men teams that entered for the {tournament finished bowling last night. | The tournament will not end until next Friday. The Regals were out to beat the high scratch mark and they succeeded after I enartagenerd to be off form. In the first game Jules Schmitt was the only man who was able to get going at his best | Mat but it was not until the tast in which the. team got 96 pins the five: really SS: its stipe. |Regals Win Championship in City Tenpin Tourney Their handicap total was 1590. altitude is killing the horses that have } ing. Martine, owned by A. T. Vandeter, and sags“ Lp Eliendales of the Maplewood League, by getting a total of 2420 pins last night, which with a handicap of 666 pins gave the five a grand total of 3086, wins the handicap gold medals for that team. Up to last night the Burkes had .both the high scratch and high handicap five-men scores. The 10 teams that will take the best part of the handicap prize money are &s follows: Ellendales “086 P. Sn “wees No. 1,.28D4 urkes eeeee 2286 North No. 2... : i nds rout Royal Moazltors..2902 Independents it ‘Soby, of the Thoroughbreds and Wolff. of the Hecht-Singers by sending over 1228 pins put up both new scratch and new handicap totals for two-men teams. a a” Altitude Killing Racehorses. EL PASO, Tex. Nov. “The high come here for the Juarez race meet- Hanley a by Johnny talk Leiregena a ~t4 ya: “tne at ue cae ee AMERICANS LOSE TENNIS MATCH McLoughlin and Long Beaten in Singles at Sydney, Australia. SYDNEY, N. 8. W.. Nov. 27.—Play in the international tennis tournament for the Dwight F. Davis challenge cup be- gan Saturday with the singles, in which the Americans were defeated ir straight se.s. ’ MecLrughlin and Long met respect- ively Brookes and Wiiding, the Aus- tralasians, who won the trophy from Great Britain in 1907, McLoughlin’s vol- leying was excellent, put he found Brookes’ service practically unplayable, Wilding’s ground shots were brilliant. The weather was cool and the sky over- cast. The court was slow. The attend- ance Was good. . The score; International singles — Norman E. Brookes, Australia, beat Maurice E. Mc- Loughlin, United states, ¢—2, 6—2, 6—4. A, E. ‘Wilding, Australis, beat Melville H,. Hone, United States, ia a scion oe ee Helander va, MeLaughtin at Pool. Frai:k weap ack and freed: ‘a eagetot a} mateh ity Poot. “Hala “1 Pent Ogee 5 Bobby Gresham, the crack little boxer of the Missouri Athletic club, gained the decision over Bobby Charlton in the feature bout of the M. A, C, boxing show lasi’ night, but the fight was the tamegt one of the evening. The pro- gramme a8 a whole was pleasing and some fast bouts took place. The banner fight of the evening, how- ever, Was between Peter sturholdt of the M. A. C. and Marion Woodson of the Business Men's gymnasium. S8tuUr- holdt was given the decision at the end of three lively rounds, but it was ®@ close one and there was a diversity of opinion as to the decision. The two mixed at a lively gait trom | rou start to finish, and kept the spectators on their feet most of the time. holdt had the advantage in height ! 6) See Gresham Gains Decision Over Charlton ai M.A. C. tached), three rounds, decision. i won from rounds, decision seemed to have his: distance better #& Woodson. The latter must be gi¥ credit for hils speed. This js the. time the two have met this season but in the first meeting Sturholdt also. the verdict, In the 115-pound class Ben MeGo Ov easily Lyons’ style of boxing was met. much satisfaction by. the ‘clever | Be me A, tad, who repeatedly on the farmer's nose with 9 stif - a s Bele ie} AE aise is & Coul-hes promise rk =| FOBEL DENIES HE MUST [Fore the new president of the National out-pointed Thomas ye or a The judges agreed in all their decis- ions except the bout between Leo Kel- ley and Harry McCarty, but Referee Sharpe gave it to Kelley; to whom it no doubt belonged, as he had his opponent nearly out at the close of the third round. In the first rounds, however, McCarty had a safe lead, but in the last he was nearly knocked out. 125- Soens class—-William Maddlens (8. B. a © on from Robert Lyons (unat- Boden rounds, decision. -pound class—J. Jackson (unattached) Nauman (unattached), 115-pound class—Ben MéGovern (M. A. C.)! mas Lyons (unattached), three won from. Danny 142 nd - goat Sturholdt (M. A. C.) = c Pom M Woodson (B. M. G.), three —. ass—Bobby Gresham (M. A. C.) Bobby are (unattached), three PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27.—Horace s. » baseball club of this city In a nt tonight denied the persist- local team. fis prove Grid iron Sport at pevige Lesseni gay — BY EDWARD NCE more the question of how to debrutalize footbali has come up and its propounders are demand- ing a positive answer. In 1905 public opinion was so strong against the old game, which had deteriorated into a succession of mass play combinations, that the Rules Committee was compelled to change the style of play. In order to make this: more open and have the plays pass the line of scrimmage at least a few yards out from center, thus mak- ing the game ’'more elastic and loose, the distanee to be gained in three downs was changed from five to ten yards; a ‘form onside kick legalized. . In all this legislation on. the part of the committee in charge, the physieal proportions of the ball to be used were entirely overlooked. Even at present. the rules are inadequate in regard to its weight and $1Z@.~ Rule II. Sec. 1, reads: shape of a prolate spheroid.’’ have never come across it, stitches. men. stone unturned to make’ stock of Under the old tules the play was BO] close and compact that the ball. ‘yest was a mere object, with no pareteiaes| of its own in the play. The large nw sities always have used the Spal.ling or. the Reach ball and these have come to be “official.” Under the new rules of 1906, according to which teams have been, playing, the ball and its preportions have become an fmportant factor. The, If there. ever was a more indefinite rule ae . It might weigh a ton | or an 0 as big as a balloon or as small as a lemon, and } _ Perhaps the only reason that some college advantage of this weakness is owing ‘to the sen t of I am sure a professional baseball team would pete ward pass was allowed and the’ “The football se, shall be. be 0 ' leat e1 enclosing an inflated rubber bladder. have The’ ball such a chance. _— ward makes its. physical f or ic vital interést. The longest panees East in 1908 were ve a po oko thirty yards, and t ~t Sumsily, | i A entific and beautiful «5: pot ba tien ‘unknown. Th ~ xe vp | However, the open game is aty and speed of a hi fact that the ball can be thrown for- forward pass eliminated all bun- gling throws and put a premium on an accurate and speedy-pass. Uniess the pass can be made successfully the concession to the offense in favor of the open game has practically been wiped out. End runs, trick plays and other combinations were always legitimate, but now, without the possibility of @ good pass being made from these run- ning formations, these plays lose half their effectiveness. Coming squarely to the issue, I believe that the most important factor to be consideréd in debrutalizing football is the physical proportions of the “ball, and strange to say, this side of the question T rule of 197fagainst a fumble famous Rules Committee. They are now offering such suggestions as in-. creasing the number of yards to - be. gained in three downs, a new fule on cackling, a change concerning the fum- bled forward pass, étc., but all of these rules will props inadequate under cer- tain weather conditions or make the game a purely bucking, kicking exhibi- tion. Some of these minor considera- has been entirely overlooked by the, quired. Second Change in Rules Wipes ake Out Advantage Given b would be Increased in three 10 to 15, the opposing teams ould for distance each time, and upon | . to make it would kick. Supp they only made 10 yards int attempts. Each time they tempts with the ball in « would gradually bring ‘it to” | ents’ goal line for a the oal, | perhaps within the 10-yard line for ‘smash for touchdown, presur other team was slightly Inferior. In, muddy or rainy weather possible. Even end runs are | and under the present the ball its present size, forward tions are worthy of note, such as high) chief point of consideration to my ia the ball itseif. From Start forward pass made. It is smashing as a rule, and it is noticeable in the season and In just such games. st rumors that Charles W. ‘Murphy of | regular a ‘Chicago \ club 1s financially inter- {to is ed. An. the tackling, a new official, whose sole duty} it is to pass on the physical condition!” of the contending players, et¢., but the PE. ee that most of the accidents come early }¥ The reason again is the ball. It taken] about six weeks’ to perfect the earned Dees Even though the number of ‘yards ball Cochems Should Use’ ( Open Gai x vf 2 Q ; - one Hts ee ye . eye cee. ee Ka « a , . > R 3 fet AT * ~ i vate eS A eee 4 y : . oe | % a) ay ae wee Ss : a ‘ , >: L* , S yy f ~ ~y * " ae Be’ \. have the opportunity to ‘kjk. n = at. army game is absolutely the ¢ ly ‘

Page 34

Feen a Failure This Season in St. Louis.

By JAMES CORUSINBERRY. F it hadn’t been for two splendid high-school teams in Central and McKin- Jey, the football season just closed would have been almost a total fail- ure in St. Louis. St. Louis University, to whom all looked for glory, had: “g poor team in the field. Washington ay a year ago. yhich closed its schedule Thursday haihen it was trampled under foot by the Carlisle Indians, was quite a surprise 0 oat followers of the great college ame in this city. Three years ago Ed- t “Cochems: brought this school to the nt in football. ‘Two years ago he had t team of the first class, one that suld have stood up favorably with u ota, Chicago, Michigan or any of » other big teams of the West. . ended the season then with a tre- ndous victory over the University of axa. Kansas alsc had fallen be- s mighty athletes. They played’ -. footb il that was up to date and spark- +? ns and the citizens of this city gloried heir vistories and congratuiaied the 1 in iG putting St. Louis on 1 p08! other form» leg to hie from the ‘as athletic director, © William st ‘this former Cornell star came West dast September and began operations ‘with a good squad of material, though og the most part inexperienced | in col- a football.

Barnes had a pwooe team and a poor schedule. that would stand up with any of the ‘machine at last. though improved slightly But Central was weak, first game to the Rolla Schoo! of Mines by a count of 3 to 0. However, that re- sult was not taken seriously, as only short halves were played and the team had not had sufficient time to get in shape. But a little later, along came Drury College, a. school rot known out of this State, and it beat St. Louis 6 to 3. The \skeptics then began to talk. But it was\soon hushed up, for St. Louis struck a better stride and beat Cape Girardeau 38 to 6, and followed with a victory over Wabash, 14 to 0. Warner seemed to have constructed a But in mid-season he fiad to break it.in two to play the Unl- versity of Indiana e'even, not being al- lowed to play his freshmen stars. In- diana won, 80 to © That was excusable and a weék later St. Louis showed splendid team work ageinst Miami, win- ning 22 to 0. Since then it has devel- oped that neither Wabash ner Miami classed with any of the big schools of the West. } The last two games of the St. Louis team were bitter disappointments. Ok- lahoma Came up and played 1905 football and won with ease by a score of 11 to 5. The Carlisle Indians were next, and, though much weaker than a year ago, simply rompod over the local team ‘and 7 The team started ‘out badly, losing the won 32 to 0. zayou Doesn't Hav ut at “Washington atversity. Francis Cayou has been compelled “ a to submit to training conditions : — exasperating. The school would > nothing to football and classes : he over until 5 o’clock. Cayou 1 to drill his little squad of light men} _wntever ‘then and darkness and he nev- *: » had a team that was physically fit 6 play football. The admirable par his team was its gameness, Bit i a few broken bones and many tuises and didn’t win a victory for} | schoo! that was worth any glory. ; “ team made a splendid showing : inst Missouri, which afterwards 1 out to be the champion eleven of | Missourt Vailey. Conference. Wash- gton held. this*team to a5 to 0 count ne ‘Gems very near winning the game. “a en we gator Vanderbilt and Ki » the er teams of an class on the schedule, a _ St. Louis can not give Eddie Cochenis . too much credit for the work he did ‘with the Barnes team, representing a cho cane has no standing whatever in ean gr md rey. Cochems took charge q early in September. It is had some good material. : that he did not observe the -Tules for . pee, but d St. caele v He was “a3 star in. ich can not be

e Time to Get Fits Men in Shape For Football then either St. Louis: or Washington and before the season was over it be- gan to look as though Cochems knew what he was talking of when he rather boldly asserted early in the fall that he could take his team, beat Washing- t@n in the morning and come back and: beat St. Louis U. in the aftertioon. The scores his men made in their games id uld indicate that all this is true. ad it been Barnes instead of St. Leuis University that opposed the Car- ‘sle Indians on Thanksgiving day, the big crowd probably would have seen a much better battle. After all, it was Eddie Cochems who brought this city to the front in foot- ball. It flourished for two or three years and now has suddenly dropped back al- most to the level in which he found it. It was said by Cochems’ rivals and those who would deprive him of his hard-earned laurels, that he employed professionals, that the men on his team | were procured only to play football and even that they were paid for their sery- ices. But no one ever tried to prove the as- Sertians and if they were true in any part, it would reflect as badly on the School as on’the coach. An €xamina- tion of the records at the school wil! Show that nearly all of the men who Starred on Cochems’ teams, were stu- dents in good standing, ana Many of then were graduated with high honors } ard are holding responsible positions in ee and business life today. ~ bi el in. 1 This City for Season of 1910|= “a outlook for football in another a in the. case | Wasting sarang and this’ Rag ay the followers of the game; , Washington University has a Stas oot, ond t's smear novo ot & member now of ne he Missouri Valley Conference, and has abd din its fayor to become a ver in athletics in years to come. he —_ a halt dozen freshmen who under this} of the West that would do well this man a chance to

s - year. | & 4 . . - 7 ce ‘ 5 = .| Hutchinson Warner's record as a coach since he aod coon at Cornell has been of eno c ec tr lacs to werent him an- - Barnes University will be next year if it can schedule sig ie te games of class and retain Eddie Coch- ems as coach. The showing made this year places the team in line for a bet- ter schedule, but it also places’ Eddie Cochems in a’ Position to command a better position. There are many schools = to give ry 8s ski against the big leaders. Barnes fee to pay him a big Salary, b ‘ut do all in its power to keep him stoi | © watch repairing. Whelan-Achle- Jewelry Co., 621 Locust.

DUCK SHOOTING FE CLAY ROOT, No. _— P. nie rl W. L. Gr btn ave just nel rom a shooting trip. at Clay _ Pennscot | | mattorae between 8:30 a. m, and cat ys “pees in Binne: a! over live

HIGH SCHOOLS ALONE PROSPER “SOC

COC HAS A NOVEL WAY 10 IMPROVE GAM |

Continued From Page 1S.

bled forward pass should be allowed to be recovered by any of the same team and as many forward passes be permii- ted in any one scrimmage 4s possible. This would make a great passing game, and with a bail that could be easily hurled or passed by any player would result in some splendid open field work, without reducing the personal contact play too much. With a ball such as I have proposed, longer, narrower. and a bit heavier, so that it would carry in the face of a strong wind, I firmly believe that the game of Rugby would develop into one of the most beautiful and versatile sports the world ever saw. Soccer is too much of a kicking game; baseball too much of pitching and hitting, but Rugby would combine all these ele- ments. . ITH the new ball, deeper offen- \WV sive formations could be logi- cally planned and carried into execution. Instead‘“of always having the backfield within four or five yards vand on-kicks 10 yards back, they could be placed 10, 20 and even 50 yards back, and stil! have the ball hurled or booted so much further that this loss of dis- tance to their own goal would be ac- cording!y offset. Instead of 30, 35 or 50 yard passes and kicks (and remember this is only possible by the few chosen individuals who can kick or pass), under the new ball conditions, anyone could make passes and kicks of 50, 60 and even 80 yards. The ball could be curved and many beautiful plays be executed that would dazzie the spectators. The center could pass to the kicker or passes much further back and the delay in the charge of the defense upon the passes or kicker would afford the necessary time for his teammates to form down the field. Owing to the ability of the passer and kicker to hurl and kick so much further, the deeper formations are pos- sible and a thousand new and open plays made feasible. The center should be allowed to pass frum the side as well as through his legs to make pos- sible the long, back pass. With these deep formations there is no possibility of mass play whatever. With permis- sion for more than one forward pass in a scrimmage, these deep backs could keep up a running fire of passes that would be bewildering and scientific, and from the fact that any player could throw the ball, be mede remarkable for the. number of combinations it offers. Possession of the ball would lose its charm and potency since, if the ball were lost, it would mean nothing, be- cause in the event of recovering it, it could: be kicked 80 yards down the gridiron if necessary, placing the play at once in the opponents’ territory. The weak teams would gain immensely from this advantage. the shoestrings would lose its value. since the moment the player was tackled he would shoot the ball. I think it would reduce the need of vicious tackling. The onside kick would lose its value, since the men could be behind the ball when (booted and with the extra distance kicked could get under it and catch it on the fly. STUDENTS COMPETE IN JUDGING LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, No. 27.—The International Livestock show onened at the Stock Yards today with 7000 head of the finest livestock in the country on exhibition. The Argentine Renublic, Great Britain. and 22 states are represented. The principal feature was the judg- ing contests in - which students from the agricultural col'eges of 15 states com- peted. The states represented included Tilinois, Missouri, Wyoming, North Da- kota. ‘Nebraska. Iowa. ansas and Texas. The results of the students con- test will be announced later, In this open passing, tackling around

Ristance Runner Who pine Field in M. A.C. Trial Race $O2H9OOOOO6O*% YXKMAXOXODOOD OOOD OF O9OOSOOOCO OF OnXOXOxD SO¢ +O* rDDDOEx O,

D DFOOHDED OG »> KLING WILL NOT GO TO PHILLIES

Johnny Declares Again That He Is Through With Big League Baseball Teams.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. ing the details of his provisional sale to the Philadelphia National League base- ball club, John A. Kling said Friday night he would not entertain any offer the owners of the club might make for 27.—After read- his services. Neither will he play with any other club in the league. of baseball for all time,’’ ‘“‘My business interests are “IT am out said Kling. here. I. am making money, therefore here I shall stay.’’ It was learned tonight that Kling had just signed a seven-year lease for a site for-a baseball park here, where his ‘semiprofessional baseball club will play. CINCINNATI Nov. 27.—President Aug- ust Herrmann of the National Baseball Commission, when asked concerning the proposition of the release of Catcher Kling by the Chicago National League team for $15,000 to Philadelphia said: ‘“‘Kiing is ineligible at present, but the commission will take no action in the matter unless he starts playing with Philadelphia or some other organized team. Then his case will be taken up.’ Mr. Harrimann said he was unaware of any sale of the Philadelphia team be- yond what he had seen in the papers. He added, however, that from a conver- sation he had with Charlies W. Murphy recently he believed that the Chicago baseball magnate was interested. Charles P. Taft of this city, owner of the Chicago National League club, said that he had no information regarding the Philadelphia deal and could not say whether Murphy was financially in- terested or not.

Mighty Houser Captain of Next Carlisle Eleven CARLISLE, Pa., Nov.. 27.—Peter Houser, the fullback of the Car- liste Indian footbal] team was elected captain for next year's eleven by the unanimous vote of his teammates after the victory over the St. Louis University. The Carlisle players arrived here today in good condition, without their coach, Glenn Warner, who will spend a month hunting in Okla- homa, Captain Houser is a Cheyenne Indian from Oklahoma, and is 24 years old. He weighs one hundred and eighty pounds, stands five feet nine inches and has just played his second year on the Car- liste team. Houser has a good preparatory record in the west and plays line or halfback fjeld posi- tions with equal facility. He was widely commented on this year 4% being the most capable back field player in the country.

STAGS FORMING “CHANGES FOR FOOTBALL GAME LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov. 27.—At a conference between Hugo Bezdek, Ar- kansas football coach, and Alonzo Stagg, who came to officiate in the Thanksgiving day game, suggestions were agreed on that if adopted will re- sult in many medifications of the foot- ball rules, such as further elimination of mass plays, penalties for crawling with the ball, ete. The deaths from football this year astounded both ecoaches, who agreed thet something must be done to make the play more open and less danger- ous. Stage did not think that soccer rules were needed. “The American rules committee will solve the situation with- out help from our English cousins or their games,”” he said. Stagg is to meet with the rules committee in New York next March, when changes are likely to be made. —— @- —--—- PETERSON TO CONTINUE MEETING ALL COMERS Charles C. Peterson, the local biliiard expert will continue his tournament at 18.2 balk line, meeting all comers at his place in Eighth street each afternoon and evening next week, the afternoon games to begin at 4 o'clock and the evenings at 8 So far, Breck has made the best showing. The standing follows: . Peterson *s. Peterson . Peterson.........400F. . Peterson). -... ..300 . Peterson.........3¢0 ‘s. Paterson.........200 ra,. Peterson........,800 . Peterson i! : Ittner 7 vs. Peterson.........200 The schedule for this week follows: Afternoona—Monday, Woodward; Tuesday. Sheble: Wednesday. Walker; Thursday. Smithers; Friday. Culver. Evenings—Monday. Decker: ney; Wednesday, Bates; day, Andrews. MATHEWSON REFUSES T0 PLAY WINTER BASEBALI CHICAGO, Nov. 27.—A. M. McAlfis- ter. who is engineering the scheme to take a team of “all star’’ ballplayers to Cuba for a three-weeks’ stay, was disappointed Friday on hearing from Christy Mathewson that’ the latter would be unable to go to the island at this time. However, the trip will not be given up, and the chances are that Reulbach wilt be taken along in his place. He will confer with McAl- lister this morning, and if terms are agreed upon will make the journey, Se nl Waddell on Gridiron Again. Rube Waddell, who has been engezed to star in the Collexze Widow as pro- duced at the Imperial theater next week has’ been promised a game of football with Eddie Cochems Players next Thursday and the proceeds are to b> turned over ter-the sufferers of th: recent Cherry mine disaster. Rube is forming a football eleven for the stage scene of the play @nd wants to give his men a taste of the real thing. : Tuesday. Ro- Thursday, Cline; Fri-

| Mike Walker’s Champions Have Many Stars for the Season Just Past.

ball race has been decided, it be- , comes tne task to pick the “All Interscholastic’? team from the members of the teams that compose the organ- N°ss that the interscholastic foot- mation. Only for one position in the backfield, it is an easy matter to select this imaginary team, by a close follow- er of the I. L. teams. Ventral, McKinley and Western have outclassed the other three rivals to such a a degree that they have all the ‘positions on the team except one. two and Manua! one. fault in the picking of this placing a player in a position whieb } had not played all that seasoui. In on one case can that be done to ad ry jthat is the placing of a tackle. ata | suerd Position. an

‘tral has five, McKinley three, Weatenm ie choice on the second. Ye

In the past there has been a ar is

FIRST TRAM. Schoel, Rowan (Ceutral) Eyerman (Westcrn) White (Central) . araeng (Central) pt ot ( Western) ley (Central) ... von Dach ( exinley) Davis (Central) Left End

eT Positions. .- Left Tackle.. Left Guard... ... Right age “ti i* ..- Right Tackle. . Right End... - Quarterback ve Left Halfback. .. Right Halfback. . Fall Back..... SECOND TEAM. School. ee (McKinley) -Yaekey (McKinley) -Griffith (Manual) folkacs (McKinley) Lauman (Central) -+++e+s Milford (McKinlIcy) seeeseeesses Hardaway (Central) wake + Bratten (Western) > Mtlings ( reir t -Camphell (Smith Haynes (Central)

Finger © his speed on getting down on punts ind the sureness with which he sages. His work against McKin- : ‘te deserving of praise and featured ais defense. Potthoff gets the Vom Dach Best of All. Bn Von Dach, the sterling little right by nd of McKinley, has that position to she Mimself on the honorary team. His MY | Breed, tacking, ability, to carry the ball, fantage! besides handle th amongst the young football teams, bon e forward pass with perfection, puts him in a class by him- self. Hardaway of Central has played ar excellent game for Central, and cod. have that position on the sec- 7°.

and aggressiveness, but the latter should be given the guard position. He is far superior to Lauman of Central or Peary of McKinley. White of Central has played the best game at left guard and is deserving of the position. With Paul Nelson at cen- ter, the two have proven to be a tower of strength in the center of Central's line. Nelson is the choice by the slight- est of margins over Tolkacz of McKin- ley and Delane of Smith, Davis for Quarterback. Thatcher Davis of Central holds a safe

Central High School Has Five Players Chosen for Team to Represent Interscholastic League All-Interscholastic Football Tocam an McKinley Has Three Selected, Western Has Two and Man- ual One in All-Stars, of Central, and Chilton of Western. Vollmar proved to te half of McKinley's defensive strength and rarely failed to gain through the line’ on the offense. Volimar is the best of the two. At left halfback, Capt. Zachritz of McKinley and Capt. Billings of Centra) are such close rivals for the position that it is very difficult to make a choice between the two. Billings js epeedier, a much better tackler and jis g terror in the broken fleld, besides one of the best field generals in the league, while Zachritz is @ great exponent of the forward pase play and Is likewise great distance maker. There will be diversity of opinion as to the ability of the two, but there is @ slight inclinatio;, by some to give it to the South Sider, because his work has loomed up gs ‘soccer leagues clash this afternoon some

St. Teresas und St. Leos Clash for § at Athletic Park-——Two Gar r a at at Kulage’e. 3

When the teams of the two of the best games witnessed in St. Louis between local elevens in a long time are expected, as the local men are now rounding into condition and will be able to show their best speed and team work, At Athletic Park the St. Leos and the St. Teresas, old rivals, will meet in the first game, starting at 2 o’clock. The St. Leos are in second place in the league standing, but only one point in front of the St. ‘leresas. Three weeks ago the teams clashed, each team scored one goal and the contest enaed in a tle, As the game means second place for the winner, the contest is sure to be a hot one. The St. Leos won the cham- pionship of St. Louis for the past three! years. In the second game the league leaders, the Blue Beils, will line up against the Innisfails. The Innisfails have improved greatly. that the contest should be a good one to watch. The majority of the players on the two teams are -Englishmen and Scotchmen. They fancy the short pass- ing game and when two teams meet that play this style of game some pret- ty dribling always results. Games xt Kulege Park. At Kulage Park the Holy Names and Luwell A. €. teams will clash in the first game and the Knights of Father Matthews and Keen Kutters in the sec- HERRESCHOFF WINS GOLF TITLE, BEATING TRAVIS: LAKEWOOD, N. J., Nov. 27.—Fred Herreschoff of the Westbrook (L. L) Golf Club won the annual autumn Lake- wood solf tournament, defeating Walter J. Travis, Garden City, by 2 up and 1 to go.

Seores: Herreschoff—out. Travis—out. Ferréschoff—tin. Travis—in. WEST POINT WILL NOT DROP FOOTBALL GAME WEST. POINT, N. Y.,. Nov. 2%7--Al- 44544446641 444543656 5—39 33444445 4-.. 335445 65—..

though it has been decided that football} will be played at West Point next year despite the unfortunate death of Cadet Byrne this fall, it is understood that this decision has certain reservations which mean practically that the game as it is now played must be reformed. It is likely, therefore, that the army will again lead the fight for rule revi- sion, as it did in 1905. The association which was then. formed. and which is now headed by Capt. Palmer BE, Price, will meet in New York on Dee, 31 to consider the changing of existing regu- lations so as to provide for a more open }j,; game. FRANK MARSHALL WINS CHESS CHAMPIONSHIP |s LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. 27.—Frank J. Marshall of Brooklyn, N. Y., Friday night defeated J. W. Showalter of Georgetown, Ky., for the chess cham- pionship of the United States, having won seven out of 12 games played, Showalter taking two and the other be- {| ing draws. Showalter challenged Mar- shall to another champlonship series to be played next spring. . a. Papke in Auto Accident. KEWANEE, I1l., Nov. 27.—BillyY Papke had a narrow escape today while riding In his automobile. The car was struck by a street car and badly damaged, but the young middleweight fighter came out uninjured.

The team plays almost the}! same style football as the Blue Bells, so aie ond game. Le

The Keen Knights of Father Ma present tied for i These teams will - contest of the aft : teams of the are and the Holy ogy rh lost three games, has pili | good football ag ma pc age of eho Es Name forwards } sure to cut loose t Jimmy (“T yt Abstein as Daly was the star f v a few years ago and. " good official. St. Leos. see Nha: . seobeesede —— : ; ee enews “‘’ : eA 1 tee : BEhe eee Sap : : F cov sot abn > + i WIPER. 6s ctweee . nahue. 4 _ aed of 7 é we ‘ ,

ti vhs

; Pte © ee EY Wi : rar : Us ‘Goes ee eee ne - vet iw i one ama Ora Joal ... RAY 4-49 ESR Se Py eng é tthe ee A e+e ee fe = sent ois See sii alia 0h, > ‘orward corey: Henne a ee oe) ‘. dliidevash ween eel ee 12 a} beer eee 1235 tee e reed ets Ef Mvcsdbed. os coe ewewe Le ; R. I Hoffman....--.. oi * 4 At Ae its weekly bill at the Chri ris College Campus to¢ {is between the ue r teams and should be a second game is a fight be Culll v6 My: a ot Lf Call inane. .Pultba " eunaee oT Mc orware _ Witeninh ‘tee ewe were eee eke > aes 6 Ce? 2

wee eee seen ; WMOR. . lec vn eken rorwi FRG. « 053 080 04 hg facut : ca i" wg ee aoe” . atlligoneanen <ptpadi-< ellngrananepctilenereaeeiteinarernaeaenep praia eatin Ena, a gata ag, a Ss te Ey eae pe a PE ie ye 2, Lae tid aie Loe a Fb - #.% » Bate oo ay ; pa ae a ae ia : rity! ty Tal Be rFeme

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Page 35

Sty License Collector Be- ‘S ‘sieged ‘for Special Licenses by y Men With Superstitious in Figures. i ——— «rrr ian * Z ‘4. " ‘=> i of) h | License Collector Louis Alt an- that automobile licenses for 9 will be ready for issue Dec. 15. p alt also says that the 1910 license on ~~ of the car will bea recognized Leean during the remainder of h this announcement will come the I} scramble for particular numbers. office is besieged with such They vary in character great- (eee eee e man will ask for license No. 1. a r will want 222 or 833. Anoth?r i want the number closely corre- sf to his house number. Still will want a city license of the me number as his state registry num- e queerest request comes from the in with the superstitious belief in the mey of certain numbers. One man . Louis has the odd idea that seven * peculiarly potent ne: ber, carry- . with it good luck and the certainty P protection from accident, Another be- s the nine is a number that has this potency and if he cannot get e be will take some odd multiple f course, there are hundreds who are 2 ent with whatever number may fall a: but about two out of five ask % -@ special number. 6. Mr. Alt and his force is as far as | sible obliging in these matters. But us. of in ¥s an invariable rule that numbers rue will } will not be issued out of order. That is lan Bre he to say, No. 99 will be reserved for the e first . ‘who wants it if he will call for it and C, 3. Lin time or will leave a self-addressed i match. * pstal card with the license office, b reen the t ¥ he wilt be notified when the li- is ready for sale. See aoe . Re “ae vey ee eee tnesl -eeee VOTS eee eee 2 epee, "The only difficulty in the way of ‘wait-' y for a special license number is that car owner is not exempt from ar- “%f he is caught without the 1910 mber after Jan. 1. The excuse that e has bought one, but has not called eg is not a defense against a $25 fine aes > pee eee e peer ee Be se eee ereee foeee ev weeE peer Le unr See eteee . 0 P. M, ce | oly Rosary. — teeny “rimens -e eee 2 eee ee Knat onthe Domvard Wey | CAN Si N SAVE HIM % rite to This Woman

SUNDAY MORNING, ‘NOVEMBER 28, “1900,

_— — eee ee Roe YONG ELIE ELS PEE BLM AD BUSTER 509 N. MAIN STREET, ST PHONES, Olive 642; central lsc (Five more eligible.) Weather clear, track slow. *Aj prentice allowance claimed. -_—o———— for 1910.

Miller zante . a 7 Pht treat- oly ge More than a pale women have accept- ed this generous offer, and as Mrs. Miller is stil! receiving requests from thousands of. women from all parts of the world, who have. not. yet used the remedy, she has decided to continue the offer for awhile ~. Sentences Brother. for Interfering] its -|s “ghaage este tnd Father | a Be Tried.

KARDELL BROS., Jacksonville Entries. First race, maiden 2year-olds Say LEARN TO RUN AND REPAIR a Fagroee 8 rionge—-Kenneth B. 1 AUTOMOBILES | i ifsc? canes =i man 107, Amorita 107, Lady 107, French Girl 107, Horicon 118. Second race, selling, five and — furlo Gerando 101, Harvey Jot 107, Col. Austin ‘107, Mizraim cret 110. five pa

Kentucky’s Straight Whi Cg a See Prepaid from Dis vic 7 : apne tee send no Third race, sellin —**Grande Dame Ton Court 108. *De Kalb 109, *Dr Bar Lady Irma 112, Aabiave 105, Summer 108, Roseboro 109, Woodiane 110, Tom Grath 111. , Iments ane and rmanent cure of female ai bowels, ’ nervousness, melancholy, desire to : ery, hot flashes, —— oe. we Fourth 7 - ear-olds mile matter of how |! i: and up. one any cause, oF 2038 st handica dy , Arondack | stand em practical cou Green I id. Hilll Top io7, Gretna pages ' , unable to find re- | § cake . 111, Patsy 104. lief, whe a er Miller now, with- Fifth race, selling, 3-vear-clés ond’ “up, ne pd . ae Hoyle 108 Campaigne; li btn | Ore y mail free 4 : his sims | Alamo 103, Cab! or Lady senet Sixth ere one-sixteenth rowswift 104, | 109, o jig havior. wai. In. one ‘bee, Edger Noonan 8} ieeug ears tte had been cheated out ‘g goin poeta F anighx wong ie Bie

3 — 2 Fy Se a ae, fe Ce ee t ; : : ; pte ee a aE SRP eT thts % a tae. ae toy aa ¥- 4 a b P. - “ a ; - 5 7 ey > & SD é ry , : ‘ " Ph tit Ba Se P ( ; a 2 } Bee x , ay Be 15 % 3 5 = od , , 3 . P : ore s 7 . ie ad. ae ewe. COU a ‘ no x , . 7 ie ’ : IES a { a8 4 & . 4 : r ' : rae 2» , P —

Page 36

4 ‘Hail Breathes Defiance fhile Editing His News- ‘paper From a Cell. nt Prisoner Plans to Attacks on Men oi Starr Coren senen’ of the Post-Dispatch CARMEL, Ti, Nov. o7,—Flags ing from the windows of Havill’s “aacrping’ newspaper office, w Orra Havill, locked up for L EDITOR, NIAGRAM OF HIS CEL CE IN GA LA ATTIRE AND HIS ‘BRO -. PORE odes daa) THER " MKERS - ie Forms of Public Revenue Devices. ‘Frederick: N. Judson will deliver an. address on “Taxation” at the regular meeting .of the St. Louis Chapter,” American Institute of Banking, Tuesday: evening, in the Knights of Columbus Building, 3549 Olive street. A Mr. Judson is a recognized authority | on all subjects of taxation, having bee. a student of that question for many years, and being the author of several treatises covering all forms of taxa- tion. A. L.. Abbott will continue his lectures on “Commercial and Banking Law,’ Dec. 7 and 14. There will be no meet- ing Dec. 26. ; $1 EACH TOW O'HEARN DEFENSE Indictment Charging Murder for Use of Club Brings Comrades to Aid. Policemen in all districts are contrib- uting to a fund for the defense of Pa- trolman James O’Hearn of the Page Boulevard District who is charged with having clubbed Ralph CoHins to death Nov. v. . O’Hearn ts charged with second de- gree murder and is out on bond. Be- lieving that he has the sympathy of all the members of the force, he is asking them to give him financial atd in mak- ing a legal fight/ for his acquittal. Petitions have been placed in all the stations and in the headquarters of the Police Department in the last few days and the blanks are nearly filled. A ma- jority of the policemen who have had an opportunity do so have contributed ene Lecture by Ernest Kroeger. Ernest Kroeger gave the third of his series of music lectures on ‘““‘The Mas- ters,’ at Visitation Academy, Friday, to a large audience, Humphreys’ Seventy-Seven LO Is ~ Retopuized Authority. on. atl} $1. Famous Remedy for Grip & be ees eS Meee eT Se a % K 4 Se ; ; wakes f agied é 5 — * , bt 5 of “> oe _ » » ee a : > es > ae were ; - j ee Any : , : ‘ ° $.50 ° A Week in our 50;000-roll. MI iT ON “INVISIBLE” 3 PLAYER-PIA Including 24 rolls of music and a FREE! te townsman, is breathing de- .the bars of his cell | pro ming that the fight has only ' cu op de to be war on “the gang’”’ ‘this, worse than ever. The “‘gang”’ ‘and will be pulverized. He, Orra ee y vil, will pulverize it and neither! }OFPICE’OP. EVERY. MORNING Se nor principalities nor powers : Circulating Library of Mus c The regular standard price of this player pias $650 the world over, but we have made arrang n with the manufacturers whereby the first ee e.( purchasers in St: Louis will be quoted a very 8 tory price in order to quickly introduce the ‘‘Invisible’’ PLAYER-PIANO in St. Louis. We are not permitted to print this es ‘odt tory price in our newspaper advertisements, ~ satis a might seriously interfere with the sale of ‘thele4 a pianos in other sections of the United States, where are well known and sell readily at the standard p Call and see the instruments—hear them demo strated—try them yourself and see how. easily yong operate them, and be surprised—pleasantly : when you' see the very special factory prices in ures on each instrument. he petitions are not being circulated under the official auspices of the Po- lice Department, but no effort has been made to check them. Chief Creecy told O’Hearn that while he could not authorize a collection, he would throw no obstacte in his way to prevent him from raising money in a legitimate manner. O’Hearn says that he has not sufficient funds with which to conduct his defense. Collins and several friends were wait- ing for a street car when O’Hearn told them to move on. The policeman asserts that Collins attacked him and that he was forced to beat him into submission. Friends of Collins deny this. el 4 t ; $ ° im 4 x : { : y ; a? % ~ . Ww : 7 el , “4 R 4 5 y ¥t . "tee Indian Summer is most pro- lifie in its erop of Colds—a dan- gerous time for eareless people. Be prudent, carry in your pock- et a vial of ‘‘Seventy-seven,’ and take a dose at the first feel- ing of lassitude and weakness and head off a Cold that other- wise might hang on all Winter. Fits vest pocket. Druggists, 25c. Humphreys’ Homeo. Medicine Co., cor. Wil- liam and Ann Streets, New York. toh P ean’ bluff me,” says Oren meh the bars of his cell. ‘They seare me off. Why, I have stood 2 shot at by a thousand men. ia Bt. Louis street car strike. na 4 * this fight to stay. They can y ti en as often as they want . the gang till hell freezes over.”’ wapaper Gets Warning. : had been about a “had been taken ‘by Circuit een to head off hostile allu- ‘Every Morning”. to the court ¥ a. court’s sending Every Morn- itor to jail for sixty days. It came 4 t.. 8 t, Vet a a Aids Cherry Suffcrers. ee: Sa : YY : a. . * » * Oo s Resp cated 73 The Post-Dispatch acknowledges the receipt of $3 from. Richard Kuchs of Maryville. Mo., for the Cherry miners’ fund. The amount has been forwarded. Bite Se hatte Be vi : pong OO ees >» : Seat Me anna ane wae . MSoumTRON THE 3 NEWSPAPER, an To TEE JAG EE A A EE TT —_ + ne « ——) ° —_— ---— -—— ee ee es —a ee sa na or his paper. When Orra was tried, the —— of the oldest papers in Illinois, It was © knowledge of Judge Green the ura went to jail that he had writ- ling story about it, in which co rt was criticised and had read Sa wes of his frienas, so that they ld know what was coming. Judge | called George Hazelton, Havill’s to him, and told him that if owned-.and edited for many years by rank Havill, father of the three Ha- vill brothers. Several months before his death he sold it to A. EH. Smith and P. J. Culp. Orra is thought to have cherished a.desire to acquire con- trol of the Register after hte death of Register printed an account of some- what more than a half column on the front page, under headlines of the usual size. In a paragraph,at the end of the story was this statement: “The Register is in no position to comment upon the case and simply gives FOR YOUR GOOD AND OURS—SHOP IN THE MORNING HOURS IANO Cor Sonmmenjelds ees ACKERMAN, of Maneger ‘2 ESTABLIS HED 1979 1007 OLIVEST. 6&7. ue "Headquansy for Leading Makes of Pianos.”” the facts in the case as shown by the court proceedings. The public generally will be glad that the case is finally settled.’’ his father. He fought Smith and Culp While they owned and conducted it. Some time after the deati of the senior tn of the court was criticised very Morning,’ Havill would be np’ rt si court and all his employes vould be sent there to keep him com- n) oe sent the same message by office. . morning's “Every Morning” aimed an account of the incarcera- of tive editor .under the caption, : Soaked Cap” and a three-column the editor, ‘but it was merely a feumstantial account of the proceed- » free from vicious comment, and | og found nothing in it which. ught worth while to consider. a will not admit that the article he had written pes: after the Court's admoni- | | Wa given, and gives the impres- | that he‘looks upon the account in | Morning” of the doings in court articularly datedevil bit of jour- sah he “says-he fs going right ahead, vin - to the right of him and to the lence, or ~Feoal is by. bey the best and most ®l erful | “lead colic. Havill, a stock company was formed and Rene became: secretary of the cor- poration. Duke became editor of the Register last August. Brothers Not at War, After Duke became editor and, Rene secretary of the company, Orra con- tifined his fight against the Register and against ‘“‘the gang,’ but did hot attack his ‘brathers by name. A feeling of deli- Ca vi trained them from ee him istension of the 7 Stomach By Air And Eructations of Gas Rapidly Re- lieved by Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges. Willow charcoal is the most impor- tant and the purest kind of charcoal obtainable. Wood consists of carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen, and when heat- ed in a room where the supply of air is limited, the more volatile matters are burned away, and most of the car- bon remains. In a finely divided state charcoal not only condenses gages to a marvelous extent, but also has the power of ab- sorbing coloring matters. It is a very rapid absorbent of gases of every kind, and is much used in the dissecting rooms and wards of hospitals for the removal of offensive odors. In rooms which have been recently or freshly painted, a pan or other re- ‘ceptacle of charcoal allowed to remain therein over night, will completely ab- sesh and remove all the disagreeable t-odor. Physicians frequently employ char- coal or destroying. the fetor of wounds, for which purpose it is applied in the .}form of a powder or poultice to gan- ety ae, grew etc. It is alao y y used in th-powders, b jits mechanical deion “ie a ie action it removes in- erustations of the teeth, while by its chemical action, it destroys fetor, or foulness of the breath In —— accompanied by flatu- gas on the stomach, and belch- , and in the colic of infants, or older ag as well as the so-called “ead-colic,” or “painter’s colic,” char- that can be used. pint reoal Lozenges should be remed ..Stuart’s so be em- tte by anyone who, suffers from Torys hg Symptoms of indiges- h as alee pepe : of 7S flatule: art renges are com. pure willow charcoal honey, and are capab f one hundred ¢ pable a a ome own shee sas ir rapid anti- | ant tiseptic, vent t ity ‘of colle ha’ sates 7 e: on hen tie 7 ‘king | M™S8ion for him at the outbreak of ine | the ‘Vite ae war. tere with sme. A published statement that Rene Hav- ill reported the trial of his brother was] incorrect, .as was the statement that Orra had refused to talk to Rene, fn the capacity of reporter, after he was lock- ed up. Rene is a court stenographer, and not a newspaper reporter. Directly after Orra Havill was locked up, flags were unfurled from the win- dows of “Every Morning’’ office, on the second floor of the building adjoin- Ing the Courthouse, but Havill says this was not by his direction. The flags are still unfurled, however, as an intima- tion that “Every Morning” will con- tinue to appear daily, whether its edi- tor be in jail or out of jail. Calis Cell His “Flat.” Havill, while not enjoying his incar- ceration, is sure that all who care to read “Every Morning’ will have a chance to read it every morning. He has the use of a cell room ‘and two cells which open into it: flat. The furnishing of the room con: Sists of a stove, a cot, a rocking chair, a plain wooden chair and a small table. Hie could not ask to be more conveni- ently located. The jail is just around the corner from the ‘‘Every Morning” office. The side door of the jail is al- weys unlocked. Annie Bruner, Havill’s office girl, makes frequent trips between the jail and the office each day. She has free access as far as the steel door, behind which Havill does his editing. In the door is a grated opening. Miss Bruner came with the mail while the Post-Dispatch staff correspondent was in Havill’s cell sanctum. Havill heard footsteps approaching the door and lcoked up as Miss Bruner pushed a bunch of letters between the bars. “Hello, kid,’’ he said, cheerily, she answered, ‘‘Hello.’’ He tore open the letters and scannea them hastily while she waited. He sent her to buy a paper for him and when She came back he handed some “copy” t- her. ‘Tell ‘em to double lead that,” he said. She waited for further initriiee| tions, “That’s all, kid,’’ he said, and she tripped back to- the “Every Morning” Office. Havill’s little table was littereq with manuscript and letters. Within easy reach was a block of billheads, and on a chair lay his carrier route books. Paper Full and News Waits. Roy Caskey, chief reporter, came for a conference with the chief. Havill told him about a Courthouse Story that one of his callers had mentioned to him and directed him to get after it. Then he changed his mind and. said: “Never mind. Let it g0 today. The Paper's full, anyhow. I'll fix it up for Mon- and Havill Nas one consolation. He has Siven himseif a place among the mar- «Vrs, “It is the same with me as with Gomperg and Morrison and Mit: ‘hell,’ he #aic. “We are all martyrs to irin- ciple. It's a fizh: for a principle that Iam making here, and thea figit wih }Bo on. After I get out of here on a writ of error from the Apveliate Court, i whi fix it so that they can't inter- I will get an injunction trom the. Suprene. Court: as had a v ‘Tied career. He. lary under the Altgeld adm‘n'stration. bigees father obtained & captain's com- He was mixed in a St. Louis t different times. As editor of “Every. iven ao Pha He calls it his | - | tt ' Fi te ~ ‘This Suit, $ 9.95 610-612 Washington Av. 200 STYLISH SUITS At Less Than ie Regular Price 05 $22.50 Values $22.50 Values A purchase of 200 Tailored Suits for women and misses at 50e ~ on the dollar gives us the opportunity to offer these actual ¢90 and $22.50 Suits at $9.95. The ec: oats are 45 to 50 inches long—lined with guaranteed satin—the skirts are in the new- est plaited effects, Capes for Street and Evening Wear Colors are pink, a of thes : , "e cu light blue, gray, ° apes al lia a eecn: long and made cloths. A Wonderful Coat Offer 200 Women’s 54-inch high-class tai- YS sey and tan covert cloth, semi-fitted models with newest shape sleeves, the best values you have seen so far this Actual $12.50 to $15.00 value. of fine broad- black and tan. lored Coats, in black broadcloth, ker- season, at i: 4. Dresses $ up to $45.00 Dresses $ up to $32.50 Dresses $ up to $22.50 | g. A a ae a “it ta restrain |. ots finer. ner interfering with me.” | : ee Havin ! Was Chict Clerk cf Chester Peniten-| : Street car strike: He) el Ss has been in differen. kings of troub'e sz sterning se has: fair: ¢ ee | ne tan ee ee ene — ans en de i The ominous signals of quick-ap- proaching disaster to health (and life itself) are the insidious symptoms of Kidney and Bladder Disease. If you have noted their presence—take warn- ee before it is too late. - You have felt only an occa- sional orks in the back” when rising, or have observed a slight sediment from your’ urine—or, perhaps, noted spells of irritableness, languor and nervousness, et*.—or some soreness of muscles that your work will not ac- count for. But—take care! These rs eco will grow and multiply— until, perhaps you are past help. De Witt’s Kidney and Bladder Pills are a i tn efficacious treatment, designed for just such s mptoms as | ese—and for what eneh symptoms quickly lead to. For these symptoms—and many others of a similar nature—surely anil plainly indicate deadly uric acid poi- soning Of your system. There can ny be any mistake about that. The mistake will be, if you neglect Aire acid poisoning means diseased | ays mo bladder—then chronic -in- | WHEN YOU KNOW IT IS KIDNEY DISEASE, BE CAREFUL The way to prevent these deadly dangers is to know what to ‘do, and then se a aaa The real danger is delay. taht De Witt’s Kidney and Bladder Pills have speedily rectified conditions such as these, in multitude of cases— in fact, wherever they have been taken and given an honest, conscientious trial. They are marvelously effective } in any ailment of ” Kidneys and Bladder. If you have observed any of the symptoms of these treacherous dis. eases—and you want to know just what these Pills will td kt SA can learn all abo tpat is without one cent of expense. just how con- turers are. Here is what is t. and passages, tism, gravel and gall-stones, nervous disorders, dropsy, © Bright’s disease, ete. inflammatory rheuma- chronic ‘diabetes, offered you: A trial of De Witt’s Kidney and Bladder ‘Pills will be fo arded to you—and at once—absolutely t of cost—if you ‘want them. E. C. De’ re wemne i os , Want every ™® , lea tha slightest reason gators that sadtig Bertin y have a trial tease to Bals and Blood Poisan have Bh woudestut drawing and f} Removes pus ‘ All Five Toes Have Room to Breathe VLVTVVVVVVVVVVVB . COLUMBUS” ARTS Are Guaranteed Or We Give a New are stylish and economical—the most s tory shoe for all children at §1.50 te per pair, Samples or salesman sent dealers om request. The Wolfe Bros. Shoe Co. COLUMBUS, Ono. Do Your Shopping the delivery wagon. eaeepeaetinmneietentieemmtane scene epee ante a ee ee OCEAN STREAMERS. To tH ORIEN | Fetrvery 6. oa healt salve. ption from a Removes ap . tach, ; af ae eeepc equa: ert | Early in the Seasons .* >: By doing this you will be making a real Christ Gift to the tired people behind the counters acd ew leibiiias. a4 ae RO Shi 2 aye _ i WKLY AND PE ie ; ustteds ok

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sarOatioe WANTED, 30} INSTRUCTION (See Schools) —| ‘LEANIN FLATS, a & | | JEWELRY.-........+...4. Dd * scbecbadaea is ve 7 OR SA Tm 3 on ae se ° a £ uA ea me : 9 = B; : E ; LOANS (See Financial).... ee : oe a gi Si a eee r ’ : . ; ‘ TAGS 0 ss be — pee om iS a : | 2 POULTRY AND AND BIRDS...... “sl eo 3 oak autores CLEANING Pera FURNITURE. “eee he er he oe 7 | ) Ke ' . , MA . : . ee oe ee 9-10) 8 A setesteroreese : CING. 020s ca svecsescces, GOLD, SIEVE ii se svc te Se a : Il, ORDERS........4.0.+ 2 REAR ESTATE... 10-49-19-14| SUBEN SHES ...00+.' 8 DENTISTS................. . HELP WANTED (Male), me: 8 , i ‘ * ‘ ‘ EIR «5 Ss is 16 REAL. ESTATE LO LOANS..... 14/ ER edible Sioa week 4-5-6. Sockcabeler RRL Pee Ore eee ¥ ; WANTED (Female)... : rsh 7 : | ‘ rat gga une Dressmakers HOOWING ; ~ ry ” e Return w re J et age. a aL pare Funeral will take place from the |) number. nk Wins youn recviyt ten th ato ce Past aco cg FR sty Ml tgs ANYTHING bring tt to_write 40 Box 0-186, Post-Dispatch. once Box _E-151._ Fost-Dispate "Box B15, P the do downtown church.| £2™Mily_ residence, Florisant, Mo., on In answering box addresses write the 6 haiag WIRD : . PAINTING, glazing at reduced prices, best | BOOKKEE ER——Experienced young man de- | Monday, Nov. 29, at 9:30 a. m., to capital letter as well as the box number CHINA, euchre, Thursday afternoon and even- to the lead and oil. Kaufman, 5029 Alabama. YVic- sires position as assista bookkeeper ¢ SCIENCE—Lesson. ser- St. Ferdinand’s Church, thence to cn the envelope. __ ing. 15th and Bond av. East St. Louis. tor 2055L. would also like set of books to write, by ae h church: Ancient St. Ferdinand’s Cemetery. Friends Uncalled for mail held 15 days. EUCHRE Monday afternoon, Nov. 29, Lvov, Post-Dispatch THOMAS DENNIS, Zounder’ ol the Taal ice. evenings; references. Box Q-7, P.-D. act at 8 eh or Mes- invited to attend. Deceased was a Two or more insertions are better than at Benton Hall. Miss Totthoff. Lost and Found Bureeu, pital of St. Louis, wishes to fc et HOOKKEEPER-—Sit. wanted as assistant rr ” . member of the Knights of Co- one. Try a three-time ad—results almost MRS. MICHEL is giving a euchre Sunday 210-212 North Broadway. that he is in shape to do the very best] ae apace: Sa ge a by young man | 3 highway and lumbus, Santa Cruz Council, No. ceitein for anything, __ hand-painted china as prizes. 1517 N. l4t ee ee quality of doil repairing and hair work. salary, Box G-81.- Post-Dispatch, ier

1216, and the Sacred Heart Sodalit Morey refunded on wnused insertions (| Wiss KELLY will have a punch bowl st Get a claim check. Have it advortne. having’ removed from £708 Laclede to. 6116 | ———- ervices at 10:45 of: St. Ferdinand’s™ Church. eid wee ype ne Fac to day ne __her euchre, Dec. 3; Seeman’ s Hall. Reclaim it if the owner does not. Seat Mivers., he cities ‘solleita dt ow gyn yh n ah Be eM Odeon Building, riages will leave Stuart's stable, Lost and Found ‘dgertinmmnte recelved BUCHRE Wednesday afternoon, 1412 N. |; THE LAW—People who find lost @r- fare _ ‘ure patronage for Santa Cia oo oe to devote a féw hours each eveni at Services 6525 Easton avenue, at 7 a. m. efter 11:40 a. m. will be inserted in later: Grand av., Newsum’s Hall; tankard, lem- ticles are interested in knowing that: UPHOLSTBRING and farnit rae home to additional work. onP Weekes a.m. Quebec (Canada) papers please editions on “‘Market’’ pa onade pitcher; tally, 25c. the State Law (Section 8475 to S84g0, old ‘mattresses made new, ure rene ring: or accounts | ‘ape? R w co page. EUCHRE ri ae nbe Revised Statutes of Missouri, 1899) is ph postal or Box M-196, | : ners PY. (e) Requests for Sunday Want Ad correc- hand- Ro in ees: pete Si strict. In requiring them. to seek the | || Riven. 3120 asew estimates cheerfully | Boy——Eit wanted by tions murt be in this office before 6 p. m. rae eee ye ng Ene. +S. g, owners through advertisement and oth. n. aston fc) ; } avenues. trade; experience. orig : MILLER—On Friday, Nov. 26, 1909, at Saturday. NERY FLD i d that a failure to do #6, if a8 + aid : : co a BENEFI1 euchre 9 will be given Thursday Sr wre, 38 ee Grossman, Ladies Tailor, py tig Pg 18 ae nee old, to Jearn a

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i Che ch, Rose Hill Hall, 7 p. m., Joseph I. Miller Sr., beloved Avold the Ssturday night rnsb and insure same can be proven, involves a severe m st. rx S.! . a ws 8 better service by filling your Sunday adver- afterncon, ec. 2, at 1802 Lafayette at ; Maple avenues. Serv hu band oft nd late Jane “Whiston {isementa early Saturday, preferably in 83’ p. m. Tallies, 2c. , penalty. poreosriy. 44 X., Broaaway. F nates ot 612 N. | BOY—Sit. ps strong boy of 16, = jearn 1 _ 7 ‘ “¢ ‘ ' n : 3. the afternoon EUCHRE today, Cottage and Spring; $3:30; $88 up. Bell. For't 5381. ey a — oo one eat e; tgs whling. to work. Box , Te etience | readin room, Funeral will be held on Sunday, For display rates, contract solicitors anc first prize, lemonade pitcher; second, large . sttcate Trust Building. | Nov. 28. at 10:30 a. m., from family }} savertising advice. call Bell Main 8150: bowl, D te von bth ie ee ’ oll Hospital and Hair Store to run auto; Is will lone: Bm ] ruse Conway, oa 8. tg ferson av. ot o 6 p. m. daily, ex-] residence, 2321 St. Louis avenue, to Kinloch Central 3415. 50c EUCHRE, hand- painted china prizes, ST AND FOUND "and legal holidays. All Sacred Heart Church, thence to Cal- Want Ad Dept., Main 721-743-3150. Saturday afternoon, Dec. 4, Odeon -Bidg, veienL aon All kinds .of doll repairing: also wi vary Cemetery. Interment private. |( Kinloch Central $8-89-91-3415. _Grand and Finney. : braids; pufts made from combings. We are | BOY——Sit. wanted Ml Bhan ~ cinerea A sti.l at 2708 Laclede av. and are not going| Plumbing or electric fe trade, Ww Please omit flowers. (7c) R HAND-PAINTED china euchre and lotto at Senger iat it shaper 3 ENGLI H LUTHERAN ATES. ‘Wagner's, Tuesday, Nov. 30, by Elsie | DOG—Lost, female oe. Bree ds | fa ace; to move. 2208 Shenandoah. av. alter a sanar saber and Cardinal | NONN—Entered into rest on Friday, ALL CLASSIFICATIONS, 10¢. we BARTS ' Sie ~ Satan Se | A. DASE, Acie Obs TA QSRITAL. |. | BOY—Sit. by boy, to drive light delivery MACHINIST Nov. 26, 1909, at 2:30 a. m., Joseph Except the following: Per line. 80. 2:3 gy “ged - euchre, gh mgs § DOG—Lost, large Scotch colile dog, yellow, wagon: experienced and knows the city. 1116] j A. Nonn, at the age of 55 years, be- Situations Wanted, firet 2 lines or less, Nov. m. sgn oc; N. nf Sty man, on | in Wien loved husband of Marie Nonn ‘(nee 10¢; each additional line, Be. eed Central petra tail; big reward ast aie ip i SPECIAL NOTICES BOY—11 years, would like place with fam- 28, Post ros ae teh. rage e » Christian Endeavor, 7} Kuehner), and dear father of Kath- |{ rooms for Rent, City HAND-PAINTED china euchre Sunday after-| ext SPECIAL NOTI yrs fs havit no sniall i children, to. work, for g erine and Joe F. Nonn. With Board, Cit Ache Se Poon. and thuraday evening; fret - prise, aaa i CE—Bricklayérs, members of and attend school. 2841) “4°8! ae 1 and communion, p. : Rooms, Bevencses ‘ platter, Sunday afternoon. 2020 Gravois, | VY oe or strayed, small white pood'e| No. 1 of Missouri, are herevy requested to eeohkule. or chine ‘have rears" ma _work Post-

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. m., annual thank Funeral from residence, 1914 Ar- Personal P vie es ; dog, black spot along one eye and on one|attend special meeting Thu é, en needy. nat 0 th Youn Peo- senal street, on Sunday, Nov. 28, at ce ancedeg wietrinind ee at ag a — pe poceee ear, anawers to name Cute; $5 reward. | Dec. 2; election of oflcets apd colonies CARPEN TER—Sit. : vented. b iy ciety. The Rev 2 p. m,, to Crematory. Funeral. ‘pri- so Seeknneeh ‘Wectt lies, Bo. Lote: See ce. | eee eet senor Airedat — ponrenniee _e HOLMES, Vi CARPENTER Wants m 188). Branklin a —— al ’ , a— IRITUALISM. ie fe or Ae EUCHRE, on Wetneday Dee ss pote be DOG—Lost or strayed: $5 reward for “return Hb og 20, dre mainly to the sy irasy pointing. . Post- Dispatch. sales . ee » : rson «a - oO ack pcodie, white spots under neck, | of Wm. Appel, the village land! CARPENT xs OF ‘ SPIRITUAL RH-| OCONNELL—Entered into rest on|{ Room and fier ae poe Preece: lost Thanksgiving morning. Return to|We sincerely tender a vote of thanks, we any ke Sa 9 wanted | Dy | carpenter: + 3001 South Broad- Friday, Nov. 26, 1909, at 10:30 a. m., Birth and Lodge Notices SPECIAL euchre W Wednesday evening at 5430 Manchester av. FRANK X. MAURER. Chestnut st. ) m.* Lecture and David O’Connell, beloved husband of Obituaries, Cards of ‘Thanks 20c Mrs. Hegel's, 3516 Missouri; handsome | KYkGLASSS—-Lost, pair rimless eyeglasses. MITCHEL J. ROEMER, CARPENTER—Position wanted with e380 pi by Rev. Mrs, B.| Julla O'Connell’ (nee Murphy), fa- ee aes rand | Thied” Rational Bank’ Biag” “state” 264 | —————— ASE =| Bem, DY poarigmtee.. plectrician | and to ea : Rage CENTENNIAL Sewing Society euchre an r a ain 4, 190" e t a : ther of John, Jeremiah, Margaret, h .81.00 ebay Aaacttons ay omnre BEI Scared thon, STEAM CARPET CLEANING PEE a al

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Nora and Katie O'Connell and Mrs. TELEPHONE. YOUR AD , bi and Lafayette, S p. m. ; Bend- made prizes; EMBROIDERY—Lost, hand - id j- i racts for a Berton oe on os regpg Moore and the late Mrs. P. te the Post -Disps teh es ae ee i tally, 250 an eae eta ta mbroldery, Ret. ACME STEAM CARDS CLEANING. ta08 ano furniture repairs. 4245 Olive *) : rvices unday = or senu 10 oa s wah our cr ¢ ; J vty § reward. “. Gran’; carpets called for and delivered | = SS i. . and 7: bd 2 (98c) f cae leas fod Ge field ae ood if yeu rent a ga omnes bye . png Portenae ot HAN DBAG—Lost, a lady’s tan colored hand- evervwhere: Tandell_ 1600, sootmmar £920. ("2e) ~ Carpenter Matta cee ee | iat amily residence, 4254 Garfield av- co. jDVERTISEMENTS. ga sta afternoon at Wagman Hall: tally, 2bc. bag, between Union and Hamilton avs.; de-| CHICAGO Steam Carpet Cleaning Go... asz9 bead. ane oh bs Ag sing oe Dispatene ' CES—4278 Fin- enue, on Sunday, Nov. 28, at 2 p. m., LESS AMOUNT THAN 100 P first, chop dish. liver to 5843 Bartmer, or call Bell phone, Finney; phones, Delmar 2431; Lindell 2030; Rae inka : FAL SERVI 5721. for reward. sf (ec) alse upholstering. CARPENTER-—Sit. wanted by aret alee and messages Friday | to Visitation Church, thence to Cal- HAND-PAINTED china euchre Thursday | _ Forest : , 8 p. m., Rev. Kathryne vary Cemetery. Friends are re- CLOSING HOUR... evening; first prize tankard, at Mrs.|HAND SATCHEL—Lost, Tuesday, down-|“MPIRE STEAM CARPET CO. Carper ee carpenter; repair or new Work; = . anny y hagling. { spectfully invited. DRUG STORES--11:39 a.m. daily, 9:00 Haul’s, 7235 Old Manchester, Maplewood;.| town; reward. 1403 Eine st. taken up. cleaned and made over and laid. easonable wages. 2521A_N. Jefferson. 2083 Magaz: ; Oklahoma papers please copy. (7c) p. m. Saturday. take Manchester car, i at kcst larce, Haht. Gat tte Mateae i tee prices. 2123 Lucas, Bomont 220; C2 ARPES aaeeeet as carpenter, cabinet t r ere pe — 2TTT ee OFFICE—11:40 a. m. daily; 10 p. {| HAND-PAINTED china euchre, Newman's] hat; ward. H. B. "barren, 1427 S hen , ib ppg geet pom gyn B ‘ ea i—Sundays, 2 .* de agg irene " (36) Hall, 1412 N. Grand, every Tuesday after- | ———~——— ae " every description; get my estimates, ‘save| °% Ice crenms edt at Rang | Ninth oun ays, QUINN—On Saturday, Nov. 27, 1909, “29 noon; Saturday afterncon and evening. | *E¥S—Lost. bunch of keys, §th and Mar- STORAGE AND MOVING money. 2426 Marcus; Delmar 613R. wes $2 puth Jefferson. Messages] at 4 a. m., Margaret Quinn, sister 722 N. Taylor. (e) ket; reward. Cc. M. Kidwell, 9 N...8th | o... CHAUFFEUR — First-class. married. ab- ~—Sit. wanted by ¢ Ee of Mrs. Andrew F, Blong. CHOUTEAU Court of Hopor will give a peti th a ~— ‘3 ne sper ene ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF WAREHOUSES 3 tainer, wi ishes positicn. Box M-146, Pr. *D. pueces do ve: Funeral will take place on Mon- euchre Tuesday evening, Nov. 30, at Chou- KEY RING—Lost, key rin ; and five keys; —New anc indestructible iT) av. ew JALISM-Materlalizing | se- day, Nov. 29, at 9 a. ‘ge from the DEATHS teau Hall, 2817 Chouteau av.; handsome —— a epee leave at Scully's, 412 Lo ee os, pianos, “Batre ‘eo CHAUFFRU —Sit. by young man in " th ne Wednesday eae. A paceeggyy of her gots 2 bid = - prizes will be given. Tallies, 25c. REL tow ae ee — hi alte weoda” ous ht to pear repairing; small salary, Box 4 ong, 3713 Page boulevar Oo St BEECTAL 560c euchre Monday, afternoon, f an t )._ Post-Dispatch ‘Choc: et our r ock - Mrs. C. M. Sawyer, 3003 Alphonsus’ (Rock) Church, thence Card of Thanks. , at 2845A Victor st.; euchre . oy. a4

FP BRO RRS Gam

ae a * and others. Return J. A. King, 4th floor, R U. LION & STORAGE CHAUFFEUR—SIt. by tis yee chauf- ronrebay afternoon and evening, 25c; Cc ll st arroll st. Bomont_ 334. civary Cemetery. . . rtin, 604 1 SM—New th ht spi wee j ‘ : triends yer uasivan tek banetttal TB ts LOCKET—Lost, a er ond go BONDED WAREHOUSE—Henry C. Wiehe recreate 5h Xe r- ° i ¢ t 38 . — , r age ae ame 4 RITUALT p. m. 3431 Franklin SAAKE—Entered into rest, suddenly, | floral offerings and sympathy shown | LOOK! thelr annual grand prige euchre. at ag BN yy et; return to 3819/ "rurniture and. Storage Co. 1512-14-16 peg ys nl wy ate. vehi ee and messages, Mrs. Ass- on Thursday, Nov. 25, 1909, at 7:45] us in our sad bereavement in the loss rein raub’s Hall, s. w.. cor. 7th and] Ai0frF—Lost, on Denny and Clayton rd., fur ea Pes Central advanced wae po hone Victor €57. : ne fum. Wednesday evening,| P.™., Anton Saake, beloved ‘husband | of our dear, ae husband and father,;/ Franklin av., on Friday evening. Dec. 10.} muff; return: to 4418 Olive and receive re- CHAUFFEUR—Sit. wanted by chauft t dircle; developing circle Thurs- of Kate Saake (nee Houning), and Jchn J. Bec 1909; more than 100. prizeg: come. ward. I. W. DAVIS, 1429 Old Manchester rd.; ex- | “for private family: oxperthncsé on eaten | onins. dear father of Anton, John, Joseph | wRs. MIAGGIE BECK AND FAM-/FREB LECTURE—Prof. Knox of Seattle.| PARCEL—Lost. on Page car. between 10|—Pett mover; secand-hand furniture. (Se) Toledo and Packard machine. Box ‘191. ede — ace ae and Our dear ne oe ILY. Wee. lectares 0a mantel. Scleses, ten] -and 12 8. m., parcel containing lady’s| MISSOURI Storg. und Mov. Co., storage. | —/0S8t-Dispateh. RITUALISN Fre er, brother-in-iaw, grandtather, ta- or op aed ape th gy 1 Ow chiffon waist; reward. R. H. E., 1400A moving, packing ana shipping. 3322 Chou- | CHAUFFEUR—Practical machinist desires Serview: a co decuaete: ther-in-law and uncle, at the age Card of Thanks. | to Cure Poverty intone EB mag phar walten av. teau; both phones; furniture taken in ex-| position in private family; 8 years’ oe Lk . ° of 44 years. is} tend incere Healing.”’ 7) PIN—Lost, stick pin, containing 13. pearls change for movins (92) ence On gasoline cars in New ss and | | truthful advice Funeral from family residence, OR ak A wish to ex enpal a ae" friends DITHRARY ee reward if returned to EB. Weissenhorn, 3884 SELKIRK'S etcrago building, bullt especially G-25, Post-Dispatch. : . r C re , 4 £ 7 44 , ; sto R = for. the De utiful floral offérings and dies. and gentiemen forming in West End: . ene — for storage of household goods, etc.; see us CHAUFPEUR—Sit. wanted by colored chant + 4 Bas n ‘avenue, secon Fr tne dea & Lost, n, sy with ivory roses. before contracting. 1808-12° Choute ae feur, licensed; would like tu work nf * uesd hi h in our laSt bereave- reading, matter to be determined aecording : ing. outeau .(20e) el a nv ay, Sand sympathy. shown in to what E _madorit desires: if) interested etesdings: ov, 20," between t and day in garage; small Fae a bases rete a’ A >. m. All Ww compe. ea : Ss. pater and Paul's Cemeé' ji feent, the loss of our dear duughter, hone 3913, cr address Box F-171, ij Was ee eat ee reward. tag: +" TH aoe STORAGE & MOVING CO., 215 8, Leffingwell av), F. A. a ila.” JOHN BRINKMEYER: _ Post- Seoctcn. Return 13924 Granville ” +. £P0- -1903 Sidney st.; telephone Sidney ae CHAUFFEUR—SIt’ by a stea: ad,

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vep and saga, invited: : j——— : ; Ee sociETY— _ ae ber of. a a ha LOUISA BRINKMEYER. IBENMAN will give ehand- snied |PUNCH--Lost 1 T and s ae train punch, inloeh Victor 607. Ji 7 thoroughly reliable; at present employ apes was Miss L AN will g nd-pa ‘te Gi ao : Hent Soria, 00 aston Sunder [gee of Mutual Provection, Mssouri| Be PAOIS ee utero. Newtanity Recurn to SU6 Ginagow ave [9004 VAN: Romuley Biles aes iane| chranfe and Srteer is wanted: 21 cotgbeatet y rs, r on- ; * ‘ Hall, 12 5 rand av. arge size tank- . . ;' . ston entra of2, omont ckerst . = a Has forever-passed saad ao au tues ekeeree . beautifut Ph Fraga CHARM—Found, C. T. U. : atel charm, inl eat 15 NE OA driver, junitor e for e3¢ ARM— » ©. > sni- ~ va ; _ NG Many 5 | * t ‘at Wa er Place M. E SKI—Entered into rest on | Thy virtue and’ thy worth MISS Ellwanger’s beautiful special 50c ommnd ng back. Address W. J... M., 3100 Ponta, SINR: oiea, “Centra 1501. sere 929 Park ay 2 gon ae. Friday, Nov. 26, 1909, at 6 a. m., Shall fond remembrance cheer, euchre Friday afternon, Dec. 8: punch sroof warehouse, equipped with all modern IVER—Sit.. wanted as carria * 2s m., on. Bes tamale ov. Wilhelmina Zakrzewski (nee Egg-| Ana e th h heart bowl. 6 Haviland coupe plates, chop dish | PURSE—Found, purse, Folsom and Tower Sastern ideas: loweat masaties rates: expert married mee; best references, 4 (ec) ase the achin and fruit bowl, cream and sugar and beau-| Grove avs.. containing change and key. 0 Post- Dis ers), beloved mother of Herman and That d ling. tear ug handlers and packers await your command; Oscar Zakrzewski. at drops the falling. 5 tiful stein and all handsome prizes; a beau- Call _Lost_and Found Bureau, Post-Dis._(¢) we want your sturage; estimates free of | DRU eT ee wanted; good axperieness | turday,. Nov. 27, 1909, at F 1 fam! id > ’ tiful collection of china; do not miss this] PURSE—Found, purse, on Nov. 00, on Jef- | charze. (32xc) strictly honest and sober; references. Bor; Fe uneral from family res roe HERINE DUFFY. euchre. 3806 Pennsy] 8 pee dics 3: He Peas and | 3803, Ovens Dm. to” New. Pick “es me Viste TAG eT tee eed ca en gee | ee CLEANING ETG. |DRUG Chak Rhee : Mrs. . Fear, an 30 ‘to New Pith ee 7 * on Correct descripucm, ALL PAPER DRUG CLIERK-—Regtatered, awishes Feller Alfred Hoar. at the age ot Ret. po : Iz Memoriam. DON'T fail to attend the grand cuchre and|_S. 9th. | work Saturday and Toot paca ‘riends invited to fap i ine “g P » Beloved mother, Genes S6 De eves Sy Olive Camp. gy one PU aie gh purse, Thursday, on Taylor NO HUMBU 'G—Roome papered, $2, bers in- Thureday’ afternoon and evening “bos tic f mory of ou a, 11.396. for the bene av. car; owner can have same by Iiden- cluded; best workman. Murray, et 190. Post-Disnatch. of funeral will be My died Nov. 29,] fit of the sick fund fall. ” y eee _ (e) —_—— senine Bastion, who e Ry Peaahie Fost clntraubs Hell Ha tifying and paying for ad. Call at cash- ory. Vic. 1®79X. DRG CLERK—At present employed. werti a Card of Thanks. : $10 in gold first prize; lady’s gold watch: iF pa cial Hellrung & Grimm, 1€th'| Rooms papered, $Z and = will bring sam- g00d salary, wants to oe fi ag Friday, No: The undersigned desire to extend tenientton second prize. pair of’ field glasses. third | S00 S88 (c)| pies. Gordon, 4390 Ash store at better ger! lve fa : . ms, Charles Gil ithanks. to relatives and friends for an art gone, but not forgs prize; also Japanese vase worth $15. er STICKPIN-—Found. stickpin, Thursday, N, PAPERHANGING, “be per ss Including |“ Sonit fe on Jon M. coher : of . Gabrielle | their many kindnesses following the | Thou wilt always remembered be, (> other fine prizes. Tickets. 2hc. Whittier and Finney. Cali’ Lost and Found| “Toner: best work; Nagel, 1714 Texas, witton fn answer, ldehaus, at the age cf 63 | death of our fear ® hter and sis- | We must bear the separation, ——= | _Bureau_of the Post-Dispatch. 2) | Grand 2491. | PecrnictAR -Yeose’ 3 os a a eae ee © ter; Martha E. Satan on Nov. 22, There's no suffering now for thee. learn as electrician. J. Decker, ho Les : i Mth et ty-fourth IL. if Be boule vard, on eB. vg in eel ne LOUISA’ RUHLAND, Thou art safe within the P eriowi, ost and _Il E lo ent BLECTRICIA Med. eon 2. m. (Te) Bi ONS. BURLAND, TA ey r Mm ploy Ten seerglan Batticlat in Gok. ante Bae a 1)

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Aoeciig 7 h ter of ie 2539 North Grand avenue. | Where the faithful ones who ente d a ntered into rest on| - Never more shal) say “Good Night.” oun Wanted SRT by electrician; ad x ‘ov. 27, 1909, at 5:50 a. m. “ Card of Thanks. ine an a clade dee kabel. : a jie W O ULD Sania” cae ce eet ke ol Sr., beloved father| We wish to extend our sincere Reet E* cage ags ‘ny work is done, pace : RR Wendt ger work; best references, ae “ vid. Jr., ‘and Arthur/thanks to all of our relatives and |) n peace, thy W those who love | BOOK—Lost, a book cont containing. day records you like MALE N,_224. reside Each ak the Fetal Lubelei, ou ge Sy aad where ey business, on Grand ay. car, Fri A nn atttatesttin matt Pp Sp yes ie by young man, 18. rns: "tro - a : . - é : PU o ave ‘On n Monday: ‘Tobbe, trustees of | "Holy an Now are coming, one by one. } touts av. and receive reward ‘ - “a (c) an introduction audit, books Guriag spate tim reasons rble strue thon and ‘clectrie light “witieg Bom Box ; | BRACELET—Lest, betw _feages, ©. N.. 611 a 25, Post. Dispateh. (2)

te Wat 2 5 bie ‘vary Cem- | it are . the aely Pric : Sadl ee by Morgan and 14 1 : ro ai ) papers please “che | J THE CHILDREN. with owner's 9 and monogram. A. to a real estate |} | xRtistT—airbrusm arilet wan work in stu- | ENGINEER—Sit. wanted

OS ae “sage dio: would leave city. bk. Rafferty, 1332 ‘ in che 3 loss of my dear husband and BRBAS rPIN wa —— Eu cota oa —- bu yer! ? Use | Franklin. . ‘ neer and first-class machinist. : a ox by first-hand baker;. : BAKER—Sit. —— y O18. P.-D.

-Jour dear gt al. also for the beauti- Y OR ld ; ful ee RB erica GERAGHTY, Undertaker, NIGHT tret; Seward, 7 whens tas - E> ‘peed 23 Post A dneatdh ~ | small or large shop. B9x, Maso CHILDREN. _ Co) | Forest 281._4sat_ BASTON.___De._ 708. ocket; el y helrloo, W ant ee wince ae Wah valued oo i | . : | So Krrecsuauser U. & L. Co. Return 1018. ‘Wright Bidet soared (2) ants, : aa wanted by baker hoe F10r, ie Thanks. th 4102 MANCHESTER AY., COR. SARAH. ST. CIGAR = STAMPS—Lost, ten joo-clgar Read the Real Estate Post-Disy -_ Tie my 8 poo nag Se | 417 Day and t. . po pn ae eg 1239 S. Broadway, re- euts”’ Offers for 4. Pe : CLOTHING—Lost ieundie containing cloth- 2 Call at 1436 Barefic pl... O.F; | patie aie t for the’ mae: an Hey, ffing- ee Sch : eet floral eerste, y ~~~ welt. 1 . bh; liverst reward. , | om | = SAK R-s Sit iar” cat strictly ay oe aliround we oe crescent’ and star star | | aoe nea. guaranteed ile t Famous or on downtown : | streets rewa by rood, fast man, a Fata aa AN, returned to owner. 2s == XD R—si i y rood. fa Business at usal ve eS | | Poe beatxngie Boston terdier tel Hostnoas a EN DER Bit. od Sani Mee = Mae ra N. BOG—Toat._ Nov. wv, white fox t male a : Ox O- 142. ; Os pispaten. pe: tor Hi reenee No. Ties 4

Announcements [i a _. LACE CURTAIN var in T§LACKSMITH BELPER—o aR ‘: ‘LACE CU CURTAINS pfleaned, called tor klin. Bomont 1 | AuL Bag en ag lace curtains anec Cleaning Co... 4139 fea

Page 38

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Crnieed Cortem for : Ory r Jae OL : Psst , RU TLE CLE - hone Your Ad Direct to the Post-Dispatc 7. i Bes ae o Brug ‘shore ‘store, ., Your Credit’s Good if You Rent 9 Phone a rs s “Ne advertisement charged for a ot amount wen 0 ce cents sper ines Money refunded on unused mse | aes aa : ae og ee : Pe tee “ ye %, : Sn eeepeennptnetinsiaienepeonetoe een ern _ ; ’ ay " I 7 ze nes oe el | WANTED-FEMALE | SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE SiruaTions WANTED_FEMALE SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—MALE serie yr hes MEN Wid —25 men with bal sank eee Seal species a Seeger’ BOY _\ sored . a ___—

eee ea ots hes Bd . SHAMSTRESS—8} ah le entry _— waTr R—8! plead eeper - -ciass colorec t. Wanted ress. ROOKKEBPE Wtd.—For doud / on zy lid an - ; clout work. with bt head titewaal 4 rl 3 pouee ki ana seper by in day, Tuesday Wednes- | 0 Plain sewing of all kinds aot Laba- WwW rie be able to take off trial Heiencee WO) One thorougt familiar) ca de ing ee ES - : chelor,s or _widower’s hore; best refer- dey “and” hureds Mon Gail. Bomont 840. die. : state sala Saeeeted Sse give refere® rp : sly mW Se ee ee — sea of rooming house. a h ee Bk vsituation for general housework 4849 R by German lady with ~ a... ea aie for home r — e! Nor": 3 small family; please call at E i nit. ae Leen weuts e - one not afraid to work: eall at. __ son ay. HoUSEGIRIL-SIt. wanted by 7 settled single lady to do housework; sin sew: de- sires a £ home; references. Box F- 169. Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL—Colored git] wishes sit. to do|,’ housework; references; will not mind chil- dren; n do plain cocking. Mamie Ed- wards, 2014 Chestnut st. HOUSEK SEPEHR—Position wanted ag house- 4 oo? Bn good manager; can give best Phone Central §S52X. i at oo. OP ost-Dis atch. HOUSEKEDPER—Sit. wanted by respectable widow capable of taking entire charge of home; wash resneyame persons %eed apply. Mrs, D avis. 616 I HOUSEGIRL—Sit. hare by girl of 16 to do housework; no washing or roi = priviege of attending school; week hone Main 38385. ROURKE EPER—Sit. wanted as house- per, by young woman with child 6 years oa, no triflera sconsidered. Apply 4210 Evans, t) HOUSEKEEPER—Lady, aged 87. unincum- bered, wishes position as Fousekaeper; first- class cook. accomplished in sewing and music; references, Box G-128, Post-Dis. OUSKKEEPER—Young woman, yith baby 8 months old, would like to care for apartment or fiat for bachelor or widower; can give best of refs. = F-62, . Post-Dispatch. HOUSBKEEPER—Sit. by girl of 19; no ob- jections to children; no washing. "Call to- day, dW pee rath 2:80, Miss Arney, 1809 Wash afemen “ah SEKER SE Wonted. position as hovse- keeper by middle-aged woman: no objec- tions to one or two children; best refer- ences; Tljincis town prefer rred. Mrs. Ada Heirenstein, Rox 108.> Coulterville, JU. HOUSE PER—Widow with girl 10 yeirs wants position as housekeeper in re- fined home, with 1 or 2 children, or with old couple; Address or call Mrs. Overly. 4521 Louisiana. HPOUSEREEPER—A woman would like to do honsekeeping or cocking: boy going to school would like to do chores for his board in same place; best of refs. L. C. Hall, Webster Groves, Mo. Gen, Del. IOUSEKEEPER—By young, unincumbered widow, position as housekeeper in rooming house or for widower. with or without ehildren: wages reasonable; best cf refs.; answer b uesday. Box K-24, P.-D. HOUSEKEPPER—Reliable. elderly lady wants position as housekeeper for ladias empicyed; no laundry: neat. plain cook; small wages; refs.: answer days. givin full particulars. Box G-@8. Post-Dispatch. HOUBSKEEPER—Sit. in home of widoweer or ye employed. or assist in upstairs work and plain wowing: no Jaundry; first- class references. Address Miss S., 8016 Olive: Bomont 15822, HUUSEKEEPER—Position by Jan 1 housekeeper for widow or couple, by ley with daughter ° years old: good plain ecok and capable mana er; EP nant giy- en. grenrees with particuiars. Box J- Post-Disp (2) rine ae EET by young German lady to teach Germen to children. 4401 Page bj. (2) LADY—Married. would assist with mending and hovsework for one large ocr two small unfurnished rooms. Box F-12324. P.-D. LADY—Elderly lady wishes few more places one care of children evenings. Delmar ’ . LADY—Exverienced Foun, lady wishes posi- tion; office work. doctor's office preferred. Box G-14!. Post-Dispatch. LADY—Sit. wanted by first-class, middle- eged lady. ponee fening or laundry work be daw, 4288 Finney CAV ait wanted Yr bones rellable indy. would Ifke housework of any kind by the dav. 8120 Clifton onl. LADY—Sit. by experienced young lady in den- tal office; state hours and salary. Box G- #1, Post-Disvatch. LADY—Would like some kind of light work, 4 or 5 hours a day. or will help with light housework. Box F-5. Post-Dispatch, LADY—Of refinement. extensive ability. de- sires position as confidential clerk er any ition of trust; best of refs. Box K-159, ost-Dispatch. LADY—Re*ned elderly with Call German-American lady would Hike a place to assist light work. with nice. plain family. 62350 Hobert ayv.. Weliston. LA DY—Unincumbered plano teacher give lessons to the fifth grade for unfur- nished room: citv references; ex G-129 Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS-—-Sit. by colored ~wigeaboend « ©’ BUNDLE WRAPPERS Wtd— Steady positions; 16 to 18 yrs. of age. PENNY & GENTLES. @ OOO OSH OOOSSHOCOOOOOS BUSHELMEN Wtd. Experi- enced bushelmen for altera- tion department. Call at once. WERNER & WERNER, 6th and Locust. (Te) BUTCHER Wtd.—With fixtures. adjoining an old established grocery. Thomas Fer- renhach Gro. Co., and Frenktin. Cc a Mz gees Wtd.—On fixture werk: shop. Anply 3 Monday. * t a.m. R Hable Woodwor 400 st. CANDY MAKER Wid Also. cee poe sieady work. Apply Sunday or Monday, 1513 Franklin. CARPENTER Wta.—220 8. Beaumont st., call Sunday. CARPENTER Wtd.—-Monday morning. Arlington, CARPENTER Wid.—Good. sober ghee state wages. with meals. Bo O-12% CASHIER \vtd.—Young mah as sable? of acking house cooler; one that is famil- far with consienment work: state age. -ref- erences and salary. Box F-17, Post-Dig. CHAUPPYEUR Wtd.—Competent chauffeur. __ 6235 Lindell_bl. OLERK _Wid.—Experienced, Brocery clerk; re ood wa ox G-54. Post-Dis. CLERK Wid. poe * quick and accurate at figures; position open Dec. 1. Box A-118, Pos -Dispatch. fc) COATMAKERS Wtd.—And pants makers; ood pay and steady work; country job. Av ly Crucknell Woolen Co., Ozark Bidg., 10th and Pine ats. COLLECTOR Wtd.—Man to collect and as- in and S23 for office state ay Rox 0-388, 1506 patch. , FLORIST Wtd.— erienced florist for s Aoply Sunday, 702 Washington. (cot bLURIST Wtd.—Ex rienced, ior gsccnnhouse A ae . 702 Waghington. Bs — x ee nisher pe 919 &, 4th, special meet- Local td.—To atten 91. gs Thursday night. Dec, Fred Schultz, Bus. nt. fireman; dowstown pay te ge at a ence ress. sta age and exper ‘ om O-124, Post- Die OE f 9 GARMENT WORKERS Wtd.—Experien garment workess; thoroughly competent an reliable; special inducements to right men. ox A-110, Post-Dispatch. (c ANDWRITING EXPERT—Phone num or address wanted. Box M-108. Post-Dis. ARNESS~ RS td.—Several — harness makers; steady work; good w The Harris Seddiery Company, Cairo, a WiINDLASSE AS Co,, 3 Madison, TIL (Be) n; gl 2 ** ” (c) HEADERS SND Tesieetate Ceoperage C HELPER Wtd.—-Young man on n wa ssiary, board and room. 38824 J. B. Lindell 8287. HOUSEMAN Wtd.—Coelored: at 5397 Water- man av.; references ul bah Oey Wtd,—Houseman and nursegirl. HOUSEMA d.—At once, a thoroug ce ontayg ar houseman; must untneeiana steam hea home and wages. Valley Park Hotel, alley Park. Mo. {c) HOUSEMAN Wtd.—Sober, reliable colored man for work about house, stable and yard; apply Sunday morning. 5621 Cham- berlain av.. rear. HOSTLER WANTED Man about 26 to 80 years of age, to wash wagons and assist in delivery; permanent place. Apply Sunday, 10 a. M., aoate entrance. SCHAPER BROS., Broadway. JANITOR Wtd. —Jan aie Bn and wife. for large apartment house, rooms: without children preferred; all ng Post-Dispatch. Rox O-22, LABOR é S$. Broadway. (c) LAHORE Ss Wtd. —Lockwood and Summit , Webster G G. A. Heman. 8 td.—. colored concrete ia- rs. Virginia and Sais. LABORERS Wwrtd.—25, $. at Buelid an and Delmar; hour. CAB ; BERS - steady work; Eyerman arate way and Baden, ai c AS td.—0 laborers ‘ag at quarry. 5100 Virginia av. G. LA a Wid.—For orickyard. Evens .& Howard F, B, Co., soutn of t * LAM RERS td.—2i ork; 20¢ per hour: st Louis won Parnell. Prale & Colnon. Te) LABOR Wtd.—Colo borers, - Hebert and Asphalt treet concrete la- rnell. Trinidad ec BOR ne “arty —Bewer laborers ire er at., 3 blocks east of ‘eee awes wa 25c per hour: work during winter. Hoftf- __mann-Ho n Con. Co. (c) LABORERS Wtd.—600 extra sewer laborers, at Fort Smith. Ark.; i years work; y every Saturday; fine climate and water. Apply on work. Conney nstruction oat LABORERS WANTED 100 men on Manchester road and avenue; conduit work. long job; ge ete house furnished if wanted: wages to 25c per hour. Take Vandev enter car. RANER € MA AS LATHERS Wtd.—#22? _ Call Marshall 362R. LATHE HAND Wtd.—Fox lathe hand. Meta Trades Assoctation, 402 Odd Fellows Bide. MACHINIST Wtd.—Superior machinist hav- ing fr to make 4000 small valves, Room WACHIN ae Wra, —Machinist and tool maek- ers, experienced and competent; een reliable. Box A-100, Post-Dispatch, MACHINIST Wtd.—FPirst-class aliro chinist. Fernholtz Machine Co., Manchester. MACHINIST Wtd.—Experienced — that understands rare ne. power ng machines. Apply Ben, artin Mtg. Cow, __Sprin eld, mag Ah Wd. ee sper [enced man to eover stea =n y & Boyle and 42. Post-Dis ston. (ce MAN Wtd. Experienced 3 mun on tenon ma- MAN Wid.—To drive ash wagon. 4411 Ken- nerly, y MAN Wtd.—Who 18s competent, to policit salary end commissi ae —For porter is h- N. Van. deventer. MAN Wtd. — Experienced young man to i Market. ; —Sit. by middle-aged man; wo a wt no NGckhehtet man to drive team; also woman for pensown® for husband's 4421 Oliy {AN Wtd.—Young or age. chines, 1620 business for a iaw and ge wy ya MAN Wtd. ork and ing; at once. iilfams’ “Gate. 618 . horse and work around grocery. MA sind: ares) -class porter work; ‘call or vai board. ] years 2, a genera office work, cy G- __Post-Di patch. pos itions or Ewa m wake ; —- a “— Ton coord

Pk cleaner and one e painter.

Man about “nm to 30 south entrance. eb —Old lady, Ww ants . work kind: good worker. Box M-11f, Post-Dispatch. WOMAN—Sit. wanted by capable woman to attend flats and offices during day; can rive the best of references. Box O-65, ost-Dispatch, WOMAN—A refined woman would like . to do some housecleaning or help -with gen- eral housework. 2 or 3 days a week; a place where integrity and ability is essen- tial. Address 8334 La Salie st. Se | YOUNG LADY—Wants position in doctor's office and help with housework: references: state varticulars. Box P-196. Post-Dis, eT YOUNG WOMAN—Would like work of any kind or to assist a few hours a day or bv day or week, Box M-107, Post-Dis. (7) YOUNG LADY—Desires position in office. as- sisting with books and clerical work. Box G-?1, Post-Dii Dienateh (7) Hel p Wanted MALE Strong, honest, respect- washing, cleaning. any Can cal Tuesday, or __Mrs. Jones 2914 Taclede side entr LAUNDRIESS—-Sit. wanted by firet-cluss: eci- ored jaundres for. first two days In week. Call or write. 2713 Lucas ay. LAUNDRESS—Sit, wanted by first-class laundress. washing te take home or go out 4 - e dav. 2840 Burd avy. RF SS—First-class colered | saa Morday. and Tuesday out Bemont _1186. eee > Sli cadeidealtliamipiibpesiibionecmich ie go: LAUNDR PRESET wants laundry w ork for Man- aY. nesday an ursda Chambers, en Ae LAUNDRFss—Ww ants home; city ref. thn work. TAUNDRESS—Wantr washin t ‘ home; wil] call erv dar iT week res |: out: references. 641A Morgen at, UNDi. R8—Good colored laundress wena Aoy's work cr bundles to bring home. 2907 Morgan. A aT St. Lonis Covnt caAuE DR ENS — Ait. wented hv first-elogs cal- ere auniirece: TOraRRREPER sv by lady as housekeep: | | pe. Remrnt 1100, ee eee Ria fevences, Call Sunday, 1101] DRIVGGIST——SIt, wanted bv registered drug- Rist: no objection to leaving city: con give HOUBEGIRL—Sit. wanted by neat colorea Feferences. Box K-28. Post-Disvatch. woman; no cooking, , wens . te Bomont 1160, UNDRES&—Sit. wanted by experienced ning from were: laundress ta ¥ ae by day, Monday | Perse, by neat colored girl for A Ral LA housework; call or write. 2894 | LAUNDRESS—sit. ganar by exnerienced colored laundress to go out or bring home. __Phone _ Lindell 2553, LAUNDRESF—Sit. wanted i ; colore girl 0 paper orn ‘or nerds: eall or write. tte MAID—Sit. as lady’s maid er « 1 ing children. Box G-94. FP NURSE—=sit. by aideriy of baby or child. -143. Poat-Dis. NURSE-—Sit. by middle-aged oer one child. Ad, 3580 Nebraska NURSEGIRI-— Wants to take care of 1 or 2 children. Call at 1122A 8. Boyle. NURSE—Position as nurse for one child, Phone Lindel! 4278. as child nurse; well ex- Bell, Bomont. 1086. sist in offiec; 8100 cash bond required; $12 weekly, Box F-3. Post-Disvatch. COLLECTOR Witd.—-Good collector for gen- eral accounts, on commission: furnish bond. Fox G-1f, Post-Dispatch, COLLECTOR W'td. A live, energetic. trious man for collector, living in St. Louis; chance for advencement, St. Louis av.; apoly Sunday morning. NCRETE WOR Wtd.—Who will ex- oh hange concrete work for dentistry. Bo: x O- 67. ost-Disvateh. CONCRETE LABORERS Wtd.- morning. Broadway and De Soto. Construction. Cn. a {ec} CONCRETE LABORERS ia. knee Kieram st.. between Magnolia and “Roney. eal, Monday morning. Fruin-Bembrick Const. ¢ (as COOK Wut —Food ‘ae re saloon; all be be teaqay; yf et Pace 4 SMonaday. 4050 Lebadie tore COPYISTS Wtd.--Goed penmen Fog” copying oe ae S. Hans, 1th and Pine sta ic) GORE MAKERS Wtd.—t. rams Malleable Castine Co., 7800 N, Broadw CORRESPON DENT a hag —Yor ne wan, ane who has had ex ”m turni references. Box O-198. Post-Dispatch. ” CUTTER Wtd.—First-cias# cutter. pianer ang band Tuer man, tenon machine hand man on ae to lay oft sash and doors. Anply BR, Pan Seene? s machine on egy th. HM 0) Miesourl ev.. East St. 1 ouls, er. Belting and 10 . J t PLS. : . in ¢ % : Dia RE, Wid--in restaurant, ore ora, We da ASSERS ; can give pa f oni reterenc ae dee 4 es. Ag. Pp Same 17 or hounshaceee or for eswork. by widow with small: or eG anted Sew Gath Y oiaf.. PER—Wants respectable place of housekeeper. woman with goed cook. ~ Olive = MAN al pe eer 25 freuigrs 35. atin =i tools and at foldi ' te ng and labeling bottles. fae line. apply. Siable murse. care I ox ‘td.—-Young man to as AN eee well recommended: only sellers nee -indus- tox G-160, Post-Dispatch. North 0 3604 to nurse MAN td,— cut cordwood anc a they on farm; moderate pay. B. Nufer, 316 &. Jefferson MAN os attend furnace in exchange for room in basement and breakfast. 4044 age. MAN vad pega lo drivin pD 0-48, Post. Diapaten. MAN Wtd.—An unmarried for work: steady oe eet gai all wintok A-128, Post- Dis MAN Wtd.-—-Te ee: automobile aciiak: ood pay when competent, Box re SEWER ast-Tiisaetch, A pacee i MAN ba he BAe pon @ men to care for horeer. T8%6y 3h? deliver and around yard and $15 mont nF reom; references. A-101, Post-Disvatch. an Co. ‘ i ae SHOEMAKER Wid. lai fr MAN Wtd,.—Young man as order clerk in can run * machir 23 wholesale coffee house; splendid 3K m1N. ¥ event Ps tunity for an embitious ta x to nde Speers 22 years of age, Box 9, P,-D (je) : MAN Wtd.—Experien PeUnsT ORs a wilt ef one ) ite 519 bv refined girl. NURSE-—Position erienced. 2702 Locust; NURSE—Sit. by laay of ¥ ry eg as nurse and companion for inv best references. Box M-105, Post- Bets og (1) NURSEGIRL—Sit. as Sarearirt: willing to help .with_hovsework: please state phone number. Box M-77. Post-Dispatch. NURSE—Sit. dv reliable nurse: best references: 911 N. Whittier. NURSE-—Sit. wanted by finement cases; 76 Romaine pl. NURSEGIRL—Sit. by food nurse or general housework; tucky: call or write, 8417 NURBSE—sit. by exper nurse not under 1 year: Klener. 2707 N. 224 NURSE-—sit. Wanted by nurse, with 3 n practi- U ITONERE Wtd.—An auct ce b eal experience. middle-aged. would care A ay" selling Japanese ds sagen oo Poa ay bg 3d ay in confinement or sickness, 2309 Addrees EL. Brinkman, 604 Broadway. Lin- coin, Hl. RAKERS Wtd.—Asphalt ~Mo onday Hlsonite man to learn automobiie when competent. Box

hundle to _ bring t want 2358 Chestqut st.;: I need ; rman A sate no wawhing or 2% Jevt. ; | outside fuetu —s €o., arm | Wis. —_ IVETERS : ware. A. Gee HOR ERS ra a : : wanted by neat color art to, ar at with housework. Phone Oo girl ‘as days, country wanted by German girl call for 3 housework. in southern part Wants Wednesday and Thursdav. bundles Call or are of watk- Post-Dis Tov gram Rayless, elderly lady: con- no objections to suburbs. : % sk Wtd.— Trot-clas aka 211 X&., iotb Btie colored girl; mhaler. t Shy’ from Ken- ; - a Salle. for child cal or write Miss L. st way ee ee ee man

mee EPRR—S it. a housekeeper experi Sone uae . *

y re- young Jady, with, ees = consi sideres 3) u be rikebor Ri calc Wanted as nursegir}; pagan to en ort two first ME clans fond of children: ah de ghee,» Sai ted paxers, Apply at male. | years of as i eee : ' , veering 7 tha rx oe yis, Clay . 3005 ¥ Fasto ton in week, housew om if nec ee, hago enh ian Trinfdad Asphalt Co., 444 Thebes?.(c) 1508 cag mip roe prs Interest binet tact oath $1 es gE Wan geet ie rt ee v oods estore, 925 Acedemvy. RARBER’ Wtd.—3 ngle man F one DISHWASHER wtd.—Man 3 washer, at Baie on a: best aateraae 4 3 SY te hin | ae | Te Bris sof Solesoc by mots roe MMi ob tas taal as NU tSL-—Practical hurse wants position as 8. 18th_st. ’ ee ce once.” 4005 yan he ene Pe 7 ve eee given el reoulred. je oe; D. fe) | BE 1 : mS WW iK v, oe ‘ OF Tt as? ee ee ; : aS phe aba fee MM ge A children Tenn Weta. = fe sell barber supplies, Call DRAFTSMAN Wie F-20. Poanrne details | MAN Wtd.—Must be willing to learn and cap- OvEL ay SSER | HOUSEREEPE = : i| TxuNnmes Waning to take home by stor Groves. Mo. ati mee: ae ee =P SAPTRM AN Wid First-class ate Tieetar | ble, of scting felting: mh ii ation § ee , SERS: cia cal p cal nurse, mi Tek emp oymment. etewart: Carey leas duate Ad. nat Co-conrull ~: Realty Co., 7 nf } : Gheeee widow; very kind and motherly. Co,, Indianapolia, Ind. (2c) | structural work, college ara ° wy “So Ma den. Bt Washi D. ¢) = ing to in sy craee Jaundress, special attention given to nervous cases : state experience gee salary wanted. *s te te ° os , “~ . a> > » be s les Le Ly AS > Bit ios : = — silo a rem, paneguener - . > 2? ‘3 Bey iy” © : pS ae . > hy tg . Set a hed o i Rs ~ Pats ia ee 2 , 1 % 5 again Ee wy 8 y ui ¢ " Si. 208 % ® * +. 28 i ae

} -_,

Page 39

id and Ashland ave. ; Wtd.—On men’s work. Shoe —- ist and Lucas. c) ERS anced. a arts, 20th oh oak tiene = td.—Experienced fitti sane of town factory. ne, Post, (8c) Wtd.—First-class heel seat ‘, er-Bw 14th and Par nailer. WV td,—Pulling-over machine op- on men’ 8 welts; also Chase or »y Shoe Co ‘sist « and Lucas. (c)

factory. 3417 Wd. =-Pullerovers for No. machine. Apply to M.D. Mi. (2c) De _Kalt - % -class outsole sorter; qa to fun grading machine. Fried. Shoe Co., Pacific visa” «1

Bier ’ - an¢ Madison. aR ienilemen's fine asiteners On iBhoe Cor bration. St. Paul, Minn. Ban TERS Wtd.—F oberts _and Mullanph a —e

RS Wtd. —tnodnnr hoe cee and me makers ERS AN 1D SOLICITORS. —Two good callers; also 80- 30 Finney. 3d floor. .Wtd.—Woman, neat appeara “as = anos: —- to house SSE Wid. We want : - goods on eas ments: = commission 1108 aaee. (2) 5S Wtd.—Competent men of good h ref paneer te sell r:

hustling ‘RS Wtd.—-To sell smoke : oes noon or anj “eal . pe fur cere ouse, 1411 oth ber “a well 1 ibe eta tS | prataoss r een , : "easy AGE NTS—S B aay, —— he — e ~ Pi. td.—Relh ble line. ich. y holiday, post cards, 1c. jolp hic: liberal. Ad. indian sids, Mich make $109 monthly handling one »r a ‘ icagie Médicine ‘os

4 SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 98, 1909.

a ee 3 Wid si0 c Gaiiy easily made seitin beautiful me ene tell ling cards; ‘overs st. Lou! st

_AGENTS‘WANTED

all ea \GENTS Wrd. For “household sgecial ery home heeds it; sells itscif;

ty; @€v- 1Qv per cent M pe uP tas uiars free. Leslie dse. Co., 219 Paimwood ay.. Toledo. O.

pa be to sell iubricating oils, beiis. varnish to factories, mills.

AGENTS—“Silen esman’” bilittes for 48100" weekly a, uralek: “ST ten, system, mail business. write ~. for pavilion Pn Chicago. (99; Wtd.—To geil Gottee, tea, baking’ consumers, For best prop- cred, address Athletic Tea 1 Lucas av.. St. Louis. (9c, td. tie agents tor the best- "Good Smart known: exclusive terri- ritan Medicine Co. , Long ic) splash,’’ sold agents only; sample free: send 2c stamp, cost of mailing: $5 profit daily; let us prove it. Seed’s, 164 Duane York. (c)

biggest money-

st., New AGENTS Wtd.—Wonderful: Never-Fog, keeps spectacies from steaim- ing, every wearer of glasses buys; ents ake $6 > mga Sample; lic. Crystal Sales Co: Tolec O. AGEN'TS wid —General and speciai, by iarge old-line health and accident company; new, liberal, easy selling policies; choice terri- pile big pay. Royal Casualty Co., re

new chemical;

AGEN'IS Wtd. —New novelty pendant ere inscribed *‘I Love My Wife, But Oh You Kid,’’ the latest craze; sample with quan4 tity pore acpi ald 10c. Peerless Mfg. Co Dep rim Scene “Wrd. hen make $10 per day selling “‘High-Grade Holiday Post Cards: no talking required; sell everywhere; sam- ples, 10c; particulars free. . Shifferd Co., 2931 Congress oe Chicago. Il. AGENTS Wid.—For new automatic cigar lighter; sells at sight; 2; use it to take orders: g mone Al- po ap Marquette Hotel, or phone Central

vick sales self-lighting, every Rath- AGENTS Wtd.—You can maxke and big profits with our new, windproof pocket cigar lighter; smoker buys on sight: sells itself. bun Mfg. Co.. Indianapolis, Ind. AGENTS Wtd.—Can easily make $10 selling Hilker’s famous patente floor cleaners; every ho usekeeper buys; be firat. Write Hilker Mop Co... 1368 Grand av.. __Chicago; established _1901 (c) AGENTS Wtd.—66 2-3 per cent profit intro- ducing guaranteed line .osiery. for men, women and children; latest and best agents’ proposition: samples free. Thomas Mfg. Co., 4021 | State st.. Dayton, O. (c) AGENTS Wid. —Send for sworn statement of $10 and $12 daily profit. introducing §8- plece kitchen set and 1000 other patented aspsciee. not for sale in. stores. Thomas Mfz. Co., 8021 State st., Dayton, O. (c) AGENTS Wtd.—Most attractive proposition our Sun-Ray incandescent kerosene burnef fite all lamps; liberal inducements; descrip- tion free. Simplex Gaslight Co., 23 Park Row, New York (ec) AGENTS Wtd. seme ye bi offer, safety door key fastener; light. fast seller; send 10¢ for sample. circulars and catalogue. - macarons Co., Ontarie pl.. Washington, D.

r day

AGENTS Wtd.—Perfection mantle burners. 100-candlepower gaslight from kerosene; 6 hours for lic; outshine electricity; prices — oer, defy competition. Eastern Gas- lig 220 Rroadway. New York es "Wir —We pay $60 a month salary and furnish rig and all expenses to intro- duce poultry and stock Rowe new plan; steady work. Bigler Co X985, Spring- field. Il. (c) AGENTS Wtd.—Make $10 day wn | our ex- clusive Hine of *‘Show-Me’’ signs; big prof- write at once for exclu- 3535 In-

its: quick sales: sive territory. Wm. Meinlishmid, diana av.. St. Louis, Mo. AGENTS Witd.—$25 per week and expenses easily earned securing addresses and tak- ing orders from dealers: yearly contract given. National Coffee and Tea Co., Cin- cinnati, O. AGENTS Wtd.—Wonderful polishing cloth; no powder, paste or liquid needed; 200 per cent profit; secure territory quick: sample 10c and stam circular free. Flash Mfg. Co.. Toledo. 6. AGENTS Wtd.—Stovink. wonderful new dis- covery; a stove blacking that never burns off; agents ‘making $10 a day; season just commencing: secure territory quick. The Hayden-Griffin Co,, Toledo. O. AGENTS Wtd.—Lady agents, to represent us in your own town, selling postal cards; samples free: write for agency. Northwest Post Card & N. Co., 820 N. 48th av., Chi- cago. Til. AGENTS Wtda.—Make ™0 per cent profit sell- ing high-grade -holiday postcards; cial eelling plan; enormous demand; 5000 va- rieties; santples 10c; particulars free. Sul- be Card Co., 12¢4 Van Puren st., Chi- ca

a. AGENTS Wtd.—For a high-class, peautifuliy printed and illustrated dollar-a-year wom- an’s ma ine: commission, 50c on each dollar subscription; write for agents’ frae outfit. American Home Monthly, 27 Spruce st.. New York. xe) AGENTS Wtd.—Be your own manufacturer end employ agents to sell your goods; in- Mee? ink walle to merchants everywhere 00 per cent profit: unlimited possi- bilities if*you know how to push a busi- ness: send for free particulars. Jensen, 2656 _Cortland st.. Chicago. AGENTS Wtd. —Lady agents now earn $50 week selling my new. patented articles, each one a necessity @ can every house To prove this I will nena $10 worth nae credit to’ one agent in each town, Write quick for liberal terms. A. \ MM, Young, 292 Young's Bids... Chicago. AGENTS Wtd.—Stop; $380 weekly easy; 80 big monéy makers; brand-new selling plan: y can sell; biggest . to- workers; send for catalogue P. D. Miller. Co., Box 155, Mvekegon. Mich. AGEN’ Wtd.—A youn ability can make 6 bsg window cen -wr mm 3 af sfwood ‘Palladio Bidg.. luth, Minn.

man with ordinary money evenings, signa and price tic send for particu- u-

a dnl aera wanted. Addiso a2 itickok, - Michigan st.. Chicago 5 “ ma cure and contro eo firm handles them; 850 specialties housewife Mfg

fil) ‘mine disaster. racer osgreit bunting tg traffic; either ou ware te books for $1. 50; n Co., 4328 Vista

ever known; pope big age. elm get Mo.

money-getti Ledeen 9 ne . pertumes ial actured: we ° “Moore . Bros. (es- yawich st.. New

AGEN'’S Wid.-The eariy bird cate! worm; live agents wanted to hand Bousehold necessity; hustlers daily; write for tree booklet t; ceived by advertisers offering gant propositions. Early Bird Mere ing Co,, Dept. 12, N4 West 7th. City. Mo. 1¢8 tie le ne Ww Vind!z- Kanzas ur)

AGENTS Wtd.-—-$5 ‘a day easy ail coal, heat and money saver; honest, ble ‘proposition for stores, offices. churches; nu free samples. Oo. _Princeton, Ind. winter; relia- homes, Otto Novelty (f9c)

we ma ke age ibe : go. aes. and particular , 3» S. Paulina st. 1 your s free. . Chicago. a. Ve

AGENIS Wtd.—835 Frank Weber made in in Cleveland, O., selli Red King’ Stwographic Pen—the only offered as good as any Retails at 50c; fect, nonleakable ink pencil ublic at a popular price; 2.50 pen on the market. samples and a ices 2a. 4731 Park av.. Chicago Rose Novel one day by ng our per- the tv Co.,

coatiiastoed AGENTS Wtd. abened or Thomas Agent,’’ the greatest agents’ ever published; filled with nruney-1 plans, ‘‘no license tax’’ preme Court; pointers to agents: free copy of ‘**The paper naking decision of Su- every agent in the United States sitouta have a copy at once; address today. T agent, 4021 Wayne av.. Dayton, O, homas, (ec)

AGENTS Wtd. Wonderful invention: big money selling Canchester incandescent ker- osene lamp; burns tle; 10 times brighter or ‘acetylene at one-tenth cost; all standard lamps: saves no trimming wicks; beware of 9, outfit free. Canchester Light Co st., Dept. 49_ 49 TI’. Chicago. with .or without than electricity. man- gas burner fits To ner cent oll: ations: ~6 State (c)

AGENTS Wtd.—so0 weekiv; the best needle case made; a seller; 200 to 590 per cent profit; unnecessary; our copyrighted scheme’’ envelopes do the we manufacture wonderful talking ‘trust work: general agents can make over $100 weekly; send 4c pas’ (postage and packing) for a free ple; particulars free: buy direct fro tory at wholesale: steal our ads and agg ower so Paty 02 Union sa. m fac- beware of fakirs who Needle Somerville. Mass

LaanTS Wrd., We forfeit $500 if w not show where persons have mad e can- e over $20 per day selling automatic hbame fasten- the only every horse owner b ers, guaranteed on the market; sight; you; at once. Automatic Fastener Co., Cincinnati. O. agents are coining money, 50 free sample to ‘workers if you_write perfect fastener uys on can R-4 458,

AGENTS Wid.—Wanted., to $200 monthly; advance &25 expense money; no needed; no selling. collecting or samples; simply determination to g00d men make $250 per month; you too; write promptly for of St. Louis. H. O. Jones, Sec’ty, . Dayton, to pay we pay every men $125 ‘Thursday. eapital carrying work ; u can, position outside B-100,

AGENTS Wtd.—We import the kerosene mantle lamps and burner and 200 candle power, that produce fect gas from any grade o 1910 models are a wonder. agents for open territory; tations; get new circular and beware wh coal oil; and we want of imi- original s; 100 a per- our 9 prices; profits big. Mercantile ee gs ou s. rvom 1112 Missouri Trust bidg., St (9Vc)

A GOOD LIVINW for woman; 50 per cent of the public from catarrh: selis where shown, or $1; 50 commission. Good Health ub’g Co., Creek, ch. any active man or suffer the Magic Pocket Vaporizer per cent Battie

ANYONE, anywhere, can start business at home; no canvassing; be y a mall-order our own boss; send for — aa sh telis nos N Heacock. Lockport Se el te al eesigilee WANTED —

Adnan danitary: sample st., Toledo, ne iss free. Floyd Smith Go. mmission ; i¥ South {e)

MANAGERS Wtd.—To piace stores our display cards, 10c articles; fast sellers; Spotless Fradicator Co.. Kan containing 20 large commission. inet sell) sas City, Mo, Mo.

MANAGER Wtid.—Every city exclusive control; mate, new: Ad dres or book canvassing. stead. 42 West #4th 8t. handle best-paying business known; jegiti- wew ¥ and county, no insurance 8 aa Hal-

experienc e reekly; 49 ticulars and canny cantna’ ofter free. Vig 13th at... paitedeiphia: M AN AGE RS Wtd.—Male ‘and female, $30 to $50 un necessary: no igney ee big premium Co,, 40 N.

MECHANICS- rors with my new simplex ch lic mirror backing free. , Ad. S$. Minter, tock, Ark. ea, Make money Tallectind mir- processés; De pt — 3 emical metal- particulars Littie

MEN. Wtd.—Few ™mca cash your locwlity: Pandora Mfs. Co.. London, attending to our advertising material for ro y goody cen Dept. Ont. Weekly made 167,

MEN AND WOMEN free circulars and take order trated flavoring in tubes; one-half; home trade oods prepaid; $2 > 50 per day and commission. Co.. Chicago. Wtd.—To distribute Saves consumer easily established: exclusive territory; 8 for concan- 'y; salary F, E. Barr

duplicate crders; OUR agents write for tomer leased; place E osiery Co., ark. N. Jd. territor 172 Lincoln pod

every New-

PORTRAIT panels and miniature ovals; mides, 40c: colors €0c; 16x20 all portraits guaranteed; 20 write for catalogue. Stites Shelbyville. Ind. AGENTS Wtd.—Bi only 40c; also good 16x20 crayons and bro- money in ne Hkeness, frames, 13c: days’ credit: Portrait Co.. (c)

OUR agents make olf jewelry. our beautiful catalogue, illu holiday articles and valuable manship are free: risk nothing: goods sent by press: we furnish samples, g commissions or premiums of mcnds and jewelry, write for catalogue. A. mfg. jewelers, 2S Broad st., R. I, money till Christmas taking orders evervwhere for guarantecd ncevelties and advertised tableware: you need no experiencu: also extra presents; W. Holmes & (‘o.. stratine 1000 k of sales- prepaid ex- ive you larze Watches. dia- Providence. (D9e)

RELIABLE concern would like a limited number of rade specialties; fi anufacturers Specialty sq., Buffalo, N. Y. references Ce: manufacturers on high- to represent exchanged. 871 Ellicott

THREE handsome postals and ees exchange 3 months ‘Smiles, D 714 leans, La. Dumaine st., your name in for 10c¢ coin. New Or-

at home; make $5 P system, $2; iamson Sign System, St. Lou YOUNG MEN Wtd. aad learn sign painting o $10 per day; complete = Br ‘toe information. Wh- 7 ‘ | ____ SALESMEN WANTED

Te a | eee , ap comm . O-188, spatch. cay hence gree ia Bar Phy ie in kee manent position pateti aaa 500d well-estab- Tr year or better: sta line, oe ro eit te eagle i Price Co.. | soe ay —For city and countr nearby territory; hi die line anepanie postcards, main or side tine; splendid ina poate A a the right men. ieasaronres card Co., $37 Century B SALESMEN Ww td,—Specialty; the line have always been looking for: staple, selis everywhere, over and over again; samples light and commissions ae a National ercantile Co., lowa City. lo, (c) SALESMAN Wtd.—As local mana er; ex- clusive territory to right. man with good references; New Jersey manager made o week Nov. 13; investigate today. Forma- cone Co., 0 Church st.. New York SALESMIEN Wtd.—Attention, side specialty men: If you call on trade. , write ie

you

tine and

SAL ESMAN Wid. Travelinn sina'! to sell attractive side ifne spring Boon ane se woes a ah on stores: ommircsion urne!l l -60. Philadelnohina. : barn Vogue SALIMSMAN Wtd.—PFor line of calendars, towns, dress lib- Box

Strictly first-class leather goods and adver- tising novelties; liberal commissions; good opportunity for hustler. Cincinnati Spe- cialtvy Advertising Co., Cincinnati. (c) SALESMEN Wtd.—To handle our large line of calendars, signs and novelties: the most complete line in the United States: ba oon compensation. The Scioto Sign Co, en- ton. O. (c) SALESMEN Wtd.—For our ~ special “ aggort- ments of valentine and Baster postcards: tower display stand given free with each order; pocket samples; excellent side line. H. G. Zimmerman Co., Chicago. {c) SALESMAN Wtd.—Lady or gentieman -of fair education tea travel for firm of large capital; salary $1072 yearly; payable week- ly; expenses advanced. Address George G. Clows, St. Lovis. Mo... Dent. F. SALESMAN Wtd.—Embroidery and lace manufacturers want salesman now traveling havin established trade in small towns; libera proposition. Meik & Co., 416 Broadway, New York. bALESMEN Wtd,—iraveting men are. earn- ing from $5 to $10 per day carrying our pocket side line. For particulars address 20th Century Mfg. Co., 1308 Wells st., Chicago. EALESMEN Wtd.—By well-known St. Louis firm, to travel in country towns: man pos- sessing good business ability can obtain a permanent position in good territory: good pay to start. Box F-S8s, Post-Dis. SALESMEN Wtd.—Three high- “priced special- ty proposition men for 1910: don’t answer unless you have earned $3000 or better’ no down-and-outs; want winners; sell us your services first letter. SALESMAN Wtd.—Experienced salesman to cover Missouri with staple line; high com- missions with advance for expensés; per- manent position to right man. L. H. Drake. asst. supt.. Detroit, Mich.

Wk PAY $36 @ Week and with rigs vear’s contract. 7k. Parsons. expenses to men to introduce poultry compoun _ ere Mfg. Co., De (9c)

WE start you meee diamond etting ovr liberal offer; arbon Diamond Co., mention paper. $5 ‘daily sure. Syracuse, ae Fe s: don’t fail

WONDER incandescent coal-oil lamp; best, cheapest, lumination known for churches; enormous sales; big everywhere; great repeater 7000 agents now making uick- for actories Co., 809 Factory City, Mo. - homes, big money; free exclusive territory. Bidg., 100-candlepower | brightest Il- store@ or profits: selis on supplies: write United Kansas (99c)

secrets ‘and formulas; list an free. Mutual Columbus, O. Exchange, 100 MONEY-MAKING plans, valuable‘ trade 71% N. High, d description

$100 A MONTH , spare time; Mutual Columbus, O. practical an without capital, Exchange, 71% N. High st.. ( requiring d legitimate. ec)

an for city. SALESM EN WANTED SALESMEN V Wid.- —Three soliciting salesmen McArthur. 411 Olive st. (8c)

SALESMAN Wtd.—$50 to $hOU experienced patent 2840 Olive st. medicine per week to salesman, (8c)

poring _large commissions. Box J-77, Post-Dispatch. SALESMEN Wtd.— Fifty salesmen to sell lots, Ad. Opportunity, (8) SALESMAN W td.—High-class speciality salesman to introduce display and sales system; quick sules, no competition; ap- peals to oO classes of dealers; year’s con- tract, worth $5000 to right. M. M. R. Co,. 122 Franklin st.,. Chicago. (c) SaLkoMAN Wt id —-uoertenbed in any line, to sell general trade in Central West; an unexcelled specialty proposition; vacancy after Dec. 1: commissions with $33 week- ly advance for expenses. The Continental Jewelry Co., Cleveland. O. (c} SALESMAN “Wtd.Side line, to sell high- grade advertising article. used by banks and merchants as souvenirs or premiums; $25 to $50 wees vera Fag ge open Fi ga et & Sons, 526 L éside Bldg. Chicago, iP (oh SALESMEN Wtd.—One salesman every State to handle new cereal product as side line; sells only to one retailer in a town: can easily make $2 a day for hour’s work. Ad. Great Northern Cereal Co.. Corn Ex- change, Minneapolis, Minn. (c) SALESMEN Wtd.—$1000 yearly and expense money advanced B energetio salesmen, with good personal ay gpl ae 4 and education; those calling on the retail trade preferred; give full particulars and past record in te ogy = National Office Supply Co., To- edo, r SALESMEN Wtd.—Siace iine salesmen: reli- able gauge valve for automobile tires: sells to dealers on sight; liberal commission; pocket sample. Write oa a yh pa Rose & Simons iiInc.). Midland Bidg., Kansas Citv. Mo. (c)

ANY BOY OR GiRkL. can cern one ‘*Little Merchants’’ and make spare time; our goods are needed by member of. every family; this is an tunity to establish a steady incom of our money in every oppor- e that is sure to increase; samples and outfit free. Hiss Drug Co., Cleveland,

BE a chewing gum m manufacturer at your no machinery necessary; big demand. Jensen, © ‘olo. home: profit, Denver, wonderful 1000 i3th Pe

BiG CHRISTMAS NOGA HIOS ites 1910 money-maker, new competition; agents making s sales; send for free sample. B. burn, 1419 Carroll av., Chicago. aad original; no sational' Biack- (c} BIG PROFITS—Start a dyeing, cleaning and pressing establishment; teach you by mall; particulars free. Vonde School, Dept. 38, Staunton. V splendid fiela; we Ben- a.

BIG MONEY-MAKER: rew art; yo decorate china, burit wood, pillow anything, in colors from photos; no required; cost small, profits enor send for free circulars. MW, Vallanc Kikhart, Ind. u can tops, talent leuUus; e Co., (99

BOOKS, vertising, mixing, etc. free. Puritan L. Book 20-p. cat "Co.. the ma!! business (8 of them), Buftalo, ad- alogue (vo)

BUTTER TRUS’ BUSTED—New patent ma- chine for iamily use, merges one pint of milk into one pound of creamery butter in two minutes; no chemicals used; a God- send to the home; wonderful gieater than wireless telegraph; 25 testimonials and agents’ credit term free; machine so!d un payments, $1 1 iy Family Butter Merger Co., invention; sworn 8 sent nénth- Brooklyn,

CHHWiNG GUM—Sell to dealers in town; clean, profitable business bu quickly with our brands: 4 flavors: 1 nace se write today. Helmet Cv. cinnati, your ilt up novel . Cin- (99)

COUNTRY MANAGERS Wtd.—$5 out fit re- tails for $60; free traveling case furnished; sample of oods and Vc coupon Thornber Laboratory, Fort Madison, free. Io. (Cc)

DISTRICT fraternal order; certificate; sells fast; rty. National olland Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. MANAGER Wtd.—To represent new health and accident good salary to right American League, —

KARN $10 to $15 a week during spare perenne ear ng Sats? air drawn : demonstrat on demonstration: ; simp} erful; 100 ‘per ce posta for territ eso t; ory et ene SALESMAN Wtd.—Calling on excelient side line. 5 Market st, Francis Machinery oe; contractors; 9c)

SALESMEN Wtd.—Stock and men, city or country. 616 R Louls, Mo. bond —— oe Bldg.,

good side line write. Clinton, Io. SALESMEN—For samples and particulars .of Japanese Novelty Co.. (Cc)

earth; new; ail retailers; pocket. ‘Profitable, *” Iowa SA LESMEN Wtd.—Best commission offer on samples; coat City, Io. (c)

Sunday or Monday morning land. 2942 Cass. SALESMEN Wtd. —Soliciting on a ag eail oag-

man; to 10 a. m. only, SALESMAN Wtd.—First-class specialty sales- holiday proposition, city, l 702 Holland B'dg. Apply 8:50

SALESMAN Wtd.—Experienced man to travel: penses and commission. entirely new proposition; ex- Box 0-52. P.-D cigar sales-

tograph; big commission, SALESMAN Wtd.—Traveling salesman can handle easy-selling side line from pho- x 0-72, -D. who

perience unnecessary ; canvassing; $50 weekly; tenedict Co.. Narberth, SALESMEN Wtd.—Whole or spare time; ex- no insurance or book oe free,

SALESMEN Wtd.—To carr cotten petticoats: eppesialte bing trade; liberal 199. Post- Dispatch. SALESMAN Wtd. —Popular- of sweaters: commission bas cations confidential. Mills. 141 Wooster st.. New strong good a job- commission. Box K- ss: communi- New York Knittin line of (Cc) priced _line York. ic

SALESMAN Wtd.—oOf pleasin city on make from $4 to $10 per day. Theodosia. commission until Christmas; can address for R. . 5630A SALESMAN Wtd.—Traveling salesman for Colorado and the West; experienced only: references, bond: for wholesale notion and novelty business: fine opportunity. Ad- eg H. Séligman Novelty Co., St. — Mo (c SALESMEN Wté@.—s good, live specialty men, strong on advertising, for a gilt-edge advertising proposition to retail merchants: men who can earn from $5000 to $10, annually without spolling: give permanent address, references. F., Box 169, Chicago. ic) SALESMEN Wtd.-—Immediately, high-class successful business men to fill position of traveling salesmay; this is a splendid op- portunity for an ambitious man to secure a@ permanent positior™with reliable firm, paying $3500 year and expenses. Call or write 1112 _Chemical Bidg. SALESMEN Wtd.—Are oa

you a salesman? Some of our land salesmen make from $300 to $600 per month, and ,you can do it, too, without doubt. if vou are a aales- man: a very high-class 10-acre vroposition. Z. C. Martin, superintendent agents, 912 Commerce Bide... Kansas City. Mo. SALESMAN Wtd.—Experienced salesman or good business man to travel for reliable firm and sell country merchants; an ex- ceptional opportunity for a man,.of char- acter and ability to secure a highly pay- ing permanent sition: good territory now enen. Box F-&7. Post-Dispatch. ALESMEN Wtd.—First-class, who are ac- “gree with the dry goods trade in South- ern Illinois, to represent and old-established and well-advertised dry goods, noveities and jewelry house; exceptional opportunity for right men; none but those who pte reference and trade need apniy. K. La dau & Co., 155-9 Market st.. Chicago. Til. “e)

enamelware line, Missouri and Arkansas: state perience. Box A-104, Post- Di SALESMAN Wtd.—Experienced in tin. and to travel in southeast age and ex- spatch. (c)

SALESMAN Wtd. —First-clases h once. Kaminer bee Co., and Missouri av., [ast St. permanent position to right man; apply at Louis, Ili. ( c) at salesman; Collinsville

mission, the Wayne oil __ tanks. 8 SALESMEN ng coseninen, all or part of d. Box J, Red Wing, Minn. SALESMAN Wtd. —City salesman, on com- to solicit the grocery trade for and gasoline pumps and Call Monday morning at: 393: “Wta. —Reliable representativy es, Ing’ sales employinent ror local or travel- Olive. their times.

STGaMAR Wtd.—To carry | and veilings for the State rn dahar al Bros... itv 484 Broadway. ine of laces of Missouri. New Yor

salesman and hustler; vancement. YOUNG MAN Wtd.—That fs a good, aliround good chance for ad- Wagner Film Co., 208 N. 4th. (c)

SALESMAN Wtd. salesman; ger. Lucias Jewel Charles 7 — Experienced jewelry apply 12 noon heey Mana- 6t and St. (c)

up per month, with expenses, tract; experience Cigar Co., Cincinnati. SALESMAN Wtd.—On commiesion or $75 and unnecessary. O. as per con- Premier

SALESMEN sion; large ers. Ad. tine. To. Wtd.—Side line: field; samples lic Sharp, Parrou & ood commis- t: fast sell- Co., be git

SALESMAN Wtd.—To sell day forenoon or any evenin _N. Garrison av.; _splendid “hol ol] cans on ote ee out. Bumann Mfg. Co

smokers’ novel- tles to cigar trade; commission: call Sun- SALESMEN Wtd.—Calling on grocer and genera) stores, to sell easy flow best lamp filler . Litchfield, Bl. Senfert, 1303 iday_ seller. hardware,

SALESMEN Wtd.—To sel) our ‘ Ang stroke’’ safety razor. side line. Sales Dept.. Ward Co,, Chicago. exclusivel ‘natural _- Safety sor {c)

nish oho hang inen; for fuil Dept. S21 particulars. . Rochester. ny Bradst

© become traveling sa'es- experience unnecessary; write today b reet mee

take orders Apply. oPaey. 1981 Olive st. SALESMAN Wtd. — = ae address t for large portrait hous¢: will l year at high a m. Cc. H. Deniche,

SALESMAN Wtd.—By manufacturer to sel broidery specialties; samples per cent commission: wee son, 41 sroadway. New

largest E Popular lace and em » pou 30 y drawings. - York. __{%)

SALESMEN Wid. —High-grade, salesmen for country® tre a i to qu fies tions. Box had anpertouee Be ong E srade, those sa r commission. ace 0-1 Post- experienced 104.

SALESMAN Wtd.—For more concern; sen _ Baltimore. Suppiy Co,, : for 506 Ww. sal ell most staple “gh before holideyan ie ‘Be samples. Franklin, me

SAL SALESMAN Wd. -~First- ia enka t-Class >

SAL BBMAN Wtd.—First-ciass saliecsman for Missouri territory. to sell staple line on absolutely new and excentional terms; one having successful specialty experience pre- ferred: attractive contract for 1910. con- faining liberal weeklv advance clause; ref- erences required. Miles F. Bixler we oe Cleveland A SAT.ESMEN Wtd.—We have openings for = high-grade traveling salesmen; ability. forcefulness, determination and optimism will count more in the selection of these men than lengthy road experience; we want only those who have been successful: posi- tion permanent and excellent remu eration. See sales manager, suite 514-517 Commer- cial Bldg. {c) SALESMAN Wed. —We want a first-class salesman now selling mill supplies who ean represent us s¢lliing our mechanical fuel an! labor-saving attachment for boil- ers. in Missouri, South and Southwest: selis for $50. with $15 commission to sales- man: sninped on 30 days’ trial as ald to the sales: nan and assurance to the custo- mer: over 20.000 in use; exclusive territory for good man; state territory covered ard- articulars in first letter. Box A-120, Post. Dispatch. (c)

TRAVELING SALESMEN Wtd.—To place exclusive contracts with agents to sell The Saturday Evening ost. An exceptional side-line proposition to roadmen covering country towns, Some- thing new and “different’—a really protitable side line, nothing cheap or shoddy. No canvassing. Nothing to carry—no more than a pocketfnl at most. Good chance of advancement. The Curtis Publishing Co., Philudelphia, Pa. (Bc)

SALESMAN Wtd.—One high-grade salesman for a fine line of fans, calendars and ert novelties: must have experience and first- class references and be capable of earning from $1.v0 to $3000 a year, exclusive terri- tory and generous treatment; no amateurs or has-beens reed answer; we have a tempting proposition te make the right man. who will find this a splendid oppor- to connect with a high-grade house for life. Art Novelty and Cal- o.. corner Monroe and Clinton “

| SALESM EN SALESMEN Wtd.—We receive more calis for : petting ¥ salesmen than we can fill; traveling sales- men are the best-paid class 3 men in the 0 world; oa A earn wie 5,000 a ou can easly enter

behing aden ae ; at you’ ooking for; wet, ; rey tent ya brig oe ih for ctive cust ever

fornit - of it, “every 7 atic bin Saat nd

Wtd.—For delive: a ~ ery w agon: Pia Re J a ae 4 = x 4 > ‘s me EES SN ae

Geer ® ® ® > eed CIT (ASS new, ae Holiand Blde. OPC COCO COFOOCEE something

Salesmen, We Are Manufacturers Of an. exclusive line Ba her segs b= jg and entirely new in character: also for years the largest manufacturers in the ola of -high- de leather aavertisi lalties and aries; car a complete Sr ae want en cones, experienced road any He 4 estab- ne, exc waeee home ve salesme side | n;: + omy unusual! Souortanhien for ca bie hus- tlers H. B. vi ther ing» co., 71. Ce ew York LADIES Wtd.—To learn hairdressing. a evring. facial, massage, chiropody or elec- weeks completes: Uttle ex-

pusiness in which ladies can independent. Call or write Mo 1110 Pine st. PERFI'MERY—FExperlenced salesman com- manding good business, by fine old. house: ‘pest goods; state amount yearty sal pensation, traveling —— territory, house now with. references. Address Per- manency, 3905 Broadway. New York.

REPRESENTATIVE salesmen in principal cities to handle our Hine of wire. wood, hat, coat. card rose A go! hag eg & Co., 233 Mere . New York City.

SOLICITOR Wtd.— have an. attractive contract for high- grade Mh gpecns sag! a woh coun- try merchants, bank not bocks nor eaene fy ps pallens proposition; $50 week and expenses; reliable __man, Box F-S89. Post - Dispatch. THE Part gee is authorized by the owner 5,000 acres of Delta land near Guif wb to select general “sales agent for the sale of all the securities and er * small farme.. Apnnlv tae Rox O-147 P. VALUABLE territory righis now awarded for our incandescent mantie lamp... a wonderful licht, equa! to gas or electricity. but many times chea plain, honest, energetic men can bul solid business among homes, fices, halls, churehes, etc. dew and a very small es dress Centnnes Co., York City SHOE SALES) IEN Wtd.—Ten experienced shoe salesmen for permanent positions. Apply Monday, bookkeeper, HILT’S SHOE CO., 6th and Franklin, Sell Qur Groceries To hotels,. farmers and other large | vonsum- ers; on our “drop shipment plan’’ mers’ style) we advance commissions, de- liver and collect without charges. No capl- tal or experience necessary: tory; headquarters for carioad men.: lished 187 4 for particulars, & BROWNE Wholesale Grocers, 1707 State st.,

Broadway, New (pA)

hic (D801 Specialty or Advertising” Salesmen Three high-class specialty or advertising salesmen, capable of gett good results from first-class leads; must be will to travel; $300 monthly for gocd men. Cal! 402 Metrovolitan Bldg.. Fast St. Louis, Ml. HELP WANTED—FEMALE ADDRESSERS Wtd.—Young ladies for ad- dressing; must be experienced and able to furnish reference. Box F-185, P.-D GIRLS Wtd.—Experienced, BINDERY library work. 212 N. 4th st.. %d_ floor. BINDERY GIRLS Wtd.—Experienced, to feed ruling machines. Hellmich Bro., 210 Washington. BOOKKEEPER Wtd. —Who is capable of running Oliver typewriter, for billing, in lumber business. Apply own handwrit- ing, stating salary and experience, Box G- 119, Post-Dispatch. (c) BOOKKEBPER Wtd.—Experienced lady bes 9 maeytae S none other need answer; state positions held for er three years. Box A-1¢4. Post-Dispatch. (eo), BOOKKEEPER Wtd. eg eg ee ev acne er, wholesale house; $60 to $75; good,chanc for promotion; if not experienced, don’t answer; state references in own hand- writing. « Box A-123, Post-Dispatch. {ey

for

must be free from home cares, past 25 Box F-80, Post- man: and a lady of refinement. Dispatch. - BUNDLE WRAPPERS WTD. Girls, 16 yeats of. age; $4.00 a week], if experienced. Apply 7:30 a. me! SCHAPER BROS, * Broadway. GCANVASSERS Wid. —Lady canvassers. to sali our foreign and domestic novelties and holi- dav goods; $12.to $15 weekly. Schmidt & Goldsmith Imp. Co., Temple Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. (ce)

a te ea tiescoaae certificates. Ap- ge Eo Wesaiead rT] Aion ashin a av. an Ry, Wckineen hi ad CASHIER Wtd.—Lady cashier for pouaarons, Apply Sunday, after 10 a. m., 1807 Wash- ington. CASHIER Wtd.—To operate No. 400 oes eash register; must also be zxood wra and have several ars’ = gee on ner & Werner, and Locus (c) S208 lacus. CASHGIRLS Wtd.—Grand-Leader. (c CASH GIRLS Wtd.—Must be over 14 vears of age. Apply before 10 a, m., Superintendent, NUGENTS. (c) CASH GIRLS Wanted by

SCRUGGS- VANDERVOORT- BARNEY. Avvlv with certificate of age. adadadedatit deindecini6 - @ CASH GIRLS Wtd.—Steady po-'® ®

sitions; bring age permit. * > § 2$SOS$OOS OOOOH OSD 16 OO6O66966668 © ©

be 14-years of age. Ap- © ply timekeeper. Third ® Floor, WM. BARR DRY ; GOODS CoO. 2

CHAMBERMAID Wtd.—Experienced chamber- maid. Apply Housekeeper, Hotel Stafford, Sth and Pine. CHOCOLATE DIPPERS Wtd.—Ibsen’s, n12 N. 11th, CHOCOLATE DIPPERS Wtd.—An dippers; steady position. Apply to Ree Candy Co... 708 St. Charles st. CHOCOLATE DIPPER Wwrd. perienced ; good wores: steady work. Grand, Odeon Candy Co.

usy | ie)

— Fx 1049 N. other. (drum- ; exclusive terri. |G! abe]: BUSINESS WOMAN Witd.—Good business wo-. - PENNY & GENTLES, ®|! ® CASH GIRLS Wtd.—Must s + OOOSOOSOO6566S6666

3 underwear. “4 Ph bo spate i doth a “— FELLING HAN! XD Experienced on men’s -- ae, schWan

UK caer GIRL Wtd.—At 2706 Chouteau. Mo

Oh yloere. GIRL Wtd.—1419 Wainut av., East St. 1

Gt ak. Mig. igs aS aon vinter 4 as man st.. 8d floor. GIRL Wtd. bakery. GIRLS Wtda:— 1117 Park sTanc? — GIRLS Wtd. as ao pe Fea &) pert GIRLE machines; erences. GIk way. Main UIRLS Wte ote be

td. > girl i a a ae | = pak nag | assist wil a Wake. : 7. candy thet Wtd.—Gec oi in restaurant. ye oy at once, 1223 5B, Ea et. + ref o Jabel Co.. 112 kitchen, andeventer. - ‘ 5 = : Ete > eee) Fs 1200 G av. war, as ee eee _ light w work at 7 arr < "7 ith d Wid in roan vide an n refe * its or iratee v GIRL Wid —Experienced girl in vail der room; others need I; and i TR ae aitie: THe gee 119 gern

COOK Wtd.—Good lady cook; call Sunday at restarrent, 2452 Lindel? COOK Wtd. ieee women: uo objection to husband. 33 8. Rroadway,

r small family; +120 “Olive et. COOK Wtd — rP- _rired fg)

tuschroom, 1117 Franklin. COOK we: Stee for cooking steire wor 729 Forest Park b cook wr. Coo cock, oh 2a

oa Wtd.—And "tomes af ster pl cooK See is fa BD ne Bed teedrt ii

COOK Wtd.—PFitst-class woman covk, for

“ SIRS Hh Bo Sa ced oh ON ee a ee SPR, ROL SRA: de PHATE MRRT AMIE lone aM paw POMP RE SRS. 587" od RE =, _ RRs eee cneanEn mE emrmn ERM ENEIT TR? Fs Se ee ee Se eh es SAREE I a RN ENN RE RA RE Be RENNIE ete A Bd

Page 40

"SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2 08, 1900.

“ ar a _HELP WANTED-FEMALE Fae Be: “LAUNDRY HELP WANTED _ROOMS. AND BOARD \ WANTED | ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY 4208E—-Nicely furnished front

~ SHIRT FINISHERS Wtd.—Five first-class Room TORS. Wp ON “shirt finishers on new shirts: girls at ritnout tie West ot Grand ay., with or COOK, seese coin’ it ore Expr. PERA af to competent operators we eee i Prcagrie A radon 80 Siroatea that ilroace hea venient to Union Special Over-Locking, work, Ferguson MicKinuey Mhire h-grade = dstalis, price Hot B-l4t Post-Dispaten. {© ne eten we heat aid leah wae | Laundr o. 1, 2308 hadison st, (Be} MS AND BOARD er! ntlemen. : Union Special Ruffling, FARGHMAS Wid Aud experienced eneis ARCHERS Wta.—And exberlenced mangle mother desire Steere ce a: is ee at pieaeant front Lace Felling eo) Apply Regent Laundry Co, 2801 Ben- Olive nen laaclede ani , roome and bath; private family; call even wii mp 7 ‘ARCHER Wtd.— Experienced starch ; Sewls tf rooms for y ed Hemstitching, e topper. and mangle help. ‘The gg ND BOARD W ais toe business COOK. Seer okoeouan aie “4 morning °F eeping; private family , HMOUBRGIRE x ral housework; good hom org 4416 Easto good sta é . Hi Gaiversity st. Banding. a-thome Laundry Con SEFS eto av. (ch whieh ehe.cay receive h dei alee tone ; | Monday: hore second-story . front | EVANS, Sot—Neatly Scoeabeer or = fag eh ig As an ne on all parts of _SHOEWORKERS WANTED home comfort "B : alee other ré rooms; private family: all fro cdl nays bath; reasunab fam.; tt aa . refe = . maework One ee go Also experienced operators k. Ae WY ierwear; W week work or piece wor ‘ ? ~—-—~ 1 ROOM AND conveniences. —— - Mr. ildm FOLDE RS, Wta—Hand folders on men’s} refined young lady bi = ood home by COOK 4001—Beautifully furnished connec EVANS 4471—-Rear; 3 very light %, , n Lucas. derly courte or lady. who denivcs with el- for housekeeping; steam heat: nd ficor; water in kitchen; complete, esires company _ every adaventation: po. cee et yon Wt, ogo wig »pnaere and back ; __F-150. Post Diseet es for beard. Box cee furnished Rimeoed -_ conveniences; gentiem | HOUBHGIRL Wid. To assist eneral cl othe —— ——____— men’s ppers, on men's oes. Wertheimer- Li re 4237 Two bright un- SARAOTS ; go home nights. :; PRESSERS ety ta. on “ me, Teaguee, oe Swarts, 14th an Dee ROOMS FOR R ENT—CITY Core “BRILLIAN second floor; water, ges couple; private family. MOUBEGIRL Wtd.—To do general work en tawny privileges; $6 per month. rished rooms; private family; reas. a FERRY, 206—Two rooms and kitchen, oni, Sti. o,, eeene or nahpeticnels refs, 4121 *yinterv, 16th and Fine. er: Locust. (ie) Semaine a eo sane room, in private | DAYTON, —— large unfurnisher = lili a gentlemen P FINNEY. @ - > ae bakery. ary expected. Box F-1 ogt-Dispateh. sort. . ag culars. Press Syndicate, Lock-| HELL. 301s—Unfurnished front connecting beat: Bell phone; one or two gentlemen. Reet PIB HOUSEGIRL Witd.—Ginl for general louse: | STENOGRAPHER ee ae young _2d-story rooms, desirable for adults. — Al, u8id--Thoroughly modern, | FINNEY, 3707—Nicely furnished room, suit- Wid oF General hoasework peng papne Forest gs eg ta mg car _ y. Of. Post] i gape machine, wo SALESTADIEN Wis 9 oe goods store. C.] BELL, 3222—One unfurnished room, furnace oe (oo room in wait Wore, (1) able tor bus. 38 two gentlemen; conven- Von .Ve ic) he J. a kKula ar heat. hot bath, $5 month. Call Sunday. — : _— it esrerersrexe cre : 5 BL., 4612—Steam heat; continuous | = ro eae in family. RoUNpaTRL ia tt, German girl for STENOGRAPHER Bike g ptt agro. ove 2 . ord SALES WOMAN Witd.——Eixperienced _ news BELL, em Unturnished rooms, 2 on 2d ae sk Delmar and Taylor cars. G) rnin ig for light. housekeeping: ps moe om » aad ee anak Mle; :: ° laundry or outside wart: eT aaa Pi LR pply_ quick. 310 N. Channing. partment. Box A-140, P.-N. (c) | BELL. be ere Se “with DELMAR Bh... oT conection: Bags aa parior, sil convene SiN. N. Sarah. STENOG RAPHER Wtd.—Bright and rapid; | LADIES Wtd:—To do home work between steam heat; conveniences; hot water: coer nianed | Format eer ROSS oN (8) | FINNEY, 8650—Furnished front and connect- cook and ee ; Wtd. alt pana ri for. general ange oth ge Ae Macaggge oe must ont keep this and See splendid ehance. What-| venient to 8 car lines. ar aAR SI. Dadi eautivally furnished In FOORS SOL Nene oneeneenrae: also bed- ouse n small. fam no ¢hi : re ' not Store, Fort Thomas, Ky. BELL. $110— DELS yg I ree ry pag pe AR . ages. Apply Oberdorter, 4542 F ¢ | 616 Century Bid: _{c) Ww canes Three first-floor furnished front room, light housekeeping or gentle- FINNEY. 4125—Hall and large rooms, all Se housework;, et Aad bl... second (1) SHINOGTAP HER WU OGRAPHER Witd.-One capable of fill- si 2 Ringed Pai wis ons Mp ES 9 So anen Be conveniences; large porch, yard; men; phone. bath, heat; reasonable. improvements; extra reasonable; erivate HOUSBEGIRL Wid. Ie irl Tan en- ing position of private secretary; must be of inclose return envelo Uneek Specialty BE! — DELMAR BL., 3911—Nicely furnished ar see family; Lindell 79. ' {*) 3. Bn ihe saan eral housework; references required. 5045A}] pleesing address; please do not answer unless Co.. 1649 Wash bi.. 5 ee md pa sade gg re with board: home cooking; private fami iy FINNEY. 3714 Connestin sooma, ae upstairs work; =m ketene ogy ay. Call Sunday or st satel. well educated. box M-179, oro LADIES, make Sanitary oelts at home. ma- _keeping or kentlemen. rooms for hou ag ——— ag pouee cies furnace feat, gas, bath, 35 Lindell. TOUSISEED ‘KEEPER Wid —B : oarre ie : OO “per stamped | RLU, 8425—Nicely furnished rooms, private eho "yoom: $8.75; other s, $1.75, | sreeeeeee ; ‘ OPK —By mechani ‘ ; addressed re lo for particulars. West- »»P gy front room; $3.75; other rooms, iw oN ished second- “hey Sh 35 and a af a wae wants a home gone oe Shirt waist Operators Wanted. a Mfg. estville, N. J. aeeae sien codtareen’ Suburban and Grand! 92.25; all_convs. "ae depans "nounsibennats girls Sauibenae | eg Post-Dinsavch Particulars. Box} xperienced shirt, skirt and underwear ae cards at home, can make | REPL. gsi5—Well-furolahed” -] DELMAR BL.. 3917—Beautiful. newly fur-| preferred; reasonable. family. $008 G ery owe raters, can sew on all shirtwaists; we me 9 weekly; = per day guaranteed: out- ateamn heat. hot — eee oe nished, warm, Bavig, a $d gentiemen: | FINNEY. 3712—One nicely furnished room, “gin gens For general housework, | have work the year round at best prices in fit free; send 10c for ee oeample nice Bae RAL yey phere YF gaged 28 egg - excellent service; Bell phone i for light housekeeping; gas, bath, furnace antieet ri for-gen- Mob: bere BhaT Wat Wages. Apply to Mra. |the city; we pay week work and by piece. a instruetion. Monroe Card 1643 close to car. : DELMAR BL., 5020A—Two nice rooms, trav-]| heat. Wyoming, ly aterman; take McPherson | Call and see us. OLIAN BROS., onroe st.. Baltimore, Md. li men preferred; steam heat; Fovest ~ ype (co) 717 Lucas. (1c)] LADI#=S—$3 q -| BIDDLN, 2115—Large furnished front room,| fing men Pp (922) FINNEY, 3726—Handsome, 2a-floor front 2S—$3 a day making medieal pillows; | “sis ‘oom with hitchien- light housekeep- | _1/89. room; also parlor, suitable for doctor's “general housework; ————— | ee HOUSEGIRL wid. he. goo girl for general work sent anywhere prepaid; beautiful pil- ing. week DELMAR BL., s&7o—~Two mag ae Boece office; all conveniences; furnace heat; hot bat urnace teem Aafia poh d and | : white: 00! aun- TOCK RI. | PERI E low. 14x14, free; proposition, advice, etc., roums for housekeping; phone. an dress; good ; 2 “ Mis aad GI S TH vi RI ENG 10c; no postals answered. Harvey Co., 110-C, BISHOFF 5601—Three rooms, $10, in good heat; reasonable. FOLSOM. 381CA—Nicely furnished rooms for : gt in > fanily. 5 Locus “ Portsea st.. New Haven. Conn. Se) STRIPPERS conte ie t strippers. Wise ard Specialty Co., Dept A, 3212 Wabash $19 60. hot water, toilet, gas, laundry; for two gentlemen; all conveniences; pri- weak. : a = go. vate family; phone. (8) | FOURTEENTH, 1861 S.—Three light rooms, LADIES Wtd.—To demonstrate. 8041 Olive. ToL ee GIRL. Wtd.—St, Luke’s oe SALEBWOMEN Wtd.—Must be thoroughly | BROADWAY. 1302 S.—3 rooms; $11.50. DELMAR BL., 4000— Nicely furnished front attic, gas. with one tamily. LADIsS. make dress shields at } Abply at office. c) experienced in china, cut glass and siiver- a ome; SETTER TTGRSGSIENT ETT ee 7 : and other rooms; furnace heat, gas, hot | fijter ; velo , persion Fre gery self-addressed’ en- oe ae aig Sie ERATORS Wd. —Toll and th and” naaiaste tee en aperagser py mag seg geet ee ee bath: reasonable. (92) bi dn geo gg op tags A 5.—8 rooms, $10; eas, culars, utual Supply House, al, n ahoma; state t - Nicely - . 4 Dept. 2, Chicago. - (a) experience ‘pect n first | SALESLADIES es jewelry | BROADWAY, 1700 S.--Nice furnished room PEL Ee aren Se ee indeli FRANKLIN, 4420—Furnished room for house- LADY Wtd.—Lady employed, to assist morn- letter. Ac . : é salesiadies: apply 10 a. m. Monday. Man- for one or we ae 123. . . Bors - keeping, — furnace heat. G ing and evening for room and board. Box el. & Tel. Co., | City. Ok. 3 ager, Lucias Jewelry Co., 6th and St. | BROADWAY. —Kive rooms, separate ne MAR BI 3727_Lar a onens uth. | pRANKLIN. 2800A—Large. ere front G-95, Post-Dispatch. TOP MAKER Wid. —Apply Shélter’ Top Co., Charles. (c)}] hall, 8d fost, “313; ‘24 floor, $14, month. ape me expadare {fie oa OF 206. aan. 1 ee light housekeepin Y Wid.—To travel in Missourl; good pay Bae oI (c) SALESLADY Wtd.—Experienced dry gools beer As. 121% §.—Furnished rooms for men: siaetrta light; all conveniences. FRANKLIN, 284: ae oe bright furnished perience "unnecessa suit — > 90 days; ecx- TOCKERS S Wig.—Experlenced seenare on South Bide: © illine ta cen ak goede Mare. light housekeeping; $1.5 DELMAR nL iaen meni “Sant” Seam room, closet, bath. eck. e pose af r e firm; write muslin underwear and shirtwaists; steady right par r Oe for aoe: sigh hs nen ot Bs ; j oS articu ‘ > , . _ ty: state experience and wher BROADWAY, 2844—Two Sapadched yooma, or also bright, cheerful middle room; suit- | FRANKLIN, ee sees room, fur- » lars. E. McBrady Co., a hee , alors L. Friedman & at Fox FS. srt Dispatch. e employed. light housekeeping, able for two gentlemen. nished for housekeeping. LADY Wtd.—About 35, of TRIMME oes SALESLADIES Wtd.- —Middie-aged ladies, | BROADWAY, 5022 N.—-Two large, first-floor | DICKSON. 2741—Furnished room; all conv. FRANKLIN, 3120-—Beautifully furnished accustomed to intercourse ert aeae niet hats. 404 -rt Egaaiee- econd Vie mer with some knowledge of training children rooms, $8; also two large second-floor phone; private family. (2) rooms for gentlemen or housekeeping: gas, ement and taste, position of responsibil-| TRIMMERS Wta maven —2r{'S*| (teachers preferred), to interview parents | —700ms. $6150; newly decorated. (7) | DICKSON. 2834-9 rooms for light house- | —Dath. furnace: $2. ity with generous compensation; ve ref- IMMERS Wtd.—Experienced on ‘men’s regarding a practical plan of developing | BROADWAY, 3626A 8.—Ground floor, extra] keeping: rent reasonable FRANKLIN. 3511-——Furnished front room; tentang Ae an. Sceatiemeate experien nee. if hats. 404 N. IN second floor. (7c) the mora! character of their children: we large front rooms, . furnished for light ~ a S750 Nicely f me edt tra - every convenience; hot-water heat; both any. Box Post-Dispatch. ’ (e) “Bloan BRS Wid.—A si es Rosenthal- font rveg lists ant iS particulars. Oppor- housekeeping; $2. (8) DICKSON, 2720—Nicely furnished front room phones: private family. oan ery Co., ept. . 1015 Wash- unity to earn ( per month and 4 7 NFP . . ke - , Fe Oe $ > ODO SOSH SS S| _ ington av. (e)| good’ service. American Educational So- BROADWAY, 107 N.--Purnianed rooms. for | SiCicgoN, zelt—Two neatly furnianed | P RANSSIN, Siee--ites Prone anae or con | A GrED 1 (8) roome. hot and cold water, bath: private onane: Yarv reagonable. nished for se oath Or LADIES Wtd. —Young ladjes, 26, 27 ® TRIMMER Wtd.—First-class trimmer for clety. 625 Locust st. ortable and “ecueaniant, family range

for housekeeping; gas and bath; reas.

rane se Bs,

and 28 year f ents’ hats: call early Sunda ing. @ . = 7 ay: ; we wi! “¢ _ years of age, to assist in ie weue ane oe y morning. |} @ ‘© @ ©OOSOSSOS @ BROOKLYN, 826—-Furnished rooms, for DICKSON, 2026--One large, furnished front FRANKLIN, 3400-—Nice, light rooms, slee - LACLED E TET: Ps ag - 7 © rlenced rl med & managing departments in department TYPEWRITER Wid —To lk ? j | and Scosaa, ® store; permanent positions to: right © | TYPEWRITER Wtd.—To learn management © "ite, nibabe “eusieg wad deadnes

ae ° : h ‘oomere. . . > © men; reasonable; bath; no other roo: re room. 2a-floor. suitable for men or ladies te ee all conveniences; $1. siecping rooms; “hot ® > parties; state age poe experience. and correspondence; excellent salary; none Jewelry und leather front | employed; reasonable. TRAN a reeme vs mares rene 7 nr fae Br reheating, PM: ©] ES snc pens od mow"ieah SHC | Gees yan Monday om toontay © | HROUILE, Faber Geo gendgnen | DICKSON, Za Two GanSiy Meng Gay | ho iginy emaettng as, canon | Rona Saale ean ee OR OR OR OM OROMOMO: @ ec need ‘o any: — t write, call per- Ns at © ean arrange for light housekeeping; $2 per nished for light houaskasetner: bath and able: bath: ail conveniences. ° 1 hom pd omle © @ > ; © 2° > sonally. 201 st, _ NUGENTS, (c) 6 wee: weaken. aan vase. ~ oe FIshed a i iAUNDRESS Wtd.—Apply rear entrance, | WAIST HANDS wid pie oar eee walstand | @ @ OO OOOO ©OS¢ . - CKSON. 30: trod * Ten tae’ iteht houaekemitan’ onttes aaa . ooo © 4 tN TE! a, tat . BSTl Morgan)—- | DiCKSON. 3029-——Large front room, second , , es ¢ rr rnaes a uu and Locust. (c) skirt hands. Apply Monday at 42294 OnNs. Enis ‘ ncsieobchntiainniertntlie . ARPENTE pH aon nce Wt | Peto v0 floor, $2.50 week; other rooms for house- ha nincd nha ct — —#) 3 ? han c ‘ting ak og: ; @ 2O¢ "HA NNINC 29 tw or —_—____— LACHINE GIRLS Wid.—On ladies’ dresses.| Ome with me; not mueh works sake wi. 2B ki at i an tl, tay Senetiventhic: ‘rent’ 4% Sir ta kee: 1 E. MARCUS, 2231-3 rooms and bath, $10; | —————.——— phone, Jeundry; reasonable. ope morning ready for work. Meyer sry. Mrs. Wallace, 401A J Juniata st. WANTED CHANNING 1110 N—Extra large furnished | —cellefontaine car nortE. pet OR a mace arg Mims ce os me = lith st. WOMAN Wtd.—-Middle-aged woman for eA - d-floo front Fr orn, ne Sokee ine if | EASTON. 4116—Newly furnished rooms, $1.50 posure, complete for light housekeeping; ant house and dining Soar qousework; good home; fatally of 3. E d lesladi i ar) desired. oe EGET. ute: per week: convenient to two car lines. (7) | _ Conveniences. | yages; réferences, = $28 Spring st... Alton, Il. xperienced salesiqdies in varl- CHANNING, 100 N.-Neatly furnished rooms, | EASTON, 4093824-—Nicely sursished room, also | GARFIELD, 3921—-Two large, unfurnished : 4 va andeventer ic) | WOMAN Wtd. Refined woman Can @ara good | 0115 depts. : ood t light hayeckeeping: cook stove; other rooms, rooms for light housekeeping rooms for housekeeping: rent $7. ‘4. To 6x e trimmed hate: yea experience unnecessary. Cal] Mon- fede pts.; good, permanen $1.25 week EASTON. 4542—One or two neacly furnished | GARRISON, 913 N.—Large, light honse- } 7 pons ty Fe geye = hn and ; able to design and won and Wednesday. 1369 Buclid. positions to competent sales- | CHANNING, TCE N.—Connecting rooms, rooms, for entiemne or light housekeeping. keeping room: home conveniences; $2.25. CAF MEE hood . G-37. P.-D. i) WOMAN Wtd.—Intelligent you woman, ° complete, for housekeeping, second floor; ae mig 4362— Bright front room, complete be" ISON.” 1225 N.—-Furnished room for os 5 aol =|, gp one o trim aadies: hats waeee Seas treet “20g Fy office; apply people. Apply Superintendent, range, furnace: $20 monthly. r light housekee ght housekeeping; second floor; bath and a ee pa In city. 3° minster p AW CHEROKBE, 2804—Furnished rooms for la- 4288A—For “two gentlemen Haas. 19th and Pine (e) ype N. Wtd.—Strong woman; cleaning ri we FAMOU S, dies only. BARTON. all conveniences. em THERON, 3 N. sr ge ight rooms for Sine ees fate wages, also Sane Gen »W ashington av. and 6th st. CHESTNUT, 1101—Neat front rooms. second| KASTON, 8108—Nice rnished front 24- eeping; gas, bath, phone, heat fur- — ost-Dispatch. loor: gentlemen or housekeeping: $1.50 up. story room, with or without housekeeping. a tt tS MAN Wtd.—To do chamber work for fur- CHOUTEAU, 3983—One large front room for BASTON. 3537A—Nice ho een front housekeeping | ve r sleeping, $1. 50 week : also E j j fac? | ished rooms. with ra » $1. —a Experienced Trimmers on Ladies’) fear’ ia Wastingerse"* "| ROOM and Board | peers tenet cae tace 2 | room for gente Be we | Sete Tennis reseo gems Kor housekeeping, | RAgTO Large furnished rooms for | GARRISON. isis NB Parnlohed oF single | vate tamily; ress ret i OMAN Wtd.—Colored woman to work for $2: hall.room, § ntlemen Taal , ' or : Henn housekeeping: gentiemen tooms, for gentlemen or couple employed: |LA SALLE, 38334 lyf week to start, and you can 1900 ve. weer 5-238 Di I eC { O CHOUTEAU, 3006—Furnished rooms. Com-|RASTON, 4342—Large furnished room, gas. bath. ea @) room, for one or two 4 entles me __plete for housekeeping. Call _at third floor. heat; $1.75 week. = _ | GARRISON, 522.N.—Furnisned front room, ine; > Ba We 0 Bt pay Fiery week in a short { WOMAN Wit eek ware ‘BAER, STERNBERG & CO on, WOMAN Wtd.=-Young woman, German pre. pre- CHOUTEAU, 3144—Two pretty paye mang HASTON, 3025—Connecting rooms, gompiete apa heat. bath, phone, etc. Over ai . WION. a ay water ore. D den per W ; Washington av. {e\ : rred, to assist lady of the house and ROOMS AND BO ing rooms for housekeepi $2 wee k stoves, €as an a bn care Mis ARD WANTED oan eping: housekeeping; coo + a Washing poaltion. h *T en ey... fie) BOARD ‘Witd.—Reliable woman to } board modern conveniences: ‘centrally iocated, EASTON. 4437__F rout room furnished for steam-heated rooms, comutetely fifrnished ashi © woman, one| . baby. 2646 Olive st. CHOUTEAU, 4817--Three rooms and bath, { light housekeeping; 88% @nd bath; Blue] for housekeeping; gas, phone, hot mice! Elderly who will appreciate a good h care of 4 room t; two ‘in ‘tan 4 i BOARD Wtd.—Gocd board, convenient to fixtures. hot water: Pn Sse eet sere - fla j ps, pa Monday morning, 11 o'clock, 1993 4700 McMillan. Box G-172, Post-Dis. CHOUTEAU, 1411—-Room, furnished for |EASTON, 48454—Neatly Siete spout room room | GEYER, 1719—Rooms. ate Soros. by y the pe AS bee BOARD Wtd.—Husband and wife; no chil- housekeeping; also hall room, $1 and up. with hot bath, furnace h phones ; TER Dahl Th hee WOMAN Wtd.—Good business woma dren; y's gps 9 district preferred; $40.1 GHOUTEAL. 1217—Two connecting rooms. private family. GE 5 : ree large rooms; nice for mgd acterences, has abilit the place article of merit m who ‘Box F-164, Post-Dispatch. complete for housekeeping: gas «na coal | GASTON, S024A: —_purpished front room, iight os young couple; auviet place: nicé iocation. i deventer.{c¢) | . market; permanent position for the | BOARD AND ROOM Wtd—For woman em- | penge; other rooms. housekesping; also southern exposure; $1.75 | GLASGOW. 110%—Furnished room for light T Veo —~ — take care ‘Tight party. ‘Call after Sunday, 4883 Cote ployed. St. Leo’s or St. Bridget’s parish | GHOUTEAU. 1112. TO 1120—Connecting | Pe week, sis hcacidnata tates housekeeping or two ladies ‘employed. 2) room; very re t expecta. Is a Sun- WOMEN Wid Every woman whom —breterred. _Box_G-126, Post-Dispatch. rooms, housekeeping; bath, laundry; $3; | EASTON, 216—Blese st egy Sb en for 2} GLASGOW, ae thee unfurnished front[ rooms to a all PD. $2 i BOARD W i hee lady desires board other rooms. housekeeping. $2. eaQiemen; private family and cold roome. thi oo . ; ttls0 mn private family; not to exceed $5 per S ; mest : mat ae | GLASGOW. shed fron 8° OF | jest references ; hav ha Box 0-116, Post- -Dispatch. en tor’ houmebuaainge 'gned. bem wand EASTON, 3047—Furnished front rooms, for pleasant and comfortabic: all conveniences: emcees tooeekeping tl only, ons : eucal ep ecg mae at sight: you ae 9 AND ors Wtd.—By man, in pri-| electric light; references. housekeeping; southerm exposure; ail con- rivate family. (7) man man family. $ pore, en state age s for Ewo walk. xperience; risk Pothing: work ail | see ee ate price. Box 0-172. P.-D. | CLARK, 3024—One nicely furnished room; also} veniences. __..____ | GLABGOW 023--Two large rooms. far- ed George v. your time. ge0ds sent by | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—With a mother’s | for Nght housekeeping. MASTON. 2848—Furnished room, licht hous nished for light housekeeping; all conven- xpress prepaid. “Sata deitvery a and care for a aoponl trl, in private family. EASTON, , in room, southern expos e- lenoes: bring references eee gears rnigh Box 0-173. Post-Dispate CLARK, 2329—-Neatly furnished front rooms, keeping, water in posure, GRAND 1001 Ns N.-Front room: al hall ple = give remiumes ROOM AND BOARD Wid. oe errs light housekeeping: all conveniences. (2) porch, only $1.75. ORO patina len debivanienaan a; so ha board, couple; strictly private f T05—Twd nice basement rooms, | FASTON. 4440A—Nice, large, newly tfur-] GRAND. ae | ees Ho be reasona able, 4067 MePhe ‘oon. “gic peat gece also other. rooms; furnished for nished room, see ble lh Me na rene gen- ards flooe? séaasontn o. unfurnished roams ype i pet aoa —Nicely, fs ars. . ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—B housekeeping. tlemen; as. GRAN 0 oie (990) y man and | 2cusekeep ns: AND, 2847 N. preniix furnished front —aoe aeal YOUNG tne wtd.— city delivery de- wiry wish bene: oe exposure; state | CLARK, 3021—Nicely furnished second-floor | EASTON, 3013—Well- -furnished om necting mee gentlemen. or li housekeeping. heat, pb iL, 00 a) icely_4 ur ost-Dispatch. front room, gents or light housekeeping; front rooms; housekeeping, > iso single AND, 2406 N.—Two od rooms, for wal 14. wee , OHS Wil tment, chemical laboratory So ND Furnished room, ORs Wis Experienced on sarees _Youts, by Dee “a Oil. Pon >, St. ROOM gh eS ta. =By lady om: gas. bath. room, Le ORS eee “ai cht housek ng. ; k. a e , 'D % baby soda LADY Wtd.—Of nice appearance. to Ln ge terms. Box K-152, Post-Dispatch. CLEVELAND, 4243—Nicely furnished room; ed ieatan for 6 gentlemen “and house- “heat; ‘private “family: convenient to “oat Vtd.—On ls; hi an dhe owns on t p amily; hot-wat heat. ; work, Margious aitg. Con Hi] x eeke each. A non ne and handirri cing’ gy rag ages F don “See floor; not CO payee f 1808 ropes in rear, to a ane Tange, co ine. ce orough de oye uburban or Page LE a oe NE |}GRAND, 1820 N. — nee |, rself, with water, iiluminating ‘and light housekee pina —One nicely furnished sec- OR y Wie. lear peat operators t t-Dispatch. cars. Box M-192, Post-Dispatch. $e : . , i ae ping: or ond-story front room, for one or two wages. cae =e net WANTED ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Gentleman COMPTON, 1120 N.—Two steam-heated, fur-| [ASTON, 4948A—Ne@ oy, simak front and nee en.

>

arr

ASSORTER Wrd.— rienced flat work state price. Box P-67, Post-Dispat m. i} | tront rooms, furn hed or light able. - oe, ; rooms ur a : Porshe’ , five t to x price. F-22, Sl Ba .—Becond-story front room. ington. — ~ ay _— wants’ room and an private min: nished rooms. §2 and $8. hall. room: gas. Delm 3612R.:| GRAND, 4013A—O . or tr? e ‘ ant anes ae apply COMPTON, 165A §.—Furnished room for 1 or ing; terms reason . a Keston -—In privat - F . A re undry “Cox, 408 a on. = : me cpangeting private me 2, or for light housekeeping. % second; age oo Nh a A 1402A—Newly- adies’ reasonable. y, 21 N.—N Ww hed front ORS . POG: a _ clothes Ironer. Apply Jefferson Hotel Bo ispatch. comer. = Taye 3 a |) Me rir ges x Att alt \ Jake or gentlemen. parties; phone Forest otoa "0 * ; Cc 8. 8. cay a ANP oo Wtd.—Gentieman a eT miss aed : G AT OT. Jarge rooms, thira floor, ROOM RD —For widow Ln e, hot water and bath; no objection ; 3% ‘McKinney } with two. young cbi er "gaa rang r' two children: Bomont_ 550; GRATTAN. 128i tly furnished room, for 4.-—Piret-cieks an _ } Post-Dispatch. dren. Box 0-108. | SOMPTON, ae N.—Large front housekeep- Be fe SB ALG URS |

Bd con | cat ree GRATE x. toss eatly blocks room, for gentlemen; private 1 at the : ; COOK, oF naar rooms. OOK a Neat! per nteaed room, private rooms. family, or 2 reasonabie. for = irone New Americ aoe 2ist. and SO ae. eROARD Wtd.—You romiiy ad board: p ai

tes employed ; . bast at ost-Di ich. Po: a R es: ARD Wtd.—Lady will gi —— Louis. at : f ; Private; est | COO ~~Two ar roome, turn furnis HTH. tk. other E aad t, or board bera pl.. ] - SO thd ve Fa epetch. : ’ . for couple; ae | ie: AND BOARD oung cou- ng vo ho eeping ee or wo i? 4 4 we : rooms, reas. AR oe f Dot < aver $10 per week. ard eae wed hild. 4; 8 "§ 8 T

Page 41

mw Nice, te soul reotn? aso. ing Toon; gas, hot Water ter; oe aye Neatly parnioved erie et aatain : 100%". ‘with tae og ‘bath h het and and matt oa light, clean basement Yor care of furnace and laundry, to ~ people only, without children; ie. (7) — Large rant ete (or light ht ng-story — tront ecntaiéntens nett room; also

(83) — few

ished rooms, hot and h room: bath rooms; t hourekesp ng. "furnace Seet: ti phone, sinondry. )

aE Nicely furnished 2d-floor front |, bath. gas, furnace heat; for gentle- ‘ or. indies em ployed. - §$420—Second-story front furnished % ace heat, all conveniences. (7) 5 B1z2Rooms “for sleeping or light |

MATT furnished rooms for} with heat. bath, furnace heat. Three connecting Tooms: . nitor service: list Sour. ia Neatly furnished room, steam i. conveniences; $2 wee owe beautiful front rooms, sort all conveniences; reas. (1) Three or four re ng 4 fur- a rooms. sl or without .light — > a so ean. icely ee n , weam heat. hot bath: $1.75 w wor.

o12A—Elegantly furnished front aanting rooms, ight housekeeping; gas, + bath, - furnace heat. aa w206A—Beautitui, well furnished nest onh arts or connecting; gentlemen or ple; new furnace. cas 3 17—Two connecting rooms, neatly : housekeeping: gas, bath, a rt nge; reasonable. he ae “ % WOA—Nicely yan ph third-floor room. “he ted, large.closet, for two gents or wy wife. LAD 4627—Large nicely furnished thern-exposed room: private family; every ie convenience: superior table; one block rth Scale al om > rear. hed rooms; water in room; bath 5N, 2003—Elegant room for house- -eeping or gentlemen; piano, gas range,

unfur-

+e St One large, front room and Gite furnished or unfurnished; with oaveniences furnace heat. Delmar JESTER. 3696—Rooms. ICE ESTER. ~ a311—Two nice. roome and. ANC in good order; $7. s INCE ESTER. 3108—3 rooms and hall ym; cheap. PLE Fae» gap second-floor front room. paitable for two; phone For-

= 3

E : WN cel furnished rooms, RY ho ; ae ping or without. (7) aa ND.. et Gecirabie rooms. Phone Lindell 4481. V7 tome euler:

300—Newly furnished front heat: modern; reasonable. ee. Pour comfortable, fur- tahed Seaibenatnn rooms, first floor; gas, ; ace heat.

4108—Light, well- furnished : 2a- front’ rooms, southern exposure, all Aces; private family of 2; kitchen if desired red; reasonable. . 2805—Two lovely. eap to food ten; ‘MI, 3519-Two rooms and kitchen. 8 large, bright rooms, in good So ree, |b Fors N. Leffingwell. 1018—-Newly furnished rcom

light, large

SSIPPI, 1718—Two or =. complete for light } SIPPI, og nig, A furnished room Re eT. nan: oD } ette Park. SISSIPPT. 1020—Furnished rcoms, with th, for light housekeeping. HSSLPPI, 1207—One small. ease fur- three f eg housekee eeping + + yates

——~- ®

ISSIPPI. 1430——-Front room. gentlemen. a “1 room, all conveniences; th, hot “a rf nd ‘ housekeeping: conv.; opposite La- Park; reasonable. -

3549—Furnished room, + $ras—Furnished for light house- " back and ‘kitchen, $1.50

RY, 283% “Neatly eh gee front “Lot 2 wt $1 each; 19% “furnished. week. Content ‘97: iB; Soment ie . sitet

lady, plainly furnished t 84-floor room; $: MORGAN, 4103—Furnished rooms; desirable. _t bath, all F eonveniences: , $1.50 HP. _ ORC AN, + 9,8835—Second-floor front =, {tab for hou bing; private family. IRGAN, 45: —Front room, suitable for w boa] : : free phone i ri. fam LORGAN, 10: ‘ge front room for light housekee bing; gas. bath; also hall room. ' GAN , R.Br: hed front or hall

RGAN. 1733 Frc “f 50 pe ieee os pperta light and room for housekeep-

x @i—Niccly furnished : hot . heat. . no * ont room, hausekeeping; ; conveniences, nished basement room (*) 2 connecting rooms, fur- housekeeping. (1). Nicely furnished front or gentlemen; heat and light. Furnished reom; pane ae at your own _price * §131— Two or 3. nicely Pasbbatind aide Nice eer front and arene refs. Shanaed. Delm hot-water eke vi icely aden y's (7) ! me neat rooms, fur- a "or. unfurnished hot bath, gas; all [oe in mace heat;

front

rge 2d-story room; “gouplete for house- Soa a AAS ly rurnished couvenient D

B14 i 5A inl

OLIVE.

— nine front room able young ‘eas: Be urnished room for t na bet oan “gentlaken: wenty heat a NEWSTEAD. 3213 NT 0 furnished rooms : housekeeping: all conveniences;

= suitable

furnished first- re; alto house-

25¢e u dail }

ce PINE, poten Aone once large Sd-mtory front room.

ete Bh ng Srout room. Soria a "if maar >, Water rooir . Pastad room, with

three Park; children: ROUM— With breakfast: no Tower Grove ear lines: bleck east phone Victor 2128xX. ROOM—Front room. ifn Aubert av.. between rantly furnished: to eentleman: reasonable. Reit phone Forest 3085, (2) ROOM*S—Furnished Ist and 2d genticmen or housekeping; conveniences; low rent e. cor. Garrison and ROOM—Large second-story room. southern exposure; cheap: for two centlemen or cou- ple; between Unicn and Beit: phone For- est 2084, ROC MS —Be:z unlimited to cars;

private family, on two car lines; ele-

floor rooms; cook stove; all te nice people. N. Thomas.

utiful. Bell newly oe ie root “og phone. hot. wate c rent. singie. $12 to $15: ‘Me Mil. lan ay. Box G-171. Post-Disnatch. ROOM—A. comfortable,. clean, furnished room, With. young couple, at $2.50 per week: 4f 0 west: Olive and Suburban cars. Phone Delmar 315L. | ROOMS—FElegantiy furnished. medern. necting front rooms, steam heated, able for two or -four gentlemen: service; telephone; private family: $16 monthly ; Cahanne district; references exchangr-d., Rox M-2. Post-Dispatch. RUSSELL. 2902—Two nicely furnished rooms all _cenveniences; private: Park a¥. car RUSSEIL, 2739—Large. bright. neatly fur- nished room, hot bath; also hall room, in __ private family; references, RUTGER, 20i?—-Nicely furnished rooms, single or en svite: free phone; all convs. RUTGER, 262i —Furnisned room ior light * heoiaekeenine RUTGER. ‘f20—A ‘nicely furnished vou will find: two gepts or ladie ST. ANGE. 1112—Conneciting or Ginete front rooms: gas range. hot bath; southern ex- posure; rearonable. ST. ANGE. 1300—Small ‘gents, $1.25; gas, heat, __ posure. ST. ST." FERDINAND, __reome ST. LOUIS, Si. LOUTS, SB ble for

con- suit- close car $18 and

my 10m as

front room. for bath; southern ex-

4317—Two unfurnished

3625- c Sooinb.

vaxy Neatly furnished 1 or 2; reasonable. ST. LOUIS. 3002—Nicely turnished front room; bath, gas; private family; cheape ST. LOUIS. wo2zA—Niceiy furnished rooms; two car tines. rocms,

VERNON. 5247—Private family owning home: yeautifally furnished rooms; all conven- iences: gentlemen or counle. VERNON, 4639—Neat, roomers; cheap; . Slrable. party. VICTOR, 1901--Beautifal nished, adjoining bath: nace; evervthing new; WAGONER., heat. hot WALNUT, 2717 floor; bath: WALTON, furnished: vate family. WARNE, 2102 $12. w ASH, 1936—Small WASsl, 1706—Nicely 2; bath, furnace heat. WASH, 1611—Niceiy furnished rooms, gents or light housekeeping; $1.50 up. (7) WASH, 1515—Front connecting and basement rooms for light housekeping; cook stove. WASH, 1809-11—-Front and connecting rooms for light housekeeping; reasonable price.

no other reasonable to de- clean .rooms, phone;

front room fur- private family; fur- fine locaticn. 1719—Neatly furnished and cold water: -Furnished reom, second vrivate familv: $2.25 week. 1247 A—Large or smal! room. well furnace heat, hot water; pri-

rooms; reasonable.

E.—Large Cottage and yard, room, reasonable.

furnished room for 1 or

ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY See

WABSHINGION, furnishe 4 room, steam floor; Saek, __ phone. alle WASHINGTON. 2806-2825--Rooms for house- keeping; clean, quiet; furnace heat; Kas stove; hall room, $1.50. WASHINGION BL... : vice roo 3 southern ‘windows; a ail conveniences of private “Sis Nicély heated. third

WASHINGTON. 2631—First-class, newly fur- nished rooms; furnace heat, new house; come and see; gas, bath and everything good. sont = WASHINGTON, 2887—Nicely furnished front room. with connecting rooms, suitable for housakeaping ; furnace, bath, gas, free phone WASHINGTON. 2717—-Neatly furnished con- necting or single rooms, for light Sonne. keeping; also rooms for one or two gents: gas. hot bath, furnace heat. WEBSTER. 1455—Nicely furnished room; ail conveniences; private family. WELL®. 5147—-Rooms and bath. Apply 1018 . o. 18th st. WELLS. 5075—Two rooms, suitable for light housekeeping; all conveniences; strictly private, WEST BELLE PL.. 42135— hot bath, furnace heat. WEST BELLE PL., 4365—Large room, on third floor, for housekeeping, couple or __ladies employed. (1)

Furnished room,

‘ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY

BARTMER, S055 Pleleant rece. with en ORrG. BARTMER, sH03—legantiy pore furnished svuthein room; superior table and service; nice location, BAYARD, 0S—Front room, second floor. for ntlemen: board opticnal. BAYARD, 786—Nicely furnished front raom, with alcove, with or without board. BELL, 3157—-s'ront roum, conveniences, $1.25 week each: ladies, gentlemen or couple: board if. desired. BELI.. 3514—Nicely furnished rooms, all | ern conveniences, with or without board; Kinloch, Central 9486J. BELLEGLADE, ee large rooms and _ hali room; | * yard BENTON, 2205—Nice faraiahed front room and board in private family BLACKSTONE, 1470A-—Nicely furnished front room and rd for one or two; _ private family. BLACKSTONE, 1235—Room with excellent erd; hot bath, gas, furnace heat, all con- . ventences: private family; gentlemen: very reasonable. BLAINE, 4231—Nice furnished roomr. with or without board, in a “ ily. BOARD—2¢ fioor, heated rooms m0; 2 doors from 3100 Easton. 1302 “Wrakates. (7) | BOARD AND ROOM for two employed. $&.50 — $9; all conveniences; phone Lindell

WEST BELLE PL., 4419—Medlum size fur- nished room, second floor; unfurnished room, third floor. : mye ee ore boarders wanted; good table; private family; Kingsbury and Vernon; Forest 6534.

WEST BELLE PL.. 4324—Southern-exposed room, with kitchenette, housekeeping; furnace heat. hot bath. WEST BELLE PL.. ond-floor front modern kitchen: reasonable. WEST BELLE PL.. 4191—Twd large front rooms, single or en suite; hot-water heat. connecting bath, strictly private family. WEST BELLE PL.. 4524—Second-story front room; gentlemen or ladies employed; bath, heat. WESE BELLE PL.. rooms: also single rooms; Delmar 4072J. WEST BELLE PL.. 3940—Newly furnished rooms; hot and cold bath; shower; furnace heat: ‘phone. (1) WEST BELLE PL.. 4026A—Nicely furnished, heated room, hot bath; private family; reasonable. WEST BELLE PL.. 4218—Large bedroom and kitchen, connecting; heat and light in- cluded: $20; also single room, §12. Del- mar 3907R. WEST BELLE PL., 39t3—Elegant seconhd- floor frent; also connecting rooms: hot- water heat and all modern conveniences; very reasonable rates. WEST BELLE PL.. 4219—Basement room and kitchen completely furnished; heat and light inciuded; or wili exchange for house- work. Delmar 3907R. WEST BELLE PL., 4355A—Beautifyl new- ly furnished light room, large closét, mod- ern, convenient to cars, private family, __well _ heated, _ reasonable. WEST BELL EB. Pl... 4379—Pretty front room for gentlemen or ladies employed: fine light and heat; phone, hot bath; use of parlor and piano; $2.50 week for one or $1.50 each for two; corner residence. WEST END PL.. $1.25.

rooms; quiet,

4214— Housekeeping gas, bath, een

“—Neat, cozy hall room,

514—Two bedrooms, kitch- first floor; newly papered; WEST END PIL., en, furnished; $4.50 week. WEST END PL., kitchen, furnace. pered: $4.50 week. WESTMINSTER PL.. 42682—Nicely furnished rooms for one or two gentlemen: reas. WESTMINSTER PL... 3928—Furnished room, fine lccation; $2. 50. $2 week.

bedroom, newly pa- 016—Parlor first fleor,

4417—One or two gsec- }' BOARD AND ROOM— Nicely furnishod eouthern-exposed room, steam heat, electric lights, cont'nuous hot bath, both hones, home cooking; private home. ; H.. Melrose Apartment. 230 N. Sarah. bULTANICAL, %627—Nicely furnished room, with or without board; all convs. (4) BOTANICAL, 3644—Large front*room, with board; all conveniences; three car lines, phone, BOYLE, 17 WN family, all smaller tional. BROADWAY, 2836 S.—Furnished room, wit or without board. CABANNE, 54467 A— Well-furnished front room, suitable for one or two gentlemen; board optional. CABANNE, 5419—Wel!l furnished southern board; all conventences; very reasonable; also single room. — pace ee Sas CABANNE, 5309—Single front reom: board: lady or gent; steam heat: electric light: CABANNE, 65095—Destrable West End home; pleasant rooms, with board; responsible parties desired. CABANNE, 5200—First-class room and board in. new, modern home; south front room; wed phone: 4 doors from Suburban car; hot at CASS, 2822—Nice room, with board, for one or two young ladies: private home. CASS, 27054%—Furnished room: conveniences; private family: hoard if desired. CASTLEMAN, 3836—Nicely furnished room, private; modern conveniences; with or without board. (7) CASTLEMAN, 6844—Roo wih. board; modern conyv.; home sumitorte: free phone; $4. Grand 2678. CHOUTEAU, 487&—Large, furnished tront room, with or without board; reasonable. |

.—Large front room, conveniences, $5 rooms; Laclede cars; private week; also board oOp-

-

pad 1en = “privat pp | emen, e other boa EASTON, 3029-—Small, 2d-fioor board, for ts employed: and BASS WHITTIER. 111 9—Three unfurn rooms; will furnish separately; heat, | ye ge oo ‘references: reasonable;

oe "$119—One nicely rnished room; private family; wilt, board two gen- _tlemen._ mMLEVENTH, 2319 db. man German co room, suitable for stomata od 28 ooking, hone; referetces exchan mete ote 6178A—One single and one double aU PTE iim "Refined ee to = beautiful, largo front room; good table; pleasant ‘surroundin EUCLID, 769—Room and board tor retined young fe private family; reason- able. orest nUCLID, D>. 762—Roomsand boa two gentlemen: nice, large EUGENIA, 3220—Rooms and coal very reasonable, for two _men, EU GENIA, 2204— Nicely with or without board. EVANS, 4014A—Nicely furnished rooms, _ aed. each; steam heat, bath; board if Ge

for one or om; hot and

furnished rooms,

with ~board, EVANS, 4075—First-class room furnace heat, phone; | southern exposure; private famlly. FAIRMOUNT, 5186€—Nicely furnished room. in refined home; gents preferred: excellent board» FAIRMOUNT, 6076—Pleasant room, with board: hot water heat; all COBYS. ; phone For- est 5199. rie TEY, 3636—Nice, warm room: excellent oard: all conveniences: very reas. (7) OTN) ow as furnished room, board, for 1 or 2. FOUNTAIN, Sie Frais room; steam heat; exeellent table: for two ladies em- ployed: reasonable; Apartment F. FOUN'TALN, 4900—Neatly furnished 2d-story room; southern exposure; modern conven- iences; excellent meals; very reasonable. Rell phone Forest 8676. FOUNTAIN

with

. 44v—HMandsomei furnished pleasant, con a place, for re- fined person; steam first-class table and service; very melt le. (7) FRANCIS, 1420— Board and rooms for one gentleman. —! 7) FRANKLIN, 3431—Neatl ay ee with or without boar private taunt: all conveniences; wanamanhie. (1) GARFIELD, sone moeme, with. board; nice location: modern conveniences; one or two gentlemen; no other roomers or boarders; reasonable.

CHOUTEAU, WiSA-—Newly furnished room, with or without board; private family; all conveniences. CLEVELAND. 4051A—sSouth-front room, vate home, best board: also table board. CLEVELAND, 3835—Large tront room, nice- ly furnished, for two gentlemen or couple, with board. CLEVELAND, 4244—Pleasant home for sev- eral persons; clerks, students or teachers; vicinity Rotanical Garden

pri-

WESTMINSTER PbL., 4767—One large front furnished room for two gentlemen; private family. (ey CLEVELAND. 3944A—Single room, with or without board; private family; phone Vic- tor 1704R.

WESTMINSTER PL... 4156—3 #£=x%furnished rooms, for housekeeping; heat, light and phone. WEST PINE BL., room. for one or WHITTEMORE Pl... 2825—One neatly fur- nished room; modern conveniences; pri- vate family; suitable for two gentlemen; also one single room; light and airy; ref- erences exchanged; free ’ phone service: board optional. (ec) WHITTIER, 521—Nicely furnished rooms; all econveniences: phone. WHITTIER, 1021—Large second-story room for gentlemen; reasonable; phene. WHITTIER, storv. het famiiy.

3620—Nicely furnished two gentlemen.

front free

1025—Furnished front room, 2d- and cold water, heat; private

WASH. 2304—Three rooms, front, newly pa- pered: rent .rearonabie. 2834—-Mcdern front room for very reasonahle WINDSOR PL... eanrnie or two gentlemen:

WASH, 1735—Large, clean, -vd-fwor front room; also other rooms: gentiemen or housekeeping. (1 WASH, 1711—Furnished ing; gas stoves, heated. WASH, 1702:—Handsome Yd-fioor front room, with alcove; also other rooms; gentlemen or housekeeping. (1) WASH, 2620-22—Connecting rooms for house- keeping; cook stove, water in room: hali room. (7) WASHINGTON BL., 4740A—Nicely furnished _reom for gentlemen; strictly private. WASHINGTON, 3303—Smal! single room, with closets. $1 per week: southern expcs. WASHINGTON, 3302—Neatiy furnished front room, WASHINGTON, 8415—Beautiful front to nice people. WASHINGTON, other rooms:

rooms, house keep- laundry; choice halt room,

2d-story

3422—Second-story front and housekeeping if desired. WASHINGTON, 3203—iwe cozy rooms ivr __housekeepi ing; gas range: all convs. W ASHINGTON.. 3302—C lean, light! warm rooms. $2.50 and $8 per week: every conv. VV ASHING1iON, 1s11—Rooms for nanos: wing. « WASHINGTON, _and_rear_rooms, WASHINGTON, per weck un:

27230—Neatly furnished on furnace heat, hot bath. 1414—Furnisbed rooms, $1 lNeht housekeeping: cheap. (8) WASHING iON, 3851—Nicely furnished rooms; all conveniences; Olive line. WASHINGTON, 2721—One large room or small room for housekeeping or sleeping. WASHINGTON, 2915—Pleasant reoms, $1.5u: $3 a week: gas. bath: phone. WASHINGTON BL., 4753—One room, in vate family: clean and warm, WASHINGTON, . gentlemen; bath, hot and cold water; excellent board; home cooking; good locat- ity; Compton, F rth, Park cars; phone; cpmiforts of first- class home; reaaonanig: ste for yourself. HICKORY, 1511—Furnisned front ‘room, for couple or -weagpeamaget with or without board: priva PLE HODIAMONT,

284114— Three bath, fur- conv.; nicely phone; all

008A Two furnished rooms, steam heat, with or, without board.

DAYTON, 2742—Hall rocm and board, with HODIAMONT, 1000A—-Furnished rooms, with or ‘without board.

stove heat DEI MAR ET... 3070—Large roum, with buard for two; $4.50 week each.

HOR’ION PL,. -——beard and nicely tur- nished room, ante family, for two.

DELMAR BL., 4118—Room, with board. suitable for couple; home cooking. DELMAR Bi, s88c—Cozy rooms, with or without board: all conveniences; reas. DELMAR BL., 3810—L&rge iront room, with board. for 2 le; 1easonable. (7) DELMAR Bl... 4039—Pirst-class rooms and board; reasonable.

HOTEL D’ARL vy es and Walt rooms, with and or out private: oth: good board. (4) HOTEL NORMANDib— 35th anu Franiain: board und room, #6 per Week; rooms have to be seen to be appreciated... (8e) ILLINOIS, 8734—noom and board-.for two men; between Stansbury and Chippewa,

DELMAR BL... S50V1LA—Nicely furnished room, with board; 2 gentlemen; private family. (7) DELMAR BL., SO40A—Two- choice rooms, home surroundings. heat, mén or couple; moderate rates. DELMAR BL... nished; hot-water sonable for two

front gentle-

go14-—Frent room, heat; gocd neatly tdr- tavle: rea-

LEFFINGWELL, 321 S.—Three large second- floor rooms, $13.50. Call Central 90161. (*7)

WASHINGTON, for gentlemen. WASHINGTON, 3312—Steam-heated room: continuous -hot bath. also light housekeep- ing rooms; reasonable. WASHINGTON, 2843-—Nicely furnished con- necting room for eg 2eping; steam heat, _ gas, hot bath, phon WASHINGTON. 2338— wists furnished sec- ond-story front: also other rvoms; fur- nace heat, phone. gas 3047—Neatly furnished —_

Sf. LOUIS, 2628—Second floor, side entrance Wanted, 2 iadies employed. share expense, ete.: homelike Hving: 3 furnisned rooms, with third su call before 1 p. m. ST. VINCENT, 2320-——Comfortably furhished front room, pr vate tamily; ladies or gen- tlemen; very reasonable. (7) SAHRAH, 1214 N.—Nice oe sae, bath. AR and furnace heat; chea

WASHINGTON, 2641 —Laree housekeeping room: furnace, B88. bath,’ $2.50; also un- furnished, $1.2 WASHINGTON, 292¢— for two gentlemen, $1.2% week eac WASHINGTON ae 4406— Nicely furnished room, suitable for 2? gentlemen. Forest 22: (7)

-Large furnished room bath, gas, telephone,

SARA, «ts N.—Corner liver small tront _ room, hot running water, $1.75 weekiy SARAH. 401 N.—Front and hall room, sec- ond floor; connecting: third floor, house- keeping; reasonable... SCULIT, zEib—Lrwo large Water; $7. SaACOND, 44258 rooms, $10; open, SEMPLE, 1332-—Bright. clean room, for gen- tleman: Roan at tn private family SEVENTH. 1520 8.—Two rooms “and kitcn- _ en, rear. SHENANDOAH, 3146—Two lerge rooms; al- cove, hati. bath; cheap rent. SHERIDAN. wiz0--Furnisned room, for gen- tlemen: separate entrance. (7) SHERIDAN. b7z0--Furnisaed room for gen- tlemen. separate entrance. SHERIDAN, 2022—Two nicely fiont rooms for gentiemen. SH 8112—Two bright rooms, fur- aRRIDAN, bab rnished, ground ficor, io partie; without children. Pr miiwAaANn, rooms, unfurnished, $s pe Me tor or light housekeeping, $6 month; a laned e a eenind amie each r month; ot 50. SIDNBY, 1221A— urnished room tor light housekee} i SIX1H, i $.—3 mee

rooms, gas and

N.—Cor. of Douglas, 3 (c)

furnishe.i

Rh geo ons newly pa- y nted: : conveniences. SIXT SS oe ile rooms, for the winter; sleeping or housekeeping. __ N.— Furnished ned front rooms for aon ache cr for gents. ; gps for gentieinen; elec- yn “tig. os ed cold bath at all hours; per week. $i. $1: 30, and St. (20) | furnished rocm; no PAP ALLEN Gi, ery peed modern conven- ome, tric light; reason- elec moe “{urnace a only: references. SPRING, 9 N.—Roomers wanted. Nice

fi enionces: ser thine line. for Terence, phone

= 4 icely furnished rooms for ce A RNIN Se RAO SSN Rae GPT wer , LN PG A CS, RNS # e Syte SST et RAG 4 3 - Be en en, eo SoA RE INT MAE OF OA IE IEE ETE LIEN ILL N Gs SNIP AOE tet y ; —— a , ' - : on, SE it ee ae es oe oe ee Be a ede ee Le eh wl ne iia ANE aM

Page 42

FLATS FOR ‘RENT — ate: roa ae : ‘ ] 4 3 s FOR R NT. “ee ; é | RENT ge Sa eee. Sia MARD-CITY =} ” RLAT! Et mit vei he peo eae + and | GAATTAN, |13008-—Three. rooms and big at-] MINERVA, 5885 AND : fERDL anus nished : —_ x = aT aye * . A—Modern Se mg good Manas iy ———— “7 5 room on GREER, 3863A—Upper 5-room flat, with ail | ali ih pene Za floor, $ 0. at ay somneee R. Co.. low rent. - Inqul aoe {COTE BRI iy aed ma heat in lower conveniences. i . tS. : at 2 Fe price $5250;. owner | GREER, 4822-——Five rooms, first floor, mod- flat, 3 qaree tures, orhood; orn, rurnace, combination fixtures, laundry, be he Terres fiats, ~ rooms, gh hail, rate eMused as ; ‘ arge ya ’ and cold water. ' : ) a A 5 rooms, bath, f pro to 8712—Three large. oon rooms. (c HAMILEDN. 1517A—3 nice rooms; new; all etc.> rent $ ! and $ cabinet mantels, eT? Ts, mit j— . & large rooms, bath, furnace ination “Realty Sg PTEN} Sate 9-room Hat, conveniences. (BC) | = oi). K fi : cemented . cellar; hj} just reduced. NORE ne il vee” aostian HAMILTON, 1377 A-—Slx ge ig convenlerices. T, LOUIS, - a a rooms and 4 : lecorate 6 modern; elegant location; : wa SoU : bath, in excelen n. ee 1 ee a “ADE IDE. 20390A—Five rooms bath; | eee ely. 6-room flat; 1002 Chestnat st. 1219—Five rooms, path and a all : ? 28074 jarage rooms, hall. and ia5—Soath trout Tool a “home : hot and cold water, $20. rembley-Miller h trae = a od floors, Sxtures. | HAMILTON, 928—Wlat, modern. 6 lange, light gonvenierices; Park and Manchester caT8:|” bath = sat; “reasnable; Easton cad Page Dein agg erenees ie ee ; R. E. Co., 1118 estnut.§ st. ary. ‘ wenker R, ‘ rooms; janitor; newly decorated; $30; Su- MONTANA ’ (g1) 5 LOUIS, coe : 7 , ALBE Ee eam eee ae decorat rated: ed rooms; all Ss —- floor. 4 Fooms, hall’ bathe ms dee ae pace, ane pewy _cocoreses | & ~ » rnish i HAMMETT E L.. ATFZA—5-r oom flat, tited fixtures: $18 hot water, gas ST = : ‘rooms, hall bath. cNE HOARD —Et 4 . #4 v h ond bor - rent: $16, ATION. 7a0s— Three . bath; newly. decorated; heat and hot water. ‘ , week, Box Rat “AE : : 3 meres iy | Se : MONTCLAIR, ners a and ‘aa res; a ee — 3 BION PL... 2822—4. large rooms and and part ; 1435-—New. 3- th; 3 : , ne gar z, bat : : aa eee y ‘pay a ~and GO — Fur anc age ey ar 4 coment. "Schwen- DELMAR: BL.. 4547—Five large £0006; path. wg or aod Foye ete af nye ton iby A a a mena N. Pelligreen, 816 Pine st. Both yard.» Ae free if tok én b ing 2 eat, hot r Realty Co., 1107 Chestnut st. gas range, linoleum in ve ot-water heat, shades, combination “ 5 SARAH, I1823A N.—Three la rect see TurBace h re ¥ ope MORGAN, 8204-3 room bath, $12.50. china closet, fixtures. Wintler, 5137 Mc- BL., 401 rd: ‘4 weekly: veni me taken at once: tures; rent reasonable; open. (c) ) __._-» | ARLINGTON, - 1405--Modern stone front 5- ences: rent $25 . a a —— - : Howard Gambrill | : Tarte TON BL., 4261-—Rooms, with or ‘poom_upper’ flat; ready to occupy; see it. _ | DELMAR BL. Sb77—Rappanannoc: aha 6| HORTON PL., 6002-6 rooms, bath, gas fix- | -——-—— & Co. 9x7" Chestnut. __ | prerson, i t d floor; home a and bath: ments and fireproof annex; * re en- | _tures: will put in good order; $21, ipper flat, 6 rooms; mod-| SARAH. 1220—5 rooms bath: newl 4 8tl 5 on without board; pre and secon ARLINGTON, 1618A—Three rooms oome, marble ; - ern conventences; call toda EP oe aE Et Tee . ing; free ec 1%) het and cold water. granitoid laundry; flat rooms, Dutch nies 4 ater; $30 to $50. | HORTON, 5969—Six rooms; all conveniences; : nel Rs) ta _ fixtures, shades: rent free Dec. FLATS FOR RENT. trances, steam heat. hot W phone cheap rent. sag vo S20, aR rooms, bath, furnace. 5; open Jens Ween Oa tae ta bath Hol: th, : t J . radley uinette, 710 . arren t 3 rooms . - | ’ , ie bath, steam heated, ho Chestnut. 9 SCANLAN PL., 4017—4 rooms and bath, $15. } 1193 N. 24th. 4 rooms, Ist flocs aes, Seem or without board; n for inspection. Goldman ealty Co.. RE ren owner, always on P 3 HOUSE—3 rooms, i: | _ 908 Chestnut: ‘e DEVONSHIRGG tone Three. large room and coi water, in [or sorvine | S20 wenth WGUGAN WGt é ‘“ 41 cond-story |} ARMAND PL... ee ° Seago 5 rooms, all con- 5226-— basement; $12. 56 and $25 month. «sl. Barnes, of052 tze 4 622—First-class flat, room SEMPLB, 2511—New 3 rooms; bath, hall, fe sare: arenes board; @il con-} veniences: rent $20 sishasliied peace Te wath, Sy Ber st. HOWARD. 1217--Four rooms, for one or two} 8th, furnace, electric light; good “location. etc.; decorated; $16. i20 pote. (5 ‘ 7_ rooms ist oF 7 , ne . . 3 ’ . “ REE gee — ee PERE ALE venjences; Lindell 3516L. LARMAND PL... 2709-A modern 5 ty o— eo DIVISION, 313d A‘ 1. oS famities; ; also agen t. MORGAN, ASSAL We will mms ~ en SEMPLE, 3200—3 la rooms; keys at 3200 WASHINGTON BL,, 1004—Large 24-floor _ hot and cold water; conveniences lar, stable and y m, ‘| HUMPHREY. 8442A—Six rooms, bath, fur- this beautiful modern Stone ree par SE Semple. Inquire -1524 Chestnut. (@ _FUR LISHED PLAT! ap ei room, for 2 or “3 employed; 00 ARMSTRONG, 1208—Five rooms,’ bath; $16.] Johnson Jr. R. Co.. N. . vITT nace, fixtures. screens’: 2d floor; rent $50. ‘ing janitor service. gas range. tile baths \VENTH, 3104 8.—Four pak 2 Baky rooms; hall, . LN. 2122-2126— Three peropen big fla HUMPHREY, 3#404-—-Four rooms and bath, ete., until Jan. 1,°:1910. Watts Realty Co.. aundry, hot water: open Su (c

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Si Sk a DOLM 4 - ROC ae ARD Tow Wass INGTON, .3410--Rooms. with board; ARMSTRONG. .1112A—Four-reom: fiat. - gas fixtures. ciusets: ren furnace and all conveniences. $21. Unestnut, c) wae abt Pi 1 ; gO: Joga “also ‘ s; rent $11; oped. _ 827 8.—Four rooms, “base y ee ation ae table get Sodateds | vid rane meer Lafayette Park: rent reduced to $14: DOLMAN, aA —s rooms, will all be “a HUMPHREY, 4269--5 rooms and bath. steam | MORGANFORD RD., 3153—Five light rooms, bath; = aca | | WASHINGTON, 07 Blegant—_Dacstary anal family. modeled; new bathtub, laundry, attic; Pp heat, gas and electric lights, nice yard and ole B getead ie pore condition; newly painted: | SHAW, SRIOALS large rooms in. tip-top TENT =, " ¢ young me ra INGTON 3207--El is Bie tor |) as pered to suit tenant. mn fine location, near Tower Grove Perk; $12.75 month (c) condition; bath, gas, furnace, ‘$24. Bradley : = arene with board; reas.;' su ~~ (7) | ARSENAL, 3864—Five rooms and bath, $22.1 56VER PL. BidA_ New flat. large, light tag gmt Pgs, Fo wm ie oe a ag NATURAL BRIDGE RD., 5107—Very. de- & Quinette. 715 Chestnut st. oe $22. ony wi ene say) sirable newly papered first flat, 4 larse|SHAWMUT PL.. i4d7A—Blegant 3 rooms and

Maree i Os bl. ; & . eo r Ee as { rooms, bat s. bath, hot-water heat; % BL.. 4%01— Tur-} ARSENAL, 4900A—S-rovum -flat. bath 8 EADS’ ys jeeps Reservoir mark 5 rooms Co.. 1004 Chestnut st. rooms, yard and conveniences, $11. bath, $16; Easton car. Beantitnlty, - ished roome, hot-water heat, two baths: and fixtures; iz ar. (5) | ILLINOIS, 33338—New fiat. 3 rooms andi Tze : an nea id OR tS Ea nthe BOA 2 D—Sc ekestiont board. (92). The mr and bath, furnace. laund =P 5 he NEBRASKA, 2058A—Flat 6 d bath. | SHAWMUT PL. : SNAL, $145—-Four roon s and bath, ait bath: porch. cement cellar and all con- rooms an 1344—Four large ARSE 5—Four rooms ) p sia hot and cold water; laundry: $18. a0" furnace; nearly new; nicely Tesorataa n tor 2 : — : 3 s BADSs, 33 jat, 5 bright rooms and} oo pie ne we Wisi Boe abe ease Gece] Fal PB, nrsehbaien expo INDIAN, BED—Frar ton eT aati woe | MERRARA AA Phe, OWL Ban, | ec eNDORR wap Toone ap very ae as Saag rae or linmdherslbas3 Bie: sie stairway 19 tore ryt er EASTON. i@75— Four rooms re ba “bath, gi oh lagaer tt dome Bm ay bath, ‘gas rn cemented. laundry Sau 18. fhauire Beyer 4 5 TENANDOAH 4120—tawet fiat, 5 oe oe sata 2 = ; Z nt A soln) 5 al -a . a nes a) ees figs gat eek |Meat |g eee | ae Oo | DOA 10K Meters Coa Aa | "a el oie a a) Re see Deneney Bs Se COerae | BARTON, ck Ai asomg_ an SE | NANA, al ike en es | Perey pr — mera ight | SHENADOAN, AT Pat ogee 9 | PN, aah Pa

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etc.; two. blocks south of O’Fallon Wood, 915 Chestnut -st.. ——}jiINDIANA. 38449—Iwo large rooms ani ™ms; g§28. etc.; Cass cara to Whitt vr { ight.. modern Park); low ‘rent; open; fine location. oe te 531— nd bath, electric itchant, large vard, attic and cellar, $10. $12. 50 month. SHENANDOAH, 3816—New 5-room flat, tile ted ectric % S531—4 rooms & bath; hot- 0 degrees) ou i gentlemen, Lin- conveniences, phone, excellent Fable; guit-| Wanstrath R, B. Co., 815 Chestnut. (c) t; $12. Apply Sunday morning, down- 2449 Indiana av. NEWCOMR PI... 473TA—Near Easton. 2 ot-water heat. shades. fixtures: } Ag cineet fs bi; 8 able for couple or gentlemen; pri. family. | ATER, 1145—5-room lower ‘flat; modern stein. (Cc INDIANA. 2s30-—Four rooms and bath, laun- rooms, bath, gas $17.50; also a(eT g | SHENANDOA 3662A—-Three rooms, bath, = ate ae nily. hi | WASHINGTON BL 4806A—Hali room, | conveniences; very light; . open Sunday. EAST PARK, luze—- iniee-room brick fiat, dry, gas fixtures, screens, beautiful lawn; | _ToO™ms. gas. tol et and gas stove, $13.10. 826 . tin Re AR ob hest. hot water, pegs ap eg i254A—Five + apes Le. bath, gas. laundry. $11.50. _ $18. sa. ah hag my Phe ie: + reat ed gi5 age 7 SHENANDOAH, 8630—ist floor, ’ A wee Q arlor; , ot water; rent reduced to é : = , bath, y ein ’ 3 ric; rent reduc Cc : use Parlor; private family] gas, ——. | HIGH TEEN E. i759—6 bright rooms LOW A 3242—Four rooms and bath, Ist floor; SAS bath. furnace, comeptnetion, Batares shades: “1504 . adults. laundry: $1 ot and cold water; rent reasonable. NEWSTEAD, 1426 N.—5- , bath — ERT, 75SA—Six rooms, bath, hot and undry ;_$19. ——— | _ Ot a room flat, with ba ae se feather BOARE Nicely fas furnished re INGTON . BL., 4806—Furnished, un- aes. furnace; $25; open. Edw, A. friGHTEENTH 1218 S.—ist floor; 3 rooms |]JQWA, 3744—Four nice, large rooms, eouth- and gas fixtures; $20. ee See Chestnut. . 1 fences; hone ne Grand hed or partly . furnished “second floor] Ganss, Agent, Central 4225, Olive 3449; and basement; S14. Hy. Hiemenz Realty! ern exposure; $12.50; with stable, $15. 50. NEWSTEAD, 2024 N.—Five rooms, bath, ak a. oy stom flat; all FLAT A: ‘conven P fronts LRgsscst d a Bd me 9 y oar Ege haivt 3 10183 Chestnut st. Co.. 614° Cuestnut. * JEFFERSON. 2250 S.—Flat: 5 rooms and ete.; inquire within. Careteit. ee ae ee ee — : ocun J nen er 21K 1 eow'd i natn, fete bath: low rent NEWSTEAD, 4520-20A—T “bath, aT AH, 4227A— od ° ock Olive cars. BACON, 2502-—-Five large E2vms, pan ntr BKiZhl, S722a—six rovns and b yath: ent. a Pp. STEAD, 45320-29A—Three rooms. bath,.} y - We accor commodations: 2) : ELLE PL. $105-—Firat- cl m Sere cioeece. Cale. Sto: 32) mon (36 etmar 72th. Ja JEFFERSON, 3420A—4 rooms and bath; con- newiy decorated; fixtures; rent reduced to Nah aus Vontilimtlade deteon lent sb be de conveniences: month, | * rd. ab gece BAYARD. se oT and aoe flat, all con- ah eye ST50A—New. 6 pene ap to-date veniences. $16. es angio A, P. Oliver, 44 De Menil Bidg. : vertiences; and nh every respect; steam heateys: Oper. JT JUNIATA. 28970—Five elegant rooms. bath,| NEWSTEAD 3611—Four beautiful rooms: Qa4i a. one rg PL.. d4ac-—-Pleasant furnished ; ; - SEAN, Se . bath wae fixtu . SHENANDOAH, 3841A—Choice, nice _ five- rd: reasonable, Reet, Ssbskt eareg-renene tn two-Gain- | EEZBL. - BIAA—Cholee, Madee rons: | eC DY rentie HOT SCRWORROTY Sha wate: SCR en” “epeinent | soem Mat; miledly mamma: open. Fore NINTH, 2626 S.—Four-room fiat, hot and SHENANDOAH, 2821-36428 and 5 réoms, 4 icely furnished ee 24} KEN = rn aNtoe 1115—Fiat; 3 saree. clean rooms; | ETZEL, 6840A-——-Four very light rooms, two; board; : singl : ‘BERLIN, €185——Ele ant, strictly modern 6- atairs, 6 ’ T/KENNERLY. 30939-—Three rooms. 2 ne A SIXTH, 1113 § — -room fiat, large yard and e two | and bath Gry i 2d) Boor: Si2. no bg 1011 Market st (ce) eee MANCHESTER RD., 1327—Three-room attic; $10.5 — FLAT—Six and seven room detached fiat, : - - - () | SPALDING. STO New, lar 4-roo fiat, z BELLE PL.. 4252—Private family | BOTANICAL, 4159A—Mcdern 4-room flat. - ard: every r ight : KOSSUTH, 3510—8 large, light rooms, good : se oe Rds 2d-story front: with board: “comfort-| peneled, plats rail, dising room; deco: | ximar gore: every Foom Nsw: Phone | NCSaiden: “conventent’ ioeafion; yard: ‘$10; | nce gia 'bamn! Hy. Micnene Realty 8s" | SPRING Te oP ee oe e. modern home. rated. —— open. ’ £ , in .—S large, light rooms, bat Tin Dani: Y ban. 4 d , Jight rooms, steam _ arent. - ’ Ww BELLE PL., 4#026A—Nicely fur- | BRANIER, Bsc Phones flat, between Le- ag food se et ti llpggpe na Be og fixtures; only | LABADIE, 3938A-—-Five rooms, bath, »furnace. : eas ‘ ana “laud Y nished, . ested room. with board; private ae ae “Ee $22.50; open. laundry; all conveniences; rent $21. 7) |OREGON, 3430—5 rooms and bath; $18. fag | ee a pA i ad rooms, ist floor; NNON, 2656—Filat. 5. rooms, water, near rc o_ Wig t separate | LLARADIE, 3840—Five large rooms, shades, | ORF N. 2@45A4-—F) 3 rooms t . WwW BELLE PL.., ea tly fur-|_ public bulldings in course or construction. Pdity. Ed ‘coulentoe F esce Ra good | sereens, slate sink, tile bath, newly deco- By pit elt eee rm | ee ee SPRING, 2727 N.—Fine. large 8 rooms; was ition? tate, two polls te dB wd vate reer BRANNON, 2681—Three light. rooms, two house; good neighborhood; $20. 4322A° Ev- rated; open. . OREGON, 2280A——Connecting 4-room flat; fixtures, cate: bak open; upper and lower, $12; Te hh enjences. porches, water and gas in kitchen; $7.5 ans, 6 roums, bath, separate laundry, mers LABADIB, 4001-4289--8 large, bright rooms, gas. bath. hot water, $17. r 5865 WEST seg on PL... 8986—Newly sacar month. Pa io) Comfort furnace. clean rooms, $23. 76) bath. hot water, separate laundry: new; REGON. — SPRING, 5 ean sunlight rooms, bath | LEDUC, 20h — For rent ct Se —easeeabiet room, single or en suite; /]BRANTNER Pl... 3134—6 rooms and bath.| EVANS, 4527—Elegant flat of 5 rooms ‘ee! Lindell 1709. Oo watt ded 3738-2 rooms; cabinet mantels, and porch, second floor, gas, hot water] furnis ished wW IaTMINETER PL $22.50; near Easton and Grand. (1) page a eager “aie sae ee: Se LACLEDE, 4824A—Fine 5-room fiat: light ay Tao er ae: pois 7 and furnace; open; %20 3 provements: fire bo nea om : L.” 4119—First-class rooms BREMEN, 2547—3-room flat. shades, screens n white enamel, gas and electric ‘light, rooms; large lawn; rent reasonable; in- EGON.) 1918A--Fine, nice, =at rooms, | STODDARD, 2815—Seven rooms and bath, | LOCUST, 2815A—-12 d reférences exchan nged. gas fixtures, toilet, -ent $13.50. (ce) ee en ow tagger ag | amano quire 432 ate *. - oo ai Laciede ad = che’ ane eg age ot & ct A rent new; for housekeeping. ‘niet ‘aes ‘Senthe oe vues! ae 8 tage whe ngs modern fiat, to good shades; separate entrance; everything mod- ep a 7 — year’ wan ist flower, ‘cae Ph can at ene Saga me Rin ; Saar a - ranklin — a rene! fenant: 6: nhone nrest 1637. hg ent \ 7 with stable for orses an ons; arAn: : z seated . ewe S 3AN, 6151—Four roeme (1) loos 7 = - | —¢rn; rent $26 per month: see it today-__ | itoid yard: ready about Jan.'1: $22. (8c) | OSAGE. 2100—Three nice, largo rooms; front | rent very reasonable. Keys upstairs. — (c} BURD, 1944-4 and 56 rooms, bath, closets;| FAIR. 2142A—7 rooms. 4 on second and 3 ; ‘a legant donut "aliiuans yommsceen? latest improvements; reasonable. on third floor. with privilege of subrent- LACLEDE. —- Seger fiat of, 6 Toome one. tee 6 eet nicely papered; rent} cp USE AD, A ge ae beautiful is ae : ; onable; (7 . wy, ’ ‘ -. ge ; bath; ot water, steam hea gas ed : 3. rooms, flat; xtures; newl CALIFORNIA. 3140—Elegant 4-room flat: ing third floor: $30. yd : bath. hot water; well lighted: very cheap] FAIRMOUNT, 6102A—Six-room flat. fix- janitor service; rent $42.00; open. | paGEe BL., 4208E—Lower 4-room flat, $14. | ciated: 317. ST ae Fgh pag a gatnos front { _to right party: worth while investigating. | _tures. new furnace. hot water. $80. LAF SETTE 4 Tat , 7 light ad tol. | PAGE Bl., 4608 AND 4003A—> and 6 room Sear ath O36 — ans caveniann aug Ad 2 : > come n - Aes ‘ P. it, w 4 +E —, good table; cattle: rae Genes Not Pee omega _cloget and FAIRMOUNT, 5046—Desirable modern 3 shag to ; g rooms a 0 cena ens le Pikans sam sacuee a oe nenidar modern conveniences be é : a ot and cold w rst or secon¢ ath, "gt-c > , : - P = ya STER. 5149—Modern home, large, fleor: $14. W. J. Bartling. 900 Chestnut. ao Sra — ate — LA SALLE, 907—Four or five rooms and PAGS ok a i eg he Se SID Puke its St LLIVAN.. 2;01--Three-room flat, $11; 4 bs je ; 4 ——- 4 - ; 3 t : , { i a 2 - pe ogapeed es roe angie: () gorse p ; ene Tg ot ny gos ie a rope i ooeees | e~ for Keys. Hy, Hie- WUT NEI i room flat, hall, gas Sie 1 . ti Choice aera 4 and 656 STE AS Ee weeks” free rent. ’ : ae % a zx eas. ; "4hids . ‘7 e e A is Atha . ) es -r , . 4 aes “ . eetion SE Tera One yndry cellar and sheds. Eees Realty Co.. agent. grate: modern improvements; $16. room fiats; fine condition; facing park; 320. Bi: .50. Hy. Hiemenz Realty § Co., "gultable for three men;}|CAROLINE, 2602—4 rooms and bath. eee’ eee “Desirable, light 4 rooms; en- | -SALLE, 905-Four-room flat, bath and | PAGE BL, 5300A—Fine @-room flat, Dutch| Chestnut. Ll reasonable to busthess CASS. 3518A—Best h-room flat in town for FINNEY a oes nate ned bath: —— laundry. a room, tile bath, comb. fixtures, etc.; $37.50; TAFT. 4065—Four rooms, $12.50: take Cher- )PAGE 1! autif 18; every room light, gas fixtures and a able. light flat: $17. " “tge) | LEDUC, 4820—New 5S-room. fiat, furnace, iene — okee car going west of Grand. Wipfler. rent or “2 soar erent | pel Bi. “t ieee d rooms; board:. 75 combination coal and gas range con- FINNEY quad : ee. _— ah shades, combination fixtures, bath, modern] PAGE BL., 4678A—-Six_ rooms and bath: Pherson, at -once. . “i :.. Soe 2 eo a single or double: rate very low for perma. | nected with hot bath; separate yard and aN aN S832 (east of vandeventer)-—iile- improvements: cheap. newly decorated; fine furnace and !aundry; TAMM, 1547A—8 rooms, city water and gas;| PAGE BL. e—4 Teel, urnish ned | nent. @ Le Tk pg cern Ml se mock Bath oom. wit hall: $17; oven panel ta LEDUC, .476i—Three large rooms and bath. ie $11. O'Gorman & Dolan "6403 Mansheaher: warm, comfortable rooms; - E PINE BL... 3694—Nicely furnished ery ba og apes ae. - — - a gas and electric fixtures; newly decorated; PAGE BL., 5211A—Five rooms, bath, ey TAYLOR, 915 5.—Thres rooms, bath, gas piano: a. id nage th, le. or Adan rooms: excellent Thdie* ['...4e dnenrat a eng shades; all conveniences. 58. $12; first. second, third floor; the very tures; two weeks’ rent free; bie.” Evgene | ¥ ALIN, oc mene & pee Nogent, Cont. 4235, 4295; tures; © alee: Ra OMMA TE. Wea. Gentleman ‘employed and nei 2719-4 rooms and Bath, first floor, eg a Mtg lg ye a — od ogre, mar. 8 ae Chestnut st z a 2494: 1013 Chestnut st.: open. HOWE AS 3 1i-—Three-room. fiat: ; and ‘habits. 4015 Olive st. SNH SERIE — expense, Apply at once. 1437, 24 floor, . | LUCKY. soe ne educed beth. ee ne & | PAPIN, 1 a eae: in Town for $12; | face, “gas fixtures. newly, 5 | low i O—4 rooms an ater; on. thi i, ais ~ every room : MATE Wtd.—2 - ladies ‘employed to] _ floor: $10. N. 8. Wood, 915 Chestnut st. e * Varge hall, 6 feet’ wide: hot and cold water, stireesonublinn eden v5 edb ron expense for SI aGaTeEeTAT — 5000 F. H. In tis Co., “Gel 2514 38.— ry on rooms, with hot stnut. ‘4 od , 1ié4 8.—Ist floor, >. Old are fiat; terms very reasonab e, AIGLARK. 3425-—Th einen sate . : 4 : ree large, bright, 2 cabinet mantel, front and r t . LYNCH. 190LA—Eight rooms, bath; $22.00, 1 : 34 r rg & conven re nd ream entrances, ay, PESOS oor am pew ew B-room wate strictly water. first floor. e he eo sane lady . desires decorated; rent reduced to $20; Chero . 2820—Four sTewant rooms, ist floor; : #0, Hy. Hiemenz Realty” Co., very reasonable, T Pe wat Bas ° McMILLAN, 4562—Nicely furnished . 4-room wr cae ae cy Weta. —By: young man; all, con- CLEVELAND. qR7TA-—Five rooms, bath, rinthtibat fa oe arate (24 alla at. {(c) ot with bath: ev verything complete; ak PARK. 9321- 3328-3327A-—4 and 5 d $id flats, flat and bath oO . ree-room flat; bath, also 3-room flat, 720 N. Newstead, $25 with bath, gas, ete. $15 and a : one | UTAH, Somat seobet bath, furnace; 7 4 ay freee private family; excellent board: eombination fixtures, furnace; de : corat wend Fi2 new and modern; rent reasonable a; seen a a Le McPHERSON, 5244A—Eieht rooms; will sub- month's rent free. Apply at 1082 Morri- _ large closets; _m month's rent free. King. 1308 "Washington, FLORISSANT, 4002A—Fiat, 38 large rooms;|” jet furnished or unfurnished, until lease | s0n av. Ne EAT Tee EVENTER, 2514 N.—Best new, 8-room a a AB expires to resnonsible party. (c)| PAUL. 1118 (near 8th and Hickory)—Four in city; every convenience; open; rent pleasant rooms, hot bath, laundry; rent 50.

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ient sa Se rooms, no children in yard; Po lines, : Hy, Hiemenz Realty Co.. C 7 coareann LYNCH, 1901-—8 rooms, bath, vee ne ern: $20. vad ane iences, yait Mock east "Worest, ‘Parke . car. = rent. Schwenker R. Co., 1107 Chest- Yoel! O36 We tee sor nut at. oT BL i602 —Beaytitul 4-room comer y

RooMMATE Wtd.—Younge man. 23 years, and neat in appearance, wants to| CLIFTON PL.. als.) 34 TERN 5650A room. with youn hay moving expeeeee’ wt? ae “ye retment ba “Elpdelt bh. ‘on Ww Prt hn areca se Wl Bey meee expenses. Sg eee ae tant Bick a Pea McREE., a eae tye {eames gas low: open. ERNON. 6650A—08-room fiat. s dow & ate: : : on Mb BA 40 : S—Three rooms, id: 1702 fice | _N._ith_st eh dd roral INN. 2022-Four ie light rooms; gag} and janitor open taeey, eonventences . Post-Dispatch, wy ue hittier, 3 poms ont $12.50; Mor-' | Fo mee LSOM, 3811—Modern 3-room flat; big in- xtures; closets; a tic. A T an, 4 rooms, ‘00; all ope n. i : & 4187—-Two, three and fi ooms, - 4 sot ‘APA RTMEN’ $ AND HOTELS imar 15SL. (c) ducements to reliable party. Apply 3023 MeRISE, chandeliers, with steam heat: rent PENNS LVA IA, Cite Gat i? ooms; (c) ele gnt, shades’ . nt La lode. STOP at tthe Caledonian = éf: bri right: clean. aH cheap. c Bis (7)

COMPTON. 4129. $.—3 nice rooms, Ist floor, FOLSOM, | 3¢ ast (near Grand)—Nine rooms, eeiA-@ " VERNON, 71 ape ns a gas stove eater, fixt 3 SON, 14A—6 rooms, bath, c! ; , COMPTON, 1.08 N.--Four rooms See betes} choc “Parunee” toes aah ures, - gthades, MADISO } s, bath, closets; it PEN} SYLVANTA. : oa free. ree strictly | modern ; n 9s ee - Waonab HP | DUDLEY, 4145 pana BL. | _ first-class Bondition; $5, , pipe Ba aaa : P Bde , 15 N. 7th st MADISON, coher trie rooms and gas, ; t room fo Panny “first-class ace modations: COMPTON. 3,— 1 PP asia ltt ti 12.50 uniata. Phone Vict mma | } comferegbie ‘homeltkca surroundings; ee ee eae Saye Papa ar ne and ahd | FOREST PARK BL. 4383—Five lapee TOGA, | neta ieane pom ge ied PRSTALOZZL zela-—Five rooms and bath, | VIRGINIA, ee “flats $10. TieTH ted hila ¢ eat; popular prices 4680) rnare. large closets, fixtures, all conveniences, in- MAFFITT, 02 7—Month’s rent free; modern ho wabpe. gas, electric fixtures, laundry VIRGINIA, la E ies s “~ ae ap se 4 a ; COM oO . 805 —~Thre ee-TooMm, ele I h d re a ” ba e wee hae gas ‘by respectat na aay. furnishes fat: strict owe gantly cluding teat an janitor; ve be! rent; S-reom fiat; = sernent rooms; rent re fixtures: ‘pint’ aa eee rr oe ties eee } ot ewe ated eee HOFFMAN HOUSE - a “ See bE OE a open; will ,PaY You, to see it. .-O'’Reil- | duced. Central. 96511. (c) sF 5 at —Five-room fat, or 8-room house. =e" og errr st ‘OMPTON, 014 N —Four ny reauoe! oe Th etc. ly R. & 1. Co.. 728 Chest nut — MAGAZINE, 8232-—-Flat, 3 rooms; hot basement; gas. steam heat. Vipin. mbley-Milier Ri aps be Apartments: nicely furnished r ie atkroome, 8 Dee: week ne TOONS. Del. | GN sla Be Bickent fate FOREST PARK Bi. i508 rooms iid | water. laundry; Derfect order; rent $14. PORTIS. 3146—Fiat, $ rooms and bath fins | Chestnut’ ot RM. Co, “Hild ‘or t ne aa ; N, —Elegan , . - oA npg __ (020) | and bath; hot-water hea fag: $: oe a 8 rooms at i yell = lat ane he MAGNOLIA ZA 3818A——Four rooms, bath, fix- cen os VIRGINIA, 5000 — The TP aa) sc wy 3-room flat eT: A COMPTON, 8588 8.—Elegant " ae flat: furnace; separate-entrances: basin in ser, | tures. $20. —y._—eimens Realty Co., agent. ae large rooms. [n- . South St Low . modern RBA! N i BOARD bath, hall and vk tg kitchen; low pr vants’ room, open today; attractive flat and | MAGNOLIA, 34 -room flat, modern; all Faun | “ 4149 Penrose st. lumbing, Sater od iat oor) eat : oR : wntwrnmnnnnnmn, | 900 Owner, 3514 Utah. ent;] sent. M. B. O'Reilly’ R. &@ I. Co., T23} conveniences; tile bath, furnace, gas grates. 96744 eer et Co. 107 euBus Ege ae jignt,. | south: COMPTON. . 31084 &—New Atl care 3 take counle with one rated: 18: ke S10TA Michigan, ¥ deco FRANKLIN, 1626—Nice 8 oa i and peers MAGN OLIA, 3911— ad Se modern flat. hot- ang Raite ealt , “4 ——eeet two anaie “children. Box M«17 173, P,-D. 3530. S.-Beauti?al lowe on, pew, painted an and pe pores B20: .50; open. water heat; oppos park; rent reasonable. Pag & almiet Rew: 3S. recwa Bod. bath: kek flat, a —e ullerton WAGNOLI $411—Three-rooin brick fiat RS DACHENE ACE = rooms and iy — 3 cold gas ; eee KLIN. : “1 dra are = 4 , at . e . mi; ~ hot _ ROO $ AND. BOARD WANTED . tures ter; eas Ip nents py een Sx- bath; reasonable rent. Hy" Hitmen Real ie te ane convesiemt (i few Siew REBER PL. ret, E. be pright ea TES ad month's rent free; rent #6; take Chérokes | - ty ce 614 Chestnut. poomne; _ raat Rae ten- car south ee ER, —Nice 4- an fsa a aR er = tea An ee a sane feor 4 rooms, bath, MANCHEY : pas sige 4-room flat, with RIDGE. ours a t fi | N and chandeéliers, : fat, large Hitchen laundry GA ELD, on : ise | ee . B-reom fiat; 4 : a: 88. } | RIDGE, s873—Fist, , OF rooms and bath; steam ea P

ee 15. rae —— . te) every modern conyeni ‘ bere a, or peaess 1 we be a wood ; pan pes reasonable te tisk coe ad _ Tt CUR ~~) nice 2 Tr A . : . | GARF 5021--Four rooms, bath, hall, | MAPL 59 ished ~ 5229-—-New 6 laree r . ee reo fat? Ico red water, ‘ oben screens, chandeliers: fate fine location; near Memmiiten. i hall, fy pee 3 ue Eg every some . ced ix rooms, t : WR nia a ge es strictly modern: 6816 an a 5k 1GA—€22 a nd ‘ h e then see te; = modern; Mamas t ce beat: reas. (co) tive and six rooms; baths, furnaces: new. a > A n, ey Class cong y decorated. Keys at 5814A,;, month's rent hot and cold water; $21. (1) . I on; nothing better in in cit fo 54A—Three reoms Boe A ia —aTSON SILHGUS, BIS4A-—Three lange Rae: PL... <e _ rom 4 re + ‘| bath, with all conveniences; rent only Mei 00 rst. J ay, . ao BAA bu ew coe Co. AR) f RETTA. 5030-—E}ve-room cottage, Fe- Cees ay oes a EAE , 3780- rou! orion + i 00.5 - . BGR 3 tion hall, water and gas; new. quire NE “ee J | : Se a: $it. : “toll eas iktures, h _508t, fee : wa NTE Ade : 3 “4, poome, am atte Toom,. ya" tp - MICHIGAN, SS14A—4 large. Bes rooms, $16. ee | rene, levetery open | GLAS W.. 2511—Four Mich 5 | ELLOW Realt Co, i oe Chest. ig! “quit floor aE to ‘se ; ; a ° — . 2 ‘ oF 4 rooms, | MICH , mo ‘ ren :

nation fixtures, shades: ai EANI

Page 43

Case - fice. rar ase pCE - ;

( 3 ‘pott ge: call for price. terms and hot a cold water; newly decorated; $14. 2 lities. 2604 Arlington av. VINE, 2124—8.room frame residence, gas . . 2702—9 large rooms, bath. hot and city water; lot 200x143; large stable: cold water, fine order, open; $27.50. $20. O'Gorman & Dolan, 6403 Manchester. id R. E. Co.. 1111 Chestnut | Ww ASHINGTON BL., 4113—Ten rooms, in fine L., 4187—Nine rooms; elegant or- good furnace, heats every room; rent. Open today. 10 to 4 — m. t $50 Keys at 4111 Washington. 4146—Beautiful S-roo res- WaaHNGTOR BL, 3s8702—s-story stone reception hall. bath. extra. follet | front. 10 hog lerge y ard; will aiter or - hardwood floors, gas and elec- enlerge; low F. Churchill Whitte- je; A. T.' Jommeon Jr. & | more Co.. 118-120 N. 4th_ st. : N. &Sth_ st. WASHINGTON. 8119—-13 rooms, stationary . 4418—Elegant 98-room dwell- pane ag hot and cold water fn all ped- on hall, hardwood floors, com- ms; furnace; large stable. M. ‘Macbeth. ures, electric dome; Dutc 1008 Chestnut st. (Se)

sale, up-to-date 4-room and | TWENTIETH, 5220 ane rooms and bath:

OFFICES—For rent, $10, $12, All service free. Apply 510 Benoist bidg.

WEST BELLE PL.. 3922—9 rooms:

fixt ; rooms, fine Sarees in hall, stairway

gas, gas ranges and in- bath, furnace, pantry; closets all over the ee in cP oan A — a house; $43. N. 8. Wood. 915 Chestnut st. as (ickis-room house; beth and | WEST BELLN PL. cat Gaeta aoe . furnace; modern; newly - ; good order; keys corner Webster; nate: low rent. . sees

WEST PARK, 6411—5 rooms, bath, basement,

~~ a aes es. 4 Fa tee A Fe A, oaar half igo to cars; lovel~ loca- _ J. Crawfor 437 ee house, fruit trees; 1 borhood; 1 d. stable. _ $10. AR BL., - 4303—Mode T-room | CHEHRY, 2119 (Weliston)—Nice. 6-room ae uire 4301 Porest Park bi DI. frame, new, city water, ag to good ten- . 7 rooms, recep-| #nt County Investment Co., 6216 sr * ~ Jarge: ; low rent; keys | —#¥: 25 mee c Se. gan fae gene cottage, 7. a. 6600 an: sold at once. Fires . tal OX a Call. — gage ga 4 Overiand Park; 5-room cot- N, —9 rooms, bath, ee Rae 1455 _N. Grand ay. : $ TTA SE room cottage, Midiand 3g fst Se - SicDonaid’ i - eos aah well, fruit, grapes, rent $10. Edw. Gwelling, ce 19 Chestnut st. Kae : decorat TTAGE—Four-room cottage, stabie ~~ m dag . -_ " coleee, lot 60x135, within Bc car fare, in D. 5187—Bargain to renters; mod- |~ Maplewood; rent $10 per month. Call aaee O-room, steam-heated residence: hard. | -Manchester_av. - shades, combination~ fix- | CO1)1AG Gi—4-room frame cottage on — ; ren % — nor ge pl.; et oft on B vat pot ag r car, o om re ae dentist room, suitable blocks north to nkin FARM—For rent or rary ll acres, on raiser: wil] lease $120 per year. Address ag eames Star Feed Co.. 4521 Easton av. eléctriel ouse, wa- OMBE—For sale, in wood, beautiful ty; ras grate; plate glass. wag oo all modern im Seccmmomet at a great rooms, urnace bargain. Box G-T, Post- -Dispatch. : z Realty Co.. agent. ATER Webster oves; $12; new 5-room ates mS Belt: pest %-roo house. Inquire Mr. Street at Washington att city; t $25. Greer, 109 wae, National Bank. _ (16¢) HOUSE—Three-room house, stable, etc, ~room new house. hall, bath, gas a one or more acres of ane, at Glen- bat $20: near Maplewood publi Mo.. on Frisco R. A. Mit telbere. ty 712 O old Manchester rd. one ‘Lincoln Tr. Bldg. ic - conveniences: room | HOUSE—Nice suburban home with 10 acres, , Chickens, etc. Apply. 6230 Plym- at Webster: all Souremiences, sonvenien: to steam and electric railroad. A N, 1228—Six roonis and bath, $25. ae 10 rooms; bath, large mares yard. bri brick furnace. Haase

ae e Ht bath, s. hot and cold water. electricity, etc.; cottage, with lawn, etc.; to small family. WESTMINSTER PL... 60385—Beautiful 7-room flat. hot-water nosh every conv. WESTMINSTER PL.. Nine rooms. bathroom, furnace, large socuntien hall and all very large. light rooms; rent $55; will do anything that is necess ; open today.

new

—_— bright rooms, . 4336— ree second floor: reasonable; two blocks Laclede.

| —Nice 6-room cottage, bath. fine, la rd.

OFFIC i—blegantly furnished office in Cher- _ ical Bldg.: rent cheap; phone Olive =95. OFFICES—Modern offices for branch in- surance office; splendid location; open, heat. etc. 346 N. Boyle. CEFICE ROUM—With services expert ac- ecountant; all office conveniences; ground tioor,’ Broadway. Box F-187, Post-Dis OFFICE or deskroom in fine. large sulte, 1501 Missouri Trust Bldg.; telephones, ste- nographer; low rent; perfect light and ventilation. 7 OLD MANCHESTER RD.. 1429 cepeghaaare? shop and stable for 4 my

OLIV making, all the work vor want gua E. 3551-—Two rooms, suitable for aiear in connection with millinery store; ranteed.

PARK. or garage: large rear bui 20443 —For light manufacturing, stable ding.

ROOM—Elegant room (for teacher: light. heat, etc,; and Maryland. hairdresser or open. Boyle

RUSSELL, 4100—Small storeroom, for any small business or doctor’s office. suitable

SALOON—And grocery; good sonable; will- rent separate: _ Post-Dispatch. location: rea- Bex F-198,

SARAH, 900 N.-—Large. fine for restaurant or other cuneate fine loca-‘4 store, suitable

-=_ PPP LP aaa —Splendid 6-room house; grani-

ANNA, 7248—Three unfurnished rooms for housekeeping: newly papered; fine nelgh- lock from ciey: in Maplewood; 1 Easton. (Tc)

’ con- x Re ay ick Pag car. Apply at 1038 Clayton rd.; fine for gardener or chicken

Mittel- (c

berg. 318 Lincoln Trust oH

rooms, rye ter newly deco- ook etc. : desired owner | HOUSE—In Kirkwood; apatite rn, seven retain ke or rooms; rooms, 1. bath, big. “cineate fine loca- Granville pl. Salt 10 a. tion: all for $30; 8, 7, 5 and 4 rooms: - Sapien” ok cas Thon % - m cot : city water; 2. Bl ° 4 J. D. = es oss (c) + roums: also stable and | (7 Re EN. 160i—Nicely furnished front EB. Co., 1138 $8 ‘Chestnut. (8c) ein for one or two centlemen. R PARK, hha + + 3 large | TAND—For rent or sale acres, Gravois 4 porches, ; chicken i. r Busch’s place, 3 3 mil m city s trees, pe orchard, etc.; in- Fe nga P ag Sappingt og aranlehocd. or Arsenal. Bowles, Afton. , 8908—T rooms, furnace, 8a8|SiaNCIIESTER, 7544—Four-room flat, bath, i ren ere fc)} farnree, two ors flats and one 5 arm new house, y $20. John G. ‘Nel ' and vege s erraneed. for for 2 9 Ron. 8 Bl becomes PLYMOUTH. Sra Fivecroora frame —— ? 1 lars ™ ERNON, (University City)—Suburban

cheap to good tenant; new 7-room esc cit water; rent $15. ‘SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED M wa. —Lady wants unfurnished room ROO! suburbs Lady city limits, West End. _6120A_Baston. 4305—0 rooms, furnace, screens, tion exeaeen, $40. Hy. Hie- n { rooms, furnace, bath, a 1 convs. 191

rooms, ealt Co., a

cottage,

FURNISHED HOUSE—Phone Forest 639. Rees : HOUSE —_ Gorapletely fur- room. ouse near F Box 0-97, Post-Dispatch.

| zy ony responsible parties con: . . e; on n- . sidered. rte «ge 5028. = 4 ou ell-furnished house, - ; — | yee for several months; West End. ap c ao : :

**

ary; © ass agg een eae mn ecco o Wanstrath R. E. Co., 815 Chestnut. - tion, - aH ~ : ie! , Wwy ‘f 40— PACE—For ren ou square feei ali conv; fie ype os er seen: Soe space for shop or storage purposes, with 41 Nice jnodern 4-room cot- : a COZY HOME elevator Gonsreity ioentsc very low rent. 2 stab > 3 } | bathroom ys eatin “i ane pee 19 Parkland ay 6 rooms, modern; ideal lo- ae ms = A a Spats a i eee : ger, Ml sation; rent reasonable. Call or phone|SfABLE—Two-story brick stable, suitable ey 4849L. for garage; 3 living rooms. Apply 3963 Lae 2421—Cottage, 5 rooms; nice loca- | ——————. West Belle pl. . SUI BU! RBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT | STORE—For rent, nice store, 2632 Olive; low rent. Apply 614-616 N. we

Cc ASH REGISTER— ‘ 2 rey earapiedmeraaed lege: Fo Ss: | e-an d 5 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALe | ‘HOUSEHOLD Goops FOR SALE et ret and Tet= OW F a NEW city map. _ out. showing route of | ANTIQUE tadie—Very n s 44 De Meni | Seen. | | every. car line; street. Indexed and| elogant condition: call Immediately,” sau? era a oa sees Beer Wig cag: *: VW n ed to Bu numbered: prevasd, DSc... Fo & Co... “0. Westminster, = si room house, gas fix- | Rony ae =. a Vy Washingtot ay, NS? furnishings % brick street; rent . “ 2 Rape ree 234 7 | OF FICK 2 aoe store Ax oe hers and sola iful residenee to be sold immedia : Beccut wath -atite Memeice : . aberasatbasen "it | ‘wal onde furaitues, wenthered Ti: eS. Recent ’ . a ; : 4 : = « car to South ‘Dakota: ons Stan Times Bidg. } _ MISCELLANEOUS FOR | FOR SALE E brary suite beautiful bedroom furnishings. — i Maa aa act Ret 1 BE alas rately: great chance for those starting’ rar ce Roem 1017 Pierce Bi AMS. ' or those housekeepi Se) } t stock of second-hand ping; call prmnediately. th. ea! and cellar; We have recently received a large stock of | We carry the larges ipes In th e Westminster (4 : Cc. R. Miltenberger, 10 NX KR = large. light front mt ofce new beams, which we are now in position to gas. seo _ — B here Fs » with cnunieen. BACHELOR'S W ARDRODS ae a ; : e-jcut and drill. to diagram; we also carry a ; : : ae : (Lindenwood)—5-room house, | pole Bee > on Inquire “307” Me Mermod-Jac- large stock of eecond-hand beams, channels, pe naar oe us gl ar the ‘ame before. eluding ane leattior ad beutiful i. . electric lights. hot and =n we wa-. ae (7c) }angies and columns; get our ep before jiuving. as we can save you from 20 to 50| furniture, davenpo a ns j 2300 Pe sa ouw . £o0d | nag ogg legant, large, new store; ee and we can save you 40 per per a ON PIPE & chiffoniers, libra table ‘ at monwealth av. : Pa AE > 1 ; . OS. GREENSPON & S SUPPLY elegant piano; sell separately; great sav- 2815 (Lindell pl.)—New ¥-room TR wASsV ee ore or sinop; cheap. See JOSEPH GREENSPON & SON PIPE & ph Co.. Broadway and Muilanphy. (92c ing for party star ing hou 4 ping. Call rea soon ha fix- |] OREGON, dwelling house, brick = = Chestnut st. pets. ADDING MACHINE—For sale, standard sd. | POOL TABLE—For sale. parlor pool — _/mmediately, 1205 N. G (2) anmacbanmet cortisol yh ag SE Ag BAO peer wma | URE MACHINE Eagan | ek geoiene onlin ret: Mi] TASER NER Fe eo But OPE ; for ANVI : ’ | \SEBURNER—For sale, “Radiant Home IS37.00: key next door: phone OSCEOLA. 3255—5-room prick cottaue, co-| fall Sunday toremnnee”® trade established: forge Gnd other ‘tale, Bolte, “onskees, tues. P L UMBING SUPPLIES. paseburner, used slightly, $10; cook stove, 3 aun call Sunday forenoon. _ , ete.; chea 0 to 2 Sundd 4023 htub, coast lavatories, sink and com- wrens oe ss, Eranklin. room houses SUNS; Sa PAGE BL... oT ais la rooms. bati EAST Red ge | 2100—-Large store, 3 rooms North Market. se . Moy reg of supplies. at whotesate prices. | BASEBURNER—For sale, Art Garland, ES i” Se 2. - good condition; cheap. 2024—7 rooms. reception{ water and gas. $18. rooms, attic.| ft, floor space: windows 3 sides; omrtrio Reed's, 803 Market; 2000 unredeemed over-|° other material bought or exchanged and —* ‘Yaundry; electric Py, sco gas, wa- PLEAS th. M52 LE elevator, steam heat. modern plumbing coats, good as new. (0c) sold on easy payments. Es Greene, BASEBU BNER_ he sale. Radiant Home etc.; $30 orman & Do- 1 gem 4122—Three large rooms, gas} each floor; ae rentals. Warren . Co..| BOILER—For sale, 1 new 450-foot Capitol Printers’ Supplies, 3134 (e) baseburner’ No.1, in fine condition; " Manchester av. 2nd water, 311. 200 N. 2d 3 fe) hot-water heating boiler, $40; call For»st 7 as new; cheap. 215 S. _i4th st. (c) a Sis5_Sis sootaa and bath, RAYMOND. 6708—4-100m cottage si6 ‘in peormanisinane 5 ae Yee 9930) &§ (e) iat! ggg yg An se Rad seca quilt tops, BASEBURNER For , hard i bees oars we : per NT. ‘ ic eac 28 Bugen — sale. hard coa 7; good condition, See John Mc-j month. __ 3100A Marnice pl., 6 rms., bath.......- $17 00 | BUOKCASE—For sale, large combination book- | f{apiATORS—For sale. new socond. | Durner. in good order, cheap. 2231 Sulli- . Co., 13808 N. Grand; rent ye egy Meg oe modern 8-room resi- 4128 ph ble Bi of 3 FUE. DORM. oo ans e's e 00 ease; light oak finish and good condition; hand. Stern & Goldberg. 1616-8 Chestnut van. = dence: cabinet mantels, newly decorated. WOOLLEY & erate ts, ist floo a ‘st. (20) reasonable. Prosser’s. 3218-30 Olive. st. (Re) BASEBUKNER—For sale, hard-coal base- ) Tit? PL, 6412-5 rooms a viwehnagy > granito oid basement, street made; : 15H, 101 N. Eig BOOKCAS—For sale, combination bookcase sis Radiant Home No, 56; fog rer gas and city water: $16. O'Gor- only $35 per month; fleck rom public POURTH, 1110 8.—Klegant store any. legit: and writing desk. black walnut; cost $63; RADIATORS Tes and furniture. Ath Page : -} Olive car lines; 5938 —— av.: 0 -| mate business, See Sch nm. Co., 1107 | eee (_ Henrietta. chased a a. oF Sale, Radiant ome AX. 4 Cottage: 5 rooms and mena’ tay, ateornont, 96 fet ee nad pen Sun Chestnut st. chwenker BRICK —For sale; bar ice Baliviere and BE etd pe pl aguebg: cop oe ait eens Pee a $6; in good condition. 4547A : tenant. -, 600 Ciitent timpat 2 . yp aterman per move 8 t attractive ; Bastion: —reduced 10 Sis. vil apchien RUTGER, 1826—Bight rooms. bath. wy at Sathades a eg A ao ~¥ eee week. Willard Lumber Co ST. LOUIS SELTING AN Ds SUPPLY co., “bageburner, large : % anew good cotdition. xtures, suitable. for 2 families: $33. for dry goods, clothing and shoe store; BUILDING MATERIAL—Kor sale, at cut S. 4th st. {e) 4730 Gree ‘ 919—La also build- RUSSELL. 2i51—8- room dwellina: oc two stores in one; will alter. (2c) rates; am reparing to ehange geome r - welling; pase 1 A : mnAILLINGS—For sale, brass and iron il- son . $30. Gp Sq 410. Laclede Bldg. furnace; rent reasonable. fo Rg mea GRAND, 1000 (cor. Kelij—stores and a + dg roe Bag io 2, $2. aan, Ss $3: ings, grills, etc. Shafermeyer Iron Works, BASEBURNER For sale. ier, cheap. ye (hear Tower Grove cars) | RUSSELL, 2825—Modern S-room dwelling, | 1, office bullding: all conveniences; rents | $Y {5OR, Soar een ee rep sidings Sis; | —2e_S-_ oth st. ighwage” Stternoon, 2883 8. King’s te oom, ind. unfinished vattic. bis rent only $27.50. Yeckel & Martin. South greatty, Seapets yb = same block with ran new windows and Sranbe, complete, $3; | %#w#GisleR—For sale, cash register, good or- ighwa Fete will, decorate: only $30; open Eide Bank Bide... 2028 8. Broadway. (c)} florists. milliners ae. hoce Fschools,| 180 lot of used lumber, suitable’ for} der; total adder; bargain. LL. Sehnurr, BED—For sale; canop bed, “mahogany lietage, Co.. ital Chestnut. ST. ANGE. 1114—9 rooms, iow rent. Biythe| etc. F. Churchill’ Whittemore Co., 118-120| fences, walks, etc., at your own price; 1000 J2N Market st. __ sideboard and other Tote r furniture. ust. me YT S cenc gyn = neelty. 612 N. Taylor; Delmar 1673. N. Fourth st. 4820) or are oe 0 ISe;. oo Sunday: ys 2] tUMMAGE sale, beginning Monday, new wo | BED—For sale. white iron_ iron Sa. com ee Berta Aca Be Cote ae AN aa lagen Poven: eg | HOE, ove Top es Tarsofet| hug, Nut bamene sO Oe Ser) eh ie avr’ * hes ne "er. | ae pet San Soe nae 0, ay odern 5S-room house; if desired. : evs rater; w vide sale, art of c mos CABI = wet : — : r ©, one bec. one aes one Ss a - (7c) | © 4 e have for sale several thousand | SaVios—For e& & Parish, 119 N. Sth st. Sig goede gO fut er anne Bertiing Me onaee. -. Box A-SD, Post- Dis. aT feet of 800,000 circular mills slow-burning gj nad aM wale, large. oe en Washstand; price 86. . 4267 Castleman. Modern 3-room Gwelling. be ey 900° ‘Chestnut st. Open on Sunday &. gg re ee ath (27—Store and 2 rooms, dit weatherproof copper cables; also No. 6 — = S- BNDROOM sets, 93; waurdropes, $3; gas , soreen s, etc, Claude E ST "FERDINAND. pusiners ocation: apoly paint store. !} slow-burning waterproof cables; we can|* oe DE SRIF. rye me new No. 4 and te rf dressers, sideboard, beds, stoves. vara: a it -room cottane. LACLEDE, %434—Lease or sale. furnished sell it at-a bargain. A. Klauber & Co.., No. 3 Underwood typewriters. 935 Century (6Oc) —_—— Souss. hewly 2. ward: ood repair: $1 rooming house: 2 rooms for rent. 109 S. 4th st (c) Bldg. BED— For sale; single iron bed, with springs : - kevs i 7, aM N.: - |\CAMERA— SAI‘ kis—tor, sale; one targe and on an mattress, chea App! Ber- = decorated; reduced to $40; ke; icine ei egy vem og rooms and bath. Are nese Toone i dares yard, sta AMERA—For sale, x5 ike tebe second. hana wate. John Bauman Sa thold av. ip. Apply 6216 Ber “ as 0o— nm tr ASNINKELO 3 ec} | BED—Wanted, t i * ce rooms. bath, furnace, xX rooms, furnace, bath, LUT—l12th st.. west side, petween Gratiot and | CAMERA—For sale, Eastman 3%4x4 ood | = O Beli, or exchange tor mis es, om nel Fe i oa rent reduced. ares, Conan” Tenet St. Louis Trust on Aaiae, 220x224 feet; ' will | aivide: on pert order; rearonable. 2227 S. Jetfertan. . oa - ba eg or olete: Tilt Heamadtes oy. eee bed. rene ae a : Be my tr never % 1. 0, estnu tor a factory or warehou with raiiro 5 na ; .S aoward st - ¥. parior set, v wae (2c) | BEMPLE, 2951—Two-room cottage, $6 per switch; we will build. F. Churchill ph CAMERA——For sale; Oxi; conve: tes yw oe SCALES—for saie; ai xinds’ new and sec- pas, beet vee. oer et BY, % (corner Vandeventer)—Nine month; keys 2053 Semple. temore Co.. 118-20 N. 4th sec) CAMERA—For sale, 4x5 magazine ‘Cyclone Am Se ten Srale at 1'Gas iim ne eae tit we -Comfort,’* h cbbeat cou As Fete Wi oe ~ we ’ ; eds Hi wre CA) 4) ; eric caie an a omfort,’’ hot-b extra Tare bathroom: SHED IS ence | wighoat, inducement ta" deeb se | NSE: Oh oni, Tem Bieia, "ae | gamers. full development’ -ournt. "dead; XT iirosdwav. Ot ene © (abt | three-quarter Iron bed, $1: nigh chair: BS | we eve Realty co aa MEA? MARKE?T—With established trade; econ FiDe MACHINE—For sale; cheap SHOUMAKER'S “OC sath. Series pom A ge ace SSGECAGE Fo le, I - * - “on + - = 4 ao . ° manner 8s : 1 QO . wit pore r sa e, a r t wer cd tle (99c) | SHERIDAN. 2722—-Four large rooms. von + atts Dec. 1. Apply 2858 St. Vin Call today. Kirkpatrick, 29 S. 16th. sf. fan. [£828 Theodesia. ee Se ae exchange for large chair. 40604, Bell, IANTE. 53967—House of 71] THECLOSIA, 5247—Five- -room cottage, bath. | x “MARKET_For rent. establis 1ed meat |} CARPET—For sale; enough Pullman velvet | SHOTGUN—For sale; one Chester shotgun, | BRASS BED—S~rings, Ostermoor mattress, ce, barn, all _convs. hot water, newly decorated; granitoid oe: et: good. heave ade’ Tonite pret SOO SO ever a POOR COre: | Will FOES. Soe Ne. SEE Oly See Aes ee $30.50; also other furniture. “ 3807 West- ANTE, 4755—Nine rooms, re- lar, stuble: a nice home; good neighborhood. cery store, 3403 Miami. aaa gover ag osaalngind eed erage Benny beg t SHOTGUN—+#or sale, cheap, tine hammer- minster pl. I, hot-water heat; all improve- | _ Open. (7) | MORGAN, 4880 (rear)—Space for one or two 4 Wm G Willesd 218 Chestnut. | less shotgun, including case and ammuni-| BRASS BEDS, ETC.—For sale, complete lawn. - rent | —Ler_yd. Wm. G. Willard, 318 Chestnut. (C)] tion outfit; also fine blue-steel revolve furnishings of my elegant flat; must be TRACY 8114. (Walnut Park) —Fi automobiles; ‘water, electric lights; r. ga m 714—bight rooms, furnace, gas frame cottage } ve-room for other purvore CASH REGISTEH—For sale, $400 National 2228 S. 3d st. sold this week; beautiful piano, parlor 4 : oS take: Gaur, , : ge. Be. Agee cash register. Box G-118. Post-Dispatch. |SifVieR—For sale. about 14 ounces il furniture, dining room set, davenport, li- stable, ; key TWELFTH, 2624 S.—Hight rooms, bath, | MORGAN, 4484-Steam- Se idee store; ior | GASH REGISTER Yor sale: National, styia| ver. at a bargain. Box 0-108 &.-p.- | rary table, bachelor’s wardrobe, dressers, Four a re Bunce bath, rear of for ona or twa teal nad fixtures; arranged water. Blythe Realty Co., 612 N. Taylor oe ga for

aa ee ea a WISCONSIN, 2905-—Nice, large without rooms; good business location store, with or

GARAGES AND STABLES. PPO PPL IL GAMBLE. 3, 2811—Two-story brick stable; goc B09) for shop or storage house __for shop or storage house. MY) MORGAN. 3409—Large brick stable, suitable for storage. horses or auto.

'WANTED—BUSINESS PURPOSES DESK ROOM wtd.—Ground floor preferred,

with window display. by & Gulf Coast lan company. __Post- Dispatch. {lt-edge Texas Box F-135.

FLOOR SPACE Wtd.—100x150. ufacturing pur ; rent mu M-161. Post-Dispatch, for sy man- st be low. ar (4)

LOCATION Wtd.—For saloon, st.. between Market and Washington.

G-i68. Post-Dispatch. east of 12th Box

LUNCHROOM LOCATION Wtd.—A good lo- tion for lunchroom, at once. Box O-185, ‘ost- -Dispatch,

BE At COLORED PE OPLE

AUBERT. 724@F or “colored. Sg "building. 4 “4 rooms, hot water, £45. CHESTNUT, 2112- -14—I2 rooms, ip 6 rooms, will put in first-class order.

Apply at (*)

3083 _Morrison_ &@v. ans ~ ; side : Ricketts bal c)

NNEY, 4010-—F

HEATERS. all makes en all sizes. at low- est prices; bie laurd give us a call. 3120

HEATERS—For sale, all sizes and mak 100 ge Nese used es, be sold for storage houte; Hy Wash.

gy ig) tw GOODS—For sale; no dealers. Vans av.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For furniture; must vacate.

HOUSHHOLD GOODS—For Bis Wee gas r. coal ra _ other art cles. e, folding bed. a Ella f1ISA “sts W, Delle. (c) Bele. “en table: ana

box, 2231 Chippewa. FURNITURE—For sale. furniture, beds, drersers. eas range. 3215 Franklin. FLU RNITURE—For sale, veautiful antique complete bedroom set. genuine oak, $35. Rox M-3,. Post-Disnatch. FURNWURE-—-For sale. bedroom set. up- right niano. lace curtains, chairs, music

ho per cent off. SURNITIURE—For sale. one carload leather brass beds. Morris rockers, eth Seaukite ae felt mattresses, fic)

FURNITURE—For sa Sarah. le; iron beds, rockers, rugs, gas plates; cheap. ¥17A N. dressers,

reasonable. FURNITURE—For sale, fine china closet and sideboard; 4516 Westminster: pl. emg sawed lik wale very

fiat; -Home Comfor Hmblin st. t ra FURNITURE—For sale, contents of 4-room 1058A $5. nge.,

FURNITURE—For Kennerly av. sale, bedroo suite, couch, chairs, tabla and china ‘eeeek 4055

ruR RNITURE—For sale; round dintne table, box couch, refrigerator, five tons coal. 941

Wan ste parior set; “parlor dining and rete tls *furnft rack. 2529 N. Sare FURNTYURE- For ao ST dini ‘Jeaving "a Catal NN URE For sale ——_ walnut beds, r trcaeer and washstand. | oY ars condéition ; reasonable. <a Det FURNITU ae

PCRNITURR—For aie; 8 sto ty used furni.

a ts and ves; foorent price. M te Roe Franklin av. — (G0¢ —For sale, single ward- FON IS table, oak hall tree, js ier rockers, rugs. 3444

HOUSEHOLD GUCDS—For one 4 the zee all

new furniture; leaving the city, Hades av. (7) AOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale. carpet rarce, hall tree, pictures and other things, cheap; ¢all at once. 4767 bade ster. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—PFor complete furniture, only slightts f-room leaving city: dealers need answer: Ridee | will sell er age or by must flat: call evening avy.. Ist floor.

HOU GES For sale, 1312 a 20th s brick. $6700; 1412 $5300: 1818 OFatton. 2-fami ily brick, $2000 tage ar stable. WwW. 2259 Mont oenery $-room VSKI R. E. 1421 Cass A.. GODL

et sell at once: no wall ck cot- co., ay. LOLA LLL LOL HOUSEHOLD GOODS8—For sale; entire con- tenta of private residence; nice rugs, dressers, chairs, rockers, Te wo Sa s writi desk, mission and oak boo cases, hall tree, ete.; all Po good. as reasonable; no dealers. Page "av vt Forest 93.

peren BED—For sale, child’s tron bed and

Ag ing s.r house swing rocker.

ranges, , at the —- “XY

thes. t

for SOFA—For sale 4 oe: 5 1087L. heres STOVE— Phone F sTOoV E— stove, slight sSTOV E—For z good condition, 1 STOVE—For my called for STOVE—For sale. suitable STOVE—For sa ~The t heat! ors

ANG ns class condition: sonab le. 38364 . NG - . 215 8. 14th reli ; i ae 5 ths _at 721 ett RANG ie front ;. 6-hole-

DE — beautiful dark oak 4132 eaten een or sale, orest r sale, for hy heater, No. 140; ra new : é __.*

Lemp ay. RANG. | good as new, $14 delivered, — Non —ior sake ie Bowe, w wa : ' 1818 Frank) uM come ‘ ee oa

Page 44

' a ’ front 35 | oe”) = =6Take it Steinmesch ; "it is er ie " | BROOD Sha For sale two 200-ch hick brood- nh bnad Illinois, between Stans- * ts eses 2

A 7D Two Tindeles, two beagle ho two collies, one Bs Bi black-a “tim. pe and stock for sale; N, cg 3718 Tholozan. Victor 1678L, Pp of dog. St. Louis Excha Olive st. ~—For sale, young. fresh, le fam- ily Jersey cow and calf. St. Louis. sows — Tyeeate oriee ane what kind of stock Wuench. Jefferson. = i sale, Ts cow, gentle; to oailie: rich Lae reps Cote Bril-

to buy any lace e. 1915

sale. 7 milk cows, one yearling Harley Allen, 1940 Russell av.. ~_ ;

WsS—For sale, two chorougahres young istein cowa:. he thoroughbred Holstein l; no fe 2249 Megnelie ay. .(88c) in; fresh ; barga family slicker: _ also fine langshan chickens” DOG—For nuine French poodle pup- ry. ptt age “50 SA 8. Jefferson av. VUGS—For sale. pair or wen le hounds, 2 ~ pups, $15. 87288. Spring (c) VOGS—For sale, two ve collies, male and female. 4238 Botanica! av a ‘2 fine pointer dog, 2 years DOG—¥or sale. a fit old, well Pots, E. Feld, 4001 'N. ith. utiful thor hate gy collie, CO eT ee "AUCTION SALE. ver / Monday ond. Thureday at 2007-09-11 , comenc ' Gay at 10:30; a aD will nave an extra sale of Le on i eS TORAGE AND | (c)

female. "Box 0-74, Post- Disva tch. e Leo Irish setter dog. 2 Ar- lington pod Fer sale, nice atte Bo l Yorkshire terrier; house-broke, 1 ~ Barak . DOGS Wtd. Tne bu = = h d 1906 &. %th y ° mare watc ogs. DoG—For sale. “rabbit h Re “+ ; ee unting dog. F. at stud, =a Dull t . t solitaire diamond investigate, Box

diamond earrings,

sale, two : at facritite price; Post-Dise RING Fe sale, diamond the $126; leavi ing F-57. Post-Dispatch. RING—For sale, diamond ring karats, blue white gein; must ell. 34. Post-Dis atc} RING—For sale. imams ring, for $75; diamond locket 20; must gee}! tickets: *_59, Post-Dispatch. private party has dia: were Pen s: will sh Bons, time Pan Booced i ee; reasohable: . F-58, Post-Dieratch investigate, Hox sTU sale, dlanaoad t karat; also 17-jewe) Walton. "";

ring. 1% 8-64-karat. city; must sell, ge

about 2 Box G-

For sale;

about % : 38814 Ouse soo ( STUD-—For sale, diamond stud. bj : : ue-white. 7 Pest bisoe perfect; will sacrifice. Box ~ WATCH—For ofa -41T Jew wels; Bustin case, thin’ mo , Waltham A Fotteroue a model; cost §35; sell. for. we ‘in pawn eats, stor "#8: Gos PGS, Mies. 3 17

(ec)

CLOTH HS-—For sale; long coat to fit girl of 16 for $8; lady’s brown suit, $3: child’s beaver hat, ‘$i. 11% Armand pl. (¢) CLOTHING—For sale; lady’s tailor-made blue suit, mink’ hat, divided equestrian skirt. _STIOA Olive st. CLOTHING—Gents’ tallor-made, pecone- hand overcoats, suits, parts, good as new; at own price. Yatkeman. 2309 Market {Sc} CLOTHING—For sale, lady’s clothing; one beautiful gray silk dress and gray moire hat, this »,eason’s model; paid $20. for the hat; will take $20 for both; blue serge suit: black hy to skirt, never worn; biue satin waist: bargains, all 34 bust; call Monday. 44°%A McPherson. COAT—For sale, lady" 8 long, loose coat. 36RS nhey COAT SUIT Wa — Lady's dark blue’ coat suit, not over $5 must he in good condi- tion; size 36. x F-11, Post-Dispatch. COAT—For sale, Fas Persian lamb coat. with mink collar. size 86, for $20. RR b bang Versen av., Apartm ment D; call morn-

your st.

Call

DRESS—For sale, one-piece white net dress, __Worn unce; 36 bust; $10. 5229A Blair av. DRESSES—For sale, 3 dresses and 2 coat suits. after Sunday. 5664 Vernon. mesch, | “bed pate sale, red silk dress, raincoat. 2 e mattresses, Tie oil penne worth $60. for $15. Call onday, 1345 Bayard. DRESS—For sale, beautiful yellow crepe de chine dress, 86 bust; good as new; cheap. 4138 Cook.

2 $4: bet sae, TYPEWRITERS Be

“ay pre Fe shed . eC ° RL ; Ae 4 bet | ~ : we ej Se : ae. », pe ake ; > Se . ks ¢ af ite a ” we »” U : : ot Pais. BES vsliee £* Kite mar & - £ * = 2. wa) Pia s 5. “ % a ay ANSE wae pee 3 Hts, ac : RNING, NO" DP ya, - Soe 19 . " ‘ : P : ‘ ‘ _ 7 oa M ¢ ; nt » - a ee ee : auraeemtas poe

eer For Sale, No, 3 Oliver type- TYPRWR ro hand 2 Sprmend: fa 2 ‘e008 Scenitios. Box 74, Pos € mite RS ier new visible - oer also “Royal and Oliver. 2 td. nderwood; cond “= = el U ae ition ; must aaa meen

No. F-

good ‘enn 179, new Blickensder- 8, used only a dozen Seeks Dispatch. age sale, L. C. ith type- riter new, for spot cash, $45. r sale,

ston. P ITE in Aieriaay teocne maker; vise today 213 N. 7th TYPEWRITER —¥or sale; will sacrifice $110 typewriter, guaranteed fect wat practically new, until Tuesday 4467

best bargains money back if dissatisfied; ad- Fletcher Typewriting Co., 209-

acc R,. Jones TYPEWR TER RIBBONS—For colors sale; all Sf and sizes; guaranteed the best; 65c, eg &, bostpala: St i 4 Mes0 pws 3 e . owa _#t., Chicago, Ii]. : Key ES r EVERYBODY likes to read a ty ewritten letter; they can now; typewriters, $5 to rebuilt ridbons, 15c; rent applies; introduc- also wypewriters: records, bichcies. Eenight's records cycles, Kn Ss, _ 211 N, 12th st. = : FACTORY rebuilt typewriters are better and cost less than partly repaired machines sold by some other dealers as ‘‘rebullts.’ Rebuilt . 211 N. Tth s 38s Pine TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE. makes; finest

NEW Hesg 5 Oliver Tate for sale or t Box 0-61. Post-Dispatch. 4 AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL—222 N , Cardinal, _ ee eee AUTOMOBILD—For | sale; auto ~unabout, 1908 m Tribune. $404 |

run eee fae a nays = lient adout. exce on. 1541 = | rs AU TOMOBILE ari U at Auto yon Behool. el x. office in machine AU L[OMUBILE—For ee: Maxwell ranaboa . in perfect condition: at a bargain. 2710 _ Lafayette. AUTOMOBILE — pees uto Re TGHOMORILE— For sale; one standard is passenger Limousine, body newly paintec, decidea bargain. Seltarents av.. - U rUMOBILE—For a automobile, first- clase condition ; ans 4: quick saie for . Forest || RoTOMOBILE—For sale, electric broughal in good condition. 8733 Washington; Lindell 476. oe UTOMOBILE Wtd.—For clear jot, South | AUTOMOB fine neighborhood; $750; all im __ provements. Box K-15s, Post- Dispatch, AUTOMOBILE—For sale, or exchange for cabin launch, an a , dreamer, 5-pas senge touring car. 207 8. 3d st. — 'TOMOBILE—For sale 1900 Overland roac- AN ote?, pear sa bEees, guaranteed first-class. Dr. F. E. Tulley, Granite City, I. : ae”. pe Ke BL . AUTOMOBILE bs en tigen’ or runabou automobile, 1008 1909 model, Box M- 46, Post-Dis atch, AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—For — about or touring car; K-32, Post-Dispatch. AUTOMOBILE - —For salesman’s must be reasonable; $100 down and ayments. Box F-179, seals atch MOBILE —For gale. upmobile, = | commletes never us bar is if taken mhis we 3916 Washington 1. aig 2 —— ’ Ervin (fae

ES—Sale Call 1918 Washington ;

tel. (1)

run- d te Box dealers.

use, rest

0. ac Underwood, Royal. Remington and mace typewriters. $15, $50; rentals 3 months, 8 Louis Typewriter = t. chan Hollant” Bldg. UNDERWOOD typewriter used few times for Sale cheap. Box O-60., Post: SE VISIBLE TYPEWRITERS—Underwood, hf ver, Smith, eres, iiifams. $15. $25. lowest rentals. ~— Typewriter change, Holland Sia YOUNG MAN Wd. Oliver operator; must be ep and accurate; good , Louis wages §8 start. Box F-91,.P.-D. $15 BUYS good Remington t; writer. St. Louls Typewriter Exchange, Holland Bidz.

“

ZUTOMOBILE—For sale, 5- omwog y oe ing car, cheap; or will exchange for small- er car. Box O-40. Post-Dispatch. ol Do 907 m wan We ca

National, National, Thomas. with

Craig ‘Toledo, rumble —_ Ford runabout Franklin touring car Largest dealers automobiles, n. on, gay for our monthly bulletin. 1 ON stores: st:; Chicago, Til.. City. Mo.., 1701 Pp. runabout.... es of Bs before buy- sears i a SO h. Ws landaulet body... limousine body.. os geaewees tourtn ~* ee for sale. ‘“~UTOMO BILE in the = cor. Louis, Ma. two blocks from Mailed New. York. 215 W. 48th 1232 Michigan av.; Kansas Main st

water-cooled en- trangsmis- Broadway. (c) AUTOMOBILE—For sale or yon aig 20 h. p. 4-cylinder automobile; take oft. lot and $250 cash, lot in Ferguson or Wells- ton; or sell for $800. Box G-14, Post-Dis. AUTOMOBILE—For sale or trade, 1 Cadil- lac single cylinder automobile; good for delivery auto. Chicago Cycle Co., 1508 8. Grand: call Victor 19822.. (c) AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Will exchange Kast Side real estate for gutomobile; condition no object; wrecked cars bought. Box F- 142. Post-Dispatch. ” A'TTTOMOBILE—For salle, electric coupe, newly painted, with new battery; first-class condition: $850. Priesmeyer- blevens Auto Co.., 036° Laclede. AU TOMOBILE—For er, slightly ured, fully gain if interested: call at Missouri Car Co.. 1181 Olive; Olive 88, Cen. i198. (@) AU LUMOBILE—For sale, one second-hand 5-passenrger touring car: miust be seld by next Thursday; ‘a bargain. Box G-&S8. Post-Dispatch. (c) AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING—Will repair your car in first-class “shop for €0c per hour; all work guaranteed. Box O-l1lI, Post-Dispatch. AUTOMOBILE—For ry gine, 18-horsepower, sliding gear, siow shaft drive, $250. ON.

American ‘Travel- equipped; a bar- sale,

PAPER CUTTER Wtd.—Will oeseee? R0- inch C. & P. paper cutter for 23-inch; also 10x15 Gordon press, with long owteen, for 8x12: easy terms on difference of price. A. B. Greene. 3124 Olive ts (c) PEANUT MACHINDS—For exchange; 120 anut spacn pee, placed; good income; too susy. Box K-156. Post-Dispatch.

Wtd.—For exchange, iyi Buick touring car, fully equipped, nearly new, for eamer., White preferred. J. A. Busby, Pépiar Bluff. Mo. AU TOMOBILN—For sale, one Reliance tour- ing car; newly painted. West St. Louis Machine and Tool Co... 606 tenant ~~ ) AUTOMOBILE

PHONOGRAPH—For exchange, Early En- glish dining table, massive, cost $45, used 3 months, for phonograph .or good horse. Call 1023 Irma av. AUTOMOBILE—For sale, single-cylinder detachable tonneau, in touring ¢ar, with W. Kern, 6612 ic) perfect running order; $185. Michigan av

dentistry. by Wtd.—For exchange, or upright reliable dentist, for square plano. 2802 Franklin. REAL ESTATE Wtd.—High-class wniisted industrial stock. to exchange for real es- tate. Box O-57. Post-Dispatch. SEWING MACHINE—For azchanne. sewing machine and cGavenport, $12: what have you? Box K-107. Post- “Dispatch. SODA FOUNTAIN—For erale or exchange, half ‘interest in soda fountain: will take motorcycle or piano as part payment. Box M-200. Post-Disvatch. STOVE Wwid.— or exchange, a gas range for gasoline stove. 2801 mt st. TEAM Wtd.—For exchange. saloon for good team. Box M- 108, poate] Dispatch. PIANO

DHRESSES—For sale, cheap, two fine even- ing dresses, by dressmaker. Z8ivTA Vande- venter. ULnESSES—For sale a couple of and et > shiactany at a bargain. 3658 Fin Finer my set mink furs, worn; in mourning. S23A N, way. GOWN—For sale, elegant new evening gown, opera cape, also fancy tailor suit; going in mourning. ‘4632A Olive st. OVERCOAT Wtd.—Man’s fur overcoat, 2008 Olive st OVERCOAT—For sale, good winter overcoat. 40% Cerre. OVERCOAT—For gale; size 42, black, silk lined, new; going South. Central 9225X. (c) OVERCOAT—For gale; black, satin lined: also gray, size 88; leaving town. 3331A Olive. (c) OVERCOAT—For sale; tailor-made: gray: medium weight; size 49; too small: for hunting case, thin model: cost $35. 50894 . Fairmount. RUMMAGE SALE of fine clothing, all kinds gf household g00ds, Monday and Tuesday.

evening Call at

never been ‘King’s high-

large,

SEAL CAPE—For sale; an electric seal cape, almost new; call Delmar 40311. SUITS—For sale, tailor-made suits. b~ tailor who made them. 304 Benoist Bidg., 9th and Pine. (2c) SUIT—Dislike my new high-grade _ tailor- made suit. size 38 breast: sell for half 8707 McDonald av. SUIT—For sale, lady's blue suit. cost $25, sell for $10. 12115 N. well ay. SUIT—Wonld sell at ue suit, tailor made. orn mes Oniv’ chest 40, waist 89. le _ 82; cash $25. Box F-31 Post-Dispatch. “ SUIT—-For sale, man’s ful] dress suit, good as new, size 40, very cheap. Tel. Delmar 1191R. SUITS—For =: ently used men’s and women’s suits an overcoat gr Sr ig oats; cheap. 1479 Stif—For sale, ao

size 36, Leffing-

very Cheap. full dress suit f very best material and . medium heigit. 2000 &.

SUIT—For sale. lad "7 —. a y's new na b A son or ewaatinncs tailored suft: wit pay AS. es @; cal Washin n. l morning. 4715.

overcoats, Market. aa hana be oat new, 2084 M at apt gents’ za- h g00d as new oon Ta gents’ LOR- suits. pants: good as

ty OR Box G- _AUCTION SALES

‘GOLD AND SILVER DOWNING buys ola hhh Saeealow sliver gold watches, jewelry, oh bays cash. 3813 Gicbe-Demo- silverware, irs bc as wairy: ood works a rs _— r, Sis num, 81 23888 OD

STORE AND _OFFICE FIXTURES CASE—For gale, L, 1804 Sidney st. COUNTERS—For sale, counters, sheiving and showcase. Call Monday or "Tuesday, 623 Granite Bidg.. 4th and Market. COUNTER—For sale; one 6-foot oak vre- scription ag are ned one 8-foot sliding-door walicase, rst-ciass articies for dru _store, 3238 S. Jefferson ay. ee COUNTERS—For saie. counters. showcases. shelving, 2 rolling ladders, gsafe. desk. fixtures, shoe settees, Counter stools. cloak racks, combination gas and electric fix- tures. 4102-4 N. Grand. (2e) DESK—For sale, one typewriter desk and one flat top, ‘firat- -clagsa condition, Room 1000A__Third National Bank Bide. FIXTURES—For sale, 7-foot counter and 6 foot showcase, cheap. ri Olive st. FLX’'URES Wtd.—To buy fixtures: outfit for bakery; also cash regis &; 2720 Franklin. FIXTURES—For sate, drug store fixtures, cheap; good order. 3160 Park. (7) §- foot case. Knerner,

AU TOMOBILE— Dragon touring car, late 1907 model, fully equipped; first-class con- dition; guaranteed: frice $750. Edw __ Meyer. h, WwW. cor. Euclid and Lotus, AUTOMOBILE—For sale, bargain in 190% P rondster. in perfect condition; been 00 tniles: price $2500, at 8646 Bell av. AUTOMOBILE—For sale; two months ag purchased new, 6-passenger automobile: as I wish to purchase a very large car, will dispose of this new car with loss. 112 Westminster bl, AUTOMOSBIi.E-—For sale, Ford roadster. like new, cheap: gas lamps, generator, storage battery. 2 extra casings, 2 extra tubes, wind shield and tools; driven by moechanie; will teach buyer how to run it and will Go all repair labor for_1 year free. 1426 Tinton b}., Delmar AU TOMOBILE—For model F large White steamer car, limousine body, complete ‘with full laznp equipment, extra tire. 2 extra inner tubes; car overhauled and in first-class conditicn; Gp ustered in dark blue broadcloth: price Vhite Garare Co.. 3023 Delmar. AW’ rOMOnILES— We have the following sec- ond-hand cars for sale: One 5- poaseuger 4- cylinder Cadillac, Hike new. $900: one 5- passenger Stoddard-Dayton. like new, $1000: one S-passencer Stevens-Duryea. in g00 1 Gondition, $600: one 5-parfenger Marmcn. in fine shane. $800; one 6-cylinder Ford: a bargain. $1000: the above cars are fully equipped and have been reduced to prices that will move. them: if interested cali at Missouri Motor Car Co.. 1181 Olive; Olive 98. Central 198. (c) MARMON AMERICAN SIMPLEX MISSOURI MOTOR con CO.. Olive #8, Central 198. 1131 Olive. (c)

— wit

FIAXATURES—For sale, butcher block, pair -, scales, in good condition, cheap. 13 1% “ine. FLOOK CASE-—For sale, 5§-ft. combination floor cause, 1 cigar case, all plate glaxs, cheap 3160 Park. (T) ay FIX Ti fone gyn Mage 4 beautiful gas xtures, almost new; will sacrifice: cost $€5. Mr. Will, 3421 Lucas av. CEBUX—For saie, store icebox, 8 slides. cheap; 12-ft. counter case. 8265 8. Jeffer- gon avy. LINOLEUM—Saloons, drug stores, bakeries, barber shops, ¢éte., furnished with good linoleum at 32 cents and 29 cents a yard; inlaid, 59 cents. Drop postal. estimates free. Arnerican Linoleum Mfg. Co., 2158 Stansbury; phone Victor 20733, PARTITION—For sale, 10-ft. giass parti- tion, with door; cheap. Call before Wednes-« a Se

day. 904 Holland Bld SAFES—For sale, safes, scales, marble siabs, mirrors, tables, grocery and. butcher fix- tures; McCray icebox, letter file. wall and eounter Cases, —_— iia and akartitions. Sartore Fixtu 1125-1 1127-1120 N. Broadway. SHOWCASE—For sale; 3 foot, long. 18 inches high; will sell cheap. 215 8. 14th. (ec) SHOWCASE—For sale, 6-foot flat-tép nickel- lated showcase, fine 15-foot counter, 4803 age. GAS AND ) ELECTRIC FIXTURES. | “detiers: a A tea l-light; Cheap. $o12 Wy om ing § a ee A te A PATENTS: AND PENSIONS DEVELOPING. und experimental work; pat- Pee mad malta lent ak or ‘s esate ce u c- turers of the a scale, 09e ODELS and al work. St. Louis putters and aa orks. 4106 Manch t es- 7 O¥c y 7S an teswarigne of merit develo . PATE sold. Lucas & 620 Chestnut. rA ant For saie, shane patent ara order article; very. chee i sold mail 7 N - + aes nae Be gt, at Teas 3 yi atson Cole

BATTERIES—For sale, yt Bh ve vd batteries, oe Ee and Vesta; old batteries taken in ayment on new ones. Sek rhogs. Olive at. BEFORi buying a cecond- -oene, 4 car, Senet our engineering department, are nominal for an wnblased cabaléa™ Vo ei Motor Car and Co. BRUSH RUNABOUT—Now educed to F185. Johneon Auto Co. 4500 et CAR—For. sale, rerful 4-passenger ¢ $20. Room 6 R10 Olive st, > TO —For 2: Schebler carb ‘ 7. os $24: sell for $5; ‘Sora $2. SO3DA Fair. Benoist

CARBURKE or. Model and flexible benen * abineg. mount,

CASING Wtd.—Auto clincher casing, 2 state condition and lowest-price, Ad. 1910 8S. Jefferson av. Co oadition. leche Mee we: Dart condition; looks ; city and will sell eheap. Call De mer COUPE--For sale, Waverly electric coupe Sseee that has had collision with street car and not damaged rnuch, but will sell at a pj sacrifice dispose ll } mats Call at 1424 . King’s hi GARAGE Elegant F dgwcntowh Fa earaae, TT: low ren _ TUE WOBy Eso gale, slightly used mae me UPMOBSI] Call T. 2271 for particulars and arran for demonatration BO 3 sta ndard ¢ Uy X28; ire,

‘ sale: ary very, low ost new Brice. = errine, Sree. | a a w an Call at 1424 N. King’s Forest 4660, LOOK who's here! peed a eral antomobile or eg ~S N, s or candition. tha comple peo wear te tops, with, a Godda eee a 7, ° once. 1 ROADST were sale, h *16:

, (2) “Goeney ie gg hinents: cost Cc. 4135 wa ‘condition, “extra cauing. ei nic lam top, . per clA Was ° Forest a2. i ic a re: Jil oo cttw ich. An ia waa Sisk | Be L for | * -mad “yr : ood i 88 ~ AAMT

MARMON AMERICAN SIMPLEX SSOURI eindabeesie MI Olive 98, Cent BICYCLES PPPS PLO BICYCLE—For call Sunday, BICYCLE—For bargain’ at $10. DPM Lh AR CO., ral 198 1181 Olive. (c) AND D MOTORCYCLES ale, fade’ bicycle, cheap: _426 Bates st. sale; corster brake etc. : ~~; big 8714 Hebert st.

Ce re ee BICYCLE—For good as new; syivanis. sale; $85 .bicycle for 3is; leaving city. 44190A Penn-

BICY CLS—For with mud gu l4th. est. coaster-brake Ao sale, bargain. 2715. ard, $15; ‘

BICYCLES—$45 mud guar wheels for $22.50; new w de- parture fon hol ran exiension handle meh yoare ranteed tires ros daky: Sidney nn. “Oeei

Minges. ison ‘s. BICYCLHSs, 15; new. 2.10; E tubes, va to $7.00: co 19; 12th st nonskids, apers. 5 $i2; oven. 50c; buy yours. n tenes

MOTORCYCLE—fFor sale; 4288 Botanical used vyery litte, av.

MOTORCYCLE—PFor sale, Indian motorcycle. Pell Forest 2644, Call

INDIAN condition: wi'l MOTORCYCLE—For good

sale; gell cheap. 3972 Fi SEE Hyatt for bargains in bicycles a mo- renting and repairing. 8. torcycles, Grand.

MOUND CITY CYCLE CO,, 102 N. TWE Dayton Bicycles, Guaranteed for one Largest stock of second- peld wheelé In the } for repairing of tl kinds; anything for the wage bicycle of motorcyc os Fine Ss city: Open __Phones. ‘ Oitive SIRS. Central LFTH 8T, . $30, $40, $50. of rent A? beg 1 dav ro

~ INDIAN test and best hill climbers, ata The 9 Louis Demonstration So simple that anyone can run therm. Only éxclusive motorcycle store in city. Hurck Motor and Cycle Co. 109 N, N._12th st. MOTORCYCLES. Police Départment use In- at any time. {890}

BOATS.

‘AND ID LAUNCHES

AU TOMOBI LE—For sale, cabin launch, touring car. 207 8 BOAT—-For sale, feet long. 4 feet speed 22 miles an hour; sacrifice for aq N. ith or ‘eachanes "fax o- passenger ie motor boat *“‘Missouri.’’ 40 beam, 4- Slot’ bi PO ident Suse Hu White steamer, at.

uick sale.

BOATS—For aa tion, 4 hull. 2 va ag in front; u By +: 33 and 40 ft. hand mK engines: o Sunde Marsh, 6600 8." —t ef le, £8 cabin. aie too t. x8 it hoveeboat, launches: new And Levee

ENGINE U call and Bee, or sale, 3 cylinder engine, with beat equipments; sold toda Voehauer, 2618 L—For 1511 ; $45 ay. P. sale, cheap- 5. Sth,

LAUNC CH Wr. She eaae,s Al or Post-Dispa —Cabin launch; fuil ve Bs attention paid. . Box O

LAUNCH—Por launch. equip =n the full-cabin cruising Sg the finest, ar sd at a ba Olfve et.

rice, LA v4 img wort Olive INCH —For wale. ae ak tinder. ig

* ingz ae : h. . compile e or 3000: take "$400 cash, Call

BOA HOW first-class condition, M R Louts sale; 8 h wer, 25 feet. pros St.

MOTORBOAT HULL—For sal motorboat hul at reasonable price. small, new one to suit,

WinNT ER your Farm m; 25 veare tn ft ther particulars-a addr Des 65D. Rel connection. HORSES AND VEHICLES PASTU RAGE s HORSES wintered; re wed aS eet ville Bett well farm, s#@ Phone Fore ury,. i PASTOR your stock with Ostle & Hurst: wd de “ 6600 Natural = rd. PASTU inter rh at . if your Livery = ., 1. or will bulla’ o Ox F-47, -Dis. e ge | 3 i. n Butler Stock Farm Ballwin Mutue

ho

-class & for I, ve one-

> sES—1 eee ake ere oe orees oi % eg aah

HO a da Biive, a : = : ae ar ar a Ba inbal +" 2 . a 22 poe R S-year- ear-ok $4 /- a od be : : r very | ws ge for outfit ar “pounds, #40; aaie i 7 » ke 2 ear : . Uemut Ye, HORSE—For sale, gentle fa tart he : vs ) A

Page 45

eae 4 . ona : | | Serene stcbbcbaknsradacne adel BUSINESS | CHANCES cae BUSINESS WANT ED BUSINESS FOR SALE — | ~ nea oko DR 5 SSR ples FOR SALE . A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY— A man of abil- NEWSPAPER “Wed. ~ foals paper, 8008 FURNISHING STORE—Wor sale ne "NARG RS oe es Macear eit can Securé sec ® office. in a wh; tn rede x s > subu hom nishing stock and ures; = ished is ‘bie cao eT hones. Dagyton runab Aa rage Stod 50 > isunch es, ail yg 0 8 uired; ory Box -160 “ ene, 'a, ee foknéas. Box

idl only Rp, Sepia thy. Sell for 9T0, ws Ph rer; if ‘a he ~ ogy neh that, = part. bio.” b18 Holland a Bide.” ROOMING of, Bouse = 5 =e peation soneae ev Or nie sda $3 y or pnone Forest 46€ BO y Either sex re ; 3 ail day gre Bi Nite ante. GL a . engi : re Simvomet Fateae — “restau Soygge I pe tiusbroome oF notele | _reagona ox B58, Pose Dispateh_™ Pont. oar d lished eocona hand pacar good 8 a. i) ie a “a et ow ; aurants my spawn, in ce s'I sae tat — Youn y would like ition: will exchange for city property or sale 2 mood Gaiety or bugay | “ae nt ee ee lars, sheds, ete.; free tilustrated ines stand Of Dublic ste-| fash; Must leave cl i Sunday Monday” (Freee , gfonbennieniee , 2 lith.. " o. Lippert, ; Went ann a roa 2 Barton, 32% ig bpm hase Meg ate : Poat-Di ve ich will sacrifice. Box on- © furs from “New nts; estabiia years: Pos Mga re- . 2 horses. harness, sinelc| body ean’ auent % old; gentle; s belt angers. bul: STORE Wit 19 ey, rice conte awl a sy wagor “baie 180 for ail, “ahs 7; 2 seen to db 3 . sail Atti ni ve eae n blocks be, fornan, se of pipe e - ad Bo> : vost -D Dis atch. r wh brown og fo, $12. $15 ‘oats, ra:

“targe drat’ hotes aoa | Scr x sale ition Fr (8) | pe. SUNSMIT Ett ; out. “of-town ails take serait matake wagon, cheap. 1432 N, i Me on °1) obey sane: & BaWLTNG ALLEY Be vous aaa to go In | received: ogre te) un in now. ¥ & SON. (G2es Gg hope sleigh stam Th or wy ee ae 000 Sade : it : STRNAGE one CROCE eae. 3d. black horse, 7 vdt ple % tir.e og co oll : ; © invest I c iri our f GnOCERY—For sale, chea rty that b r sale. years old; oe with chuck: small ke 25 to Don’t put off Sete oy 4 parte aaa, (eu wat caw jonbe. tee Bae at “— gt i: Spring wagon, $10. 4019 Gar- | STOF : 7 . very We Dar ees ie buffing stanis. M. 1 oe everybody is busy ‘a bp ga utif rub- Kline, Rio. aR 8 ai : x F. 39, Post-Disrzich. alr ali makes of furnaces and put up new | GROCERY—ror sale; smail grocery. J. Settee goa Seah

wia a

; — , - ots : —— + eo r-ti storm b han¢ MACHINE BHOP UBA, are i coming? The nearest, best, | furnaces: satisfaction guaranteed; cornices Crawford Fiynn. 4371. Easton. rtanctg Pirawen : narnaie: moray: ery +41 : elt man line of is EN THigh rade chea| t winter trip, climate ideal. per- skylights, suitors and spouting. : = ry aes 1 working machine fect health resort; for rates, hotels, rooms. H. UBNDLER. 1018-20 Cass ay. eg mee eye sais. complete groce 7 stock good delivery or buses | : sa pig good = es. ‘Alber ors py agg a business opportunities, write Roth ‘ cuba. (S00) EGS eee jegvin — city. = Page. 7s ais Ww automobile T20 N. ’ he “ado,*’ 8 avana, Cuba.; infor- }|°“" a ‘ ae LRY—For sa Aa ol ene; ° lean r pe exyes-Marsball, Union ERY weer Ca ae COLLECTIONS. doing. good business igh Raed 80%: | Weak find clearing. #0 ce; take fine cl storm ap and. mar, WACHIN 7 Ce mation free. __ 3706 BD mar. R 9 cutun nb sale, No. 18 large Kemp- DENT OFFICER — GROCERY—F c der surrey, rubper{ «mith plain mille ler, 1%’* National single open Peet taal eee a ee: Old accounts, claims on notes collected any- _vf other musthenn 8 al ose gale, matched team “sorrel tired ; also, stylish ru unabout; ba in; "iy 00 yearly; best h OT Whittier rga die bolt gutter; 16°’ Smith & Mills shaper; Yan-| jeaye this lcaies chen fod wh are He a where in'the world by Oscar H. Gretmann, GROCERY—For sale. grocery. saloon and ont PARLOR ier pale with years old, sound. 42088 cheap, k TEAM For % caale. ee combined drill and milling cutter grind- 0-8 specialist. 616 Laclede Bldg.. St. Louls, Mo. ]. : a cheep. ie, Fg fe a. wore aa, NOs see er. Albert 7 Bowman, 720 N. 24 st. (ce) 4. Post-Dispatch. meat market; best locaticn’ on South Side. ness: 4 tables, cigar sale, well- bred horwy,, 490d BO vou want s th ) (99c) 2000 Cherokee. G iil sell chea re old in spring. storm MACHINE—For sale. New England wax-| } ee ee ee pone t | It you > \ | GROCERY—IF a a : TEA M— Wid thread : , md a chance to invest one dollar. or any INESS FOR SALE’ °* tol Ph gos. small grocery store. mounted harness; must | TEAM—Widow must sell large team chunky po a amachine, moe ved bates ma er coe larger amount yon desired, and get it back ee Ee segs o tid ms; on account of ili- vane several times during the next few years, and| BAKERY Wtd.—Branch bakery or news a __Abply 1614 a! eS PRINTING rT. ANT—For sale, fully Grace av. ie) mares, in foal; your own price, 2842 Mor . é ust the thing for oemak h S- oe Baie, ay trotting horse and | S80. _uaker, a - ee eee have it keep ; ; C ton av. GRUCEa1—For sale od Bro ot e % bargain. A — : 82 Pine - p comfng back to you and your stand. 1614A Comp (1) COT nelled to sell: ee, nt leaving cite: can pri.tin want at @ barge driving mare; TEAM—For sale: big team horse, mare: 5 LE ENGINED children and your r 3 ‘3 : ; , : ; 9 andehildren, would you kh oe . “5 ° . Se? OF f after 3. i m, during the age, AR ge wagon, harness; trial. 1122A MOTORC TCM ech ae aoe ee Reliy. 48 see it? You can it you want ts kad the ae ge OP ST Me itkwook: My. loca loca Monday. 3072 Marcus. PRINTING OFFICE For mle pe ating ae > teeta enneneeeranetsnietndaeene ve atmen t i f ? h : GROC BERY— » or “ opty gale, 10 work and delivery Thar—ror — for $55, MeCall-Haase trap wz XN. Ath sale, 15-h.-p. Northern motor. strictly honest: j pF gry Seave’ tale’ ta wea Ps air ts Bh on Borris uaeces rovii. store and Rent mie ge eh gb vei fice in Rian. ob a town cil pelt Se mares ata bargain. 1000 N.Set-| 949 Cencery Bldg: | SoMd Condition. ApDIY | SToTOR—For sale Eh SOA | Satisfaction.“ Write immediately for tun par-| Bugorg. Ark: | eNeSs | gta poe Sats. Powe Diapate, pour) ate equipment will get, hal sor ' N - ury re, -horsepower, A. o culers, B. C, Knowl s t i GhocERY—And I i % or . (7) a P : wiles, Secretary, Dulnt 5 aes ; narket; e $1200, haif Bo Sie-For sale, two horse k VEFUCLES—For sale. everyth in high: Re re ee Tamir Gan” Kear caoreiner | aera i) | ene’ uate paod ‘business: best locas] Cahj, Welcentabliahed (rade, " THOMAS SRINTING. sie at @ dub: gultable for any “work ae pe pl meen geggee FP vehicles: cold | and cabinet tennoner. " Box F-177.. P.-D GO INPO BUSINESS FOR YUU RS HLS. tion: investigate this, 4216 Olive, ; Ch Sah, Olive st. gain, well-established job aed: bargain. H, Foster, 2725 La. and exchanged. __ Johnston, rot Pine: ($c) MOTORS—D. ©. 2 to 7% bh. ht 1 c. % 0 e) Income of $15 to §20 per day over all, BAKERY—For sale, bakery, good location, Y aean a A aa eee ee Ree ness in ft. Lo ee" nt a! _— WAGO sale, one-horse coal wagon. %, b. P., 2oustant wna variavie speed, wir- MES SHR OEROtRS ced ont en ee with store trade only; terms, part cash - aad Maye pt oa Coutet Lae, Gee for year $17,600, Louis Hauk, — almost n new; will seil ch 2808 Indi iri’ time. Box 0-6. SH. Post-Di:pate st.. St. Louis, sale, draft hor 1300-1bs- : ee Sos Indiana.} ing. repairis;, renting and installing. cement roofing tile makes ; ao8 Delence of ost. Dis. : ree oe i, ht i foot or ggg » tine Her; he in iad | Fone opp park wagon, al-} AC B ELECTRIC CO... 230 Market st.(98c\ snow proof and fireproof roof of any deeired BAR—For sale, elegant bar and cafe. down- ye ig eg ioub. Anais Dherte goth g SHOP Fu: Mans Se N Gre Bc ut om, Ww. corn er Boyle and Wa- 2 me a nemstone. MOTORS—For sale, one 3-horsepower volt | Color that will last forever: at less cost than town, clearing $250. month; no triflers: Brewery. Dpy rts going out of busi WAGONS—For sale wagons and open| motor, one 10-horsepower 220-volt motor, } shingles; no experience necessary: no com- owner retiring. Box _ G-106, _P.-D, ; ; : ! RANT—For sale; teams horses, mares, Ping wagons. mise Latararte two lo honpepomer Bae-valt motors; 2 steam : rae. a8 we, eel but one machine in al BARBER SHOP—For sale; nond Bethatr shoo | Oe bags OE ht car r males weet ane RESTAURAD or por Clayton — _ w ge tne ood ‘workers, be gg 7 ome one take Wagon, one . '3i00-Gase ae ct.. Mch. and prevent 1% Naw 2 tor iy oe Ad. Scheiber Sales Co., Oe ae il Louis, East St. Louis Barber BTipA iis ers . SULL. | pesTAURANT—For sale. Pras, Wat D nT I: one Th AND ‘ : : - ¥ ae 3 GROCHERY—Ffor = sale. rocery, forge and si AURANT—For sale. 916 N. Jetter- AGON—For sale; furnit MOTORS—For sale. one 7% k. w. general | LAND—For sale, 20.000 acres of eentral North | BARBER SHOP—For sule, 4-cthair barber . es e effer- sale, finé horse, harness and|_ coal wagon. 1207 Mor hil as dag also electric direct connected | dynamo to Ideal | Dakota land, in block, sultable for colouisn-| shop, two baths, laundry branch, clears} ioe ab inf po Boal - Seg 2, 1910; $700. ay. fous room rooming m bugsy; have no further use for WAGON —For sale? aoc at nod di oe ane tert ne aoe 25 volts d. tion “urposes; sell ali or in blocks of 5000{ $40 per week; est agg 20 years; just —-- Resce " Tesrat KANi—wOFr sale, Quong Lee & Co., ee all wunday morning, 3934 Rus- 2 & rt wagon, or ; ern Dart 125 volts, acres; fine leying and productive lands, 98 across from the Union Station. 28 8. 2th. | GROCBRY—For sale; grocery and meat Chinese restaurant; chop suey. Call 410% iown. —.. Rees MA top express wagon. 1616 Hogan. o a a Bf uarantee ‘In pertect running per cent fillable: casy terms. Address |} BLACKSMITH SHOP—For safe. biacksmith market; widow wants to retire. Box O-148. N. Sth st. (1) aale; 17 hands high, 8 yea ibe storm bukey cheas’ te Pa reeon. 1616-80 Chestnut Rta ptt ee be South "Mii vel iis, Min a ee Tot Rsion’” reseen Pi eel business: " good pec beval “ae 4 ood ieatees sale; “near 5 factories: : SOW nneanolis nn. (85) ocation; reason for selling, Box 83, , —Sor gale, grocery stock and [ix- doing g0 usiness; day and ni pric worker, “$13: WAGON—Fot sale. black covered delivery NEW and refitted ong oe ait’: tain ack MAIL ORDER proposition; entirely new: Post-Dispatch. = urna coos? for oe Fine wo owner tires visi “om “onl, PED’ 7 fayette av. __have 3 out aban Pine: x tee what solicited. John Ramiming Machine Co., modified endless chain, Government ap- BOARDING | HOU SE—for sple, 14-rvom Cee ee 800T- Union _ bl, Riss TAU RANT— sale; near Union Sta- sale, team, $75; di rt wa n. y en Thu. i at. and Clark ay. St. Louig. ; (00) proval; immense profits: price $1: satis- West End boarc wy - leg sUse | reasonable. Box GROC ERY—For sale, small grocery, doing tion; fine location; cheap to cash buyer coal wagon, $15; double et WAGON—For sale, ’ pi wagon, butcher's |pPpmsshs—For sale’ 3 jon printing presses. faction guaranteed or money refunded. F-162, Post-Dispatc cesh vysiness: selling on account of sick- 1510 Market st. (62) cour husband make bed liv : harness, $4; roll-top desk. pn agg ein sets sin “A harnese; one set American Printing Co.. 411 N. Sd. 4th fi. Aiperican Novelty Co., Curwensville, Pa. | BOARDING HOU “e--For sale, boarding and ness. 2905 Cass av. HESTAURANT—Por sale, restaurant. weil &, ematl AFT) 1aaye 2 Ca N. 15th. double harness. 1121 Walton av. SWORESTACKE Erecching cr tanks new or | MiSSOUMD corporation established 8 years te atte | house of 12 rooms; very reason- | GROCERY STORE Wtd.—A good grocery furnished; money maker; living room; $100; 10 sle sO pa i, , is Gret-clans driving horse, babe og For sale, cheap. top wagon, auit- | ~ second-hand rig bear wor Ne ogee .. sires additional capital of $5000; will make} —fble._ Incuire sigs, UCase av. 12) oes eall at 22254 Montgomery st. Mrs. call Sunday. ~3452_L dell, ———— —__— Sagara ean nteed, inet 1200, Marntt. - eee a, a Se timates cheertulty given. Ryan Bros., 1} investor officer in company at remunerative | BOARDING HOUi’SE—For sale, boarding? = RESTAU RANT—For sa De- eo NEU Sry = Proday “yi Central Hotel, WaGn aa N. Levee: Kinloch nhones Central 1948. (9%) silavy. Box O-54, Post-Dispatch. rg a iM exe hange. cond paying hoard. eer yer eh A col mages Brogery eorner Toca Res oat res eae quick, ‘a's State os ot., }. , ‘ a bb e! r os — ~ m= : eto ers: * will e ‘ a | bos tterson._Hizeins, WAGONS—CASH OR TIME PAYMENTS. STEAM BOIULERS—Por sale, bigh oressure, | PLANING MILI—For eaie or exchange: a] fovise. ik tome san Tooming | particulars, 1218 N. itth ste | ie Grocery wf _ best Ic

Fo: several horses and All kinds, new arid second-hand; easy §-h.-p.; also one §-h.- Idber complete jobbi . i, i bo ood restaurant: ble f tor any work; cheap; also} terms. VICTOR WAGON CO,, 1552 8. Tth. 1616-20 Chertnut st. aoe. Shere & Colter | Tost: € month ES orke on hand. wank | BUAHLING HUUBs—oUs han. apie | GROCBRY—For sale: established grocery, or | .tmuat sell on “Acéount. ‘a th; 2720 . harness, | WAGON—For sale. open Guicher Wagon, with ~— investigating. A. J. Harville. 1701 Wash- sguippe d “boarding house, new ly furnished: will consider with $600 or more to invest. Frankl ery; “yy né st. In-] brake; almost new; sell at bargain. 2718 Robt. Ziegler & Sons, Machinists, | ington _av.. or phene Central 5034 - ; as tHUCBRY AND MEAT MARKET—For sale; $25 annuatly: new and improved pian; we fur- sacrifice same tor Caen: no agents. Box |' doing good business; cueap for quick sale. live Pag: for $1000; investigate 26s | —

| ‘ - ‘ ct J

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' . Coachman Watt, 3668 stake wagon. two 2-horse covered ice el, . wagons. one J-horse coal wagon, one 1. ° nish every thing and show you how ; 2) to K-68, Post-Disnat« 30x M-154. Pos t+ Dispatch, (7) le, to make division with horse. set harness, one bay Shoree: will Busines S $100 neoepeaty. J. & P, Lackey, 2282 La BUSINESS—For sale, express and coal of- = sine igge ; > | RES! AURANT—For onl, reateurens, ant: dual. poeta Wis bred mare, 6 i li ch ° Salie st.. Chicago. : val of- |] GROCERY—tThe ciggest bargain ever of si ‘ years, 15% sell cheap. Deluca Bros.. 800 Biddie. (7c) : | fice, 308 N. Beaumont; price $550: hav on . weds) 8! “alstrict: other business catise location: must mee emake, ya 900; , ig aig bay, Mc C Beak 2 3 THUS beats Missourl: charters fér stock com- other business. wii obey peas store. Call at once. Tie) , cash and time. 1819 €R “ie going &w wana oC nteed sound; not limit to price; he- 12 “nies lower than other states. Informati TE; ‘Tae. War aorne r) . RES } — For > Fs ‘ y offer; stanhope buggy cheap. Poros wd OWers Carriage Co., Op ortunities Pree. Philin Laserence : former Avubetant i cab + Brie. CXBTORS, coal voifice, 2] GROCERY—Fcr sale or exchange, $2500 gro- “well-established restaurant: en for your- ino wre 12)9;1217-1219 N. BROADWA ) | Secretary of State, Hpron, 8. D., 18 Dakota] gear’ St? N- Compton. Call before 11) cery) and meat mapket: good ‘chance for] siz," ims, il N. Jefferson @¥. 3 ~ fitogn and as piace: 3 al ey oe e oldest a 5 ‘ sie . PRs soe asl BF je : : righ arty; owner must leave cit ox me aA. DA o or sale, first-class landau and Tin gw a thpmgge pandtectur- BUSINESS CHANCES nv. (¢) | BUSINESS $6000 buys a $0000 business: G-R4. Post - Dienatech. **: ‘an | RESTAURANT OUTIIT—Por sale; com __ Hon; a real $314 Oli in : pie te restaurant outfit; gpod as new; wing wage Olive st Sie of gp py eg business ele: ag panna WHSAT—Buy on breaks, sell on bulges. Send| new nea 2° per cent in tl : en w S. -~Bity breaks, s on buiges. Ser ow; @arnein fp e 1 ‘ : sounis £0 6 : "ate mare, men ae yg oor. oS a examine our complete stock of : S en ree months: | GROCHRY—Ser sale; if looking for a gro $.r0G; $1000 if taken i mediately. be "Boarding: and getents eap. Garfie ‘field. ed work and see us make them. "ny BUSINESS CHA WCK— Youn; yiman in each for bookiet facta and figure: and market let- best_ of reasons for #@iling. Address R. ‘ “nor “ack. ; I. Won: “ on iown t@ Manufaccure ng ins -te products. ters. Ozborn Grain Co., Minneapolis, Minn. Bb. Timmons. Shawnee, OK. : (55) pio & * sag oR maeket, FE nin Bing ‘Hans- a AES t sell team large, sound STUDEBAKER QUALITY Francis Machinery Co... 105 Market. (#des) ic) |} SUSINKSS—For sale; ® rooms, wel) fur- Lieher Grocery Co,.. 1416 Rowan. Rubi Ac RANT—PFor sale, orig gh , heat eraetth $500, « ae ul far any offer. 2220A Carr. | ., BUSINSSS CHANCK—Good position and op- | 855 MADE #600 In seve ths: $170 i nished, coal office, barn, established busi- | Gino Lin Y——-F or sale; income Sal daily; ceen restaurant. splendid locality ; wreeee __ Cigar store, oce = Vehicles wear longer, run easiest; business portunity open to a reliable purty, able | °~ 5 8 cele ‘expr: ra ag se ; ~~ ness; cheap rent; great sacrifice. 2056 - ° 4 . ee ee ae ” nme’ must #6] on account of intheal Box od ° Aes vs & millionaire; complete story in our pub- : * counter trade: Hvin™ rooms; cheap rent: O-82. Post-Dispatch. _Canay. cigar and —. sale; mare, runabout and har- : ra ; ' after 3 p.m. 2828 Oregon. so. $40, to $85. to VEHICLi ‘CO F125 to | _to invest $40. Rox O-42, Post-iis. | lication. “California Of! Fields: sample somes. clearing $150 monthly; price $359; call eer . 915 Bro BU Si Niss cy HA NCS-~Youn & man dé sires to copy free. Sagar & Loomis, San Fran- Ht! SIN ES Ss—Par tv olfered hett Anvesti ne nr Sunday. OT Ss. Ewing. NaS Lt AURA IN| —For sale, sinall restaurant: 8. sale vin “sale

Mod Be 150h st.” ee ae adway. take interest. in in liquor house and also, | act cisco. Cal, eee te eae present eatabileh xed busi iness. | GHOCKEHY—-For sale, first-class grocery and ning Satie Wace, man One yi he fine Bago as compounder Bex O-143, ost , 7 PIrpNisur paying er. vent OO urice; a a dg yond ‘lees susine Street; do! ¥. “ Stone und, fine ‘mare, RELIABLE. p CAPITAL FERNISHED. ence solicited: $20,000, Tox M-1. PD. beg) Ro I tre a Ny RIE pee YS eee r : ; ° } ’ rAT TSO . edn ; . 2 “© ving ee 7? ‘ ’ “i . — ont _ Gampbie. For sale, reliable storm buggies, peddling. sales Manager; Want big proposition. bak | and rajlway steck and bond Issues sold direct paige penn OO pmo best-paying hairsdrese- WES LL dS | SAME dB ein SA a ge et Jog Spt Be a ae : ' mare. $15; reason fcr} grocer, baker, butcher, laundry, milk. car-| 0-81, Post-Dispaich. — to investers: commission basia. Saitiuel Gra-| ‘7X parlors. established & years: busy #ea-| GROCERY—Por gale, old established gro- min + ye edocs ap yin em don’t miss | o inve : eominisasion basia. Sarue ra rit ete reg" t s2 le, x f ly: G00: ifce. Bo: 3 z her, 2919A Cass av, penter, painter. whitener, plasterer, plumb- BUBINESS CHANCE—Wanted, young man. }|ham & (4.. Séelline Brokers. New York Life Bon just CpeINONces a snap for someone; epry anid meat market: will cell at &- per ing rs S200 age veh ae y $ sacrince. _§ perrse . bi m, mare and horse, | ing, tinner, platform top to. $225. See ae with $1500, to take interest in new store. | Building. Moutreal. Canada. (c) _ eutiea ce. Bux _F-. __Poat-Disvatcr. cent discount: freasen for seeliine. gol! ix Sak TI epee nas ° tring: 1 204 S. 13th. | Spring stake wagons; §55 t Write Box 646. Helena. Mo iL) BUSINESS—For sale, cleaning and dyeing out of city. Box G-#8. Post-Dispatch, ic) } RES TAURANT—For sale, email t rh oye age ene. _ JOH N . TOBIN é 1340-42 N. N. th st. (9c) busineées. with high-class trade, averaginz : ore 7 money-maker: cath price, $50; called away ; averaging | GROCERY STORG—Fur Bate: halt price 1% account of iil health. Call at 1004 N, ~~ Clothing and, like: sale, mare, suitabl ving ISINESS CHANCE—F y. fu e ine, gor att 4 e for gas d BUSINESS CHANCE—For rent, nicely fur W V ekO0 per "Blaha i ang: Mei agli P6000 per month: profits $200 ber mont: pany SA ‘oduieks acetal * 8 ah ea Free Bridge Sale of Vehicles Box K-80, Peat Dispatch, vonraine: reas | WANTED ~~~" TATE MANAGER] _teavine city: "price 800 Box Fst, Pub. | Quick buyer: #10 vent. iting rooms, foot) Grauds Phone Lundell 4466. red Bia as dense. « “He adore, ig for delivery Ww 1 l “ehic mre ‘ ‘ ,.., 4 DBUSINESS—Fer sale. half interest th busi- Pine et, Ie Se pe: ; ReSTAURANT-——For stele. first-¢lass restau- : =) @ass. (c) e are selling all our made up vehicles, half interest Wanted. an experienced business man to take ness that will clear $200 to $400 a month: = * ™" . - ‘ i€ . Ps t nz ’ inne ei ‘ rie eee ite > 4 aga “ O8l DY jack. line of business: also stake wagons at one- sage Sr gw eee 009 pony ‘Tine lo- | teed apply. Parent company pre furnish the to sent mye Rat interest. in gocd-pavine. east nee Nae Get Sage PR tg, Hohe e and : RE sc Sas bést sclimg —— half their ori inal retail price; also driving cation to start boarding or rooming house; | necessary expenses and carrying he accounta. well-esta ed business; cther haif to be tat ilies Rae, — ; > Sian - + = a eT mares and horses, va- vehicles uth’ as surreys, stanhopes, traps, 8 rooms. Ad. J. Harris, 922 Tyler st. An equal division of profits made annnaliy. retain. .@rother: $1500 ensh or: ite aia de. 7 . Fox "pale 235, oe hata hitaned Ape inB E _ paper sie: Sa al = anys on oe 8 the eet Soe te Nee at | PLS N bs CHANCE—Wented, man to con- | Address J. L. OWENS COMPANY, equiva necessary.’ tox Gil, Post-Dis. | TROY —Ler sale, with cash trade: mast | eet-clags tri nusual chance to obtain a paying — . egies. runa ts and a lot of ail kinds of struct show houses in res of 20,000 to Minneapolis, Minn, (c) | BUSI! NESSafor sale, gcod-paying mercan- Fefye city; rent cheap, can leave cr buy rates ¢- wing lox F-175, Pomt-Dispateh. a Nr UB ve 1 ; + he orses, large blind re 98 and at prices never -before offered 30,000; we have party vhno would lease tile beeir 1@ks: city of art 000: military ear- from owner, Ineuire at HI Cita rt} os —- bie ir A NTO) = FL Boarding stable. 1425 N. jin St. Louis; just to convince yourself of the same. Wagner Filin Co., 208 N. 4th. ic) vit Wan : rigon of 3800 adjoining city: sano) will lante av. RETAIL STOXER—fFor saic; _ an Timense : big bargains we are offering. take a little WE WANT A MAN handle it: fat: fue sacrifice; price of one-half, $350, buys an time and stop in to see us: A costs nothin BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, party to in- pa pow at, E - n Wont, tion given. Write GROCERY—For sale, grecery and meat mar-|- aoa) petatl. store, centrally located. Apply oe ante. private party, large team to look. but we can save you some money | vest and control $75 to $196; services op- {| O? business sianding, executive ability and ») owner, E. N. Woodruff, Leavenworth, ket; finest location In West End; a ' 1. Ht. Dinkelmanh. 1000 Franklin av. ae. Wor mares, $140; cost $250. 2508 6 looking for or want a sna but com tional; investment secured, proven succest-|tact ‘or good ,business house) to represent Bn. tria! will prove businese: baye other busi —_ oaeeate —— ae. be ogi the Be thines will a Sete alee, ful and sate. Box G-91, Post- Dispatch. locally VAK KLEAN—a vacuum cleaner | 8U CHER SHOP—For s@ie, butcher shop. nes@ fo attend to: no brokers or agents, |] KOUMING HOUSE ~For sale; 3 rooms; rent . “a ssle. good mare, in agai can’t aati MOUND DC TY UGGY CoO, BUSINESS CHANCE—Wi?!l _ sell elegant | Which’ on competitive government and state 1314 5S. Tth st. (G5) C. H. Vieh!l. C065 Maple av. Delmer Pr40) 30: Income #85; bis bargain, 5000 Borges. 45 y uDg black horse. 1 Frank- roadway aan Chouteau av. mail-order _buUslLEsS, lady or pentleman can Dre sudae basics oka. hy oar es. BUTCHER SHOP —fFor gale, butchor shop | GROCERY—rur laurel well-payi ‘ ry, ROOTING BUUSE Far sian wi pink se ; : | paca j AT THE Saw FREE BRIDGE SITB. (92c) manage; $200; protit exceeds $1000; high- to represent us mA, bes ‘you y nea person and grocery; oy) 00d business; great mort and vegeta hie intricot; svlenaid rooms, @t @ bargain. ois as oe MARE or salc. 4 mares and horses; —————eeeeeeeeeeaeeaoeooeoeoaeeoaoooooooeew—=s— est rei. Hox G-1il, Post-Dispatch. , : future. Box A-8. 2ost-Dispatch. (7c) yn; a money maker for wide-awake way hy ™t? BOUBR-——For 8412, reome ue | ier, "aon over. Weiss Bee 2905 eken, . : — —————«— | suswering the above qualifications. You are ——— ee he noaenen ar ee ey oy + Ww r Brewery, nk- . MACHINERY BUSINESS CHANCE—W ould dike to com- aimply yw asting your own time and taking CANDY STORE Far sale: doing good busi- } oh : APPLY vs ws ,OovperTtT! tie pie of gecod- navina reonme eye Te. “WAN a we-bope ew ae very Ras erage if oO eae up ours if you rennet qunnity, | in are satis- ness: established & years. 217 N. ith. (8) ny Tete aes eer “oo ROOMING a tg i ere iF wa et ! d Y, sa beautiful team stout farnr manicur ng, acia!l an air aressing usi- | Jed that we have the only efficient stan ard CIGAR STORE—For sale. Cigar store or + > ik aie, 5 or 33 ©, Bree TY id meat mar- _ed P rooms, 1 full ‘ Vashin ton : €or Mw one in foal; $125; 6 edna aetna AAA An: ness. Ad. F'-364, care Ark. Gazette, Little | «jiegner on the market today. We have will sell fixtures. ~2868 Feaston. . ee Bs Bw ee or eres. ni ie RooMING FE O08 — hor aale: a all! DR. HERS HAHDT. tis : i « ‘na pecs full. 7224 MN. Taylor av., mrar Delmar bi. adv to tie ¥ : rome a Gee? promi with bish- hae snap. THOM AS CULL. |HAKDWAKRE—For sale. slo ‘Kk of general furnished: ceuation: + iit ) gucritios: antee Bong y Fa dene in good er, 3831 N. 19th prise of merit which an mes a returns Com- | Wood street, Wilkisburg. Pa. (83c) eit; re ft. hardware; invoice’ about $1500; goo] town 3135 Morgan @t. ‘7 oa Transfer, RAIN GRIND wR — ‘a. —Second-hand bow- mensurate to risk ne: nee inter- ia SECURED CIGAR STORE—For sale, cigar, candy and in Missouri, Box J-89. Rust-Dispatch. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; nice, com- ‘mare. 0 yea ; oe sher grain grinder. ow neaussacaa Dairy, 3123 | View address Box J-' ost patch. TEN OR FRE wong § hoe a stand; $100. Box K-153, | HOU SESHOGING SHOP. ~Fer sae: eS fortable roomie house, full ef be iar: 00. ater 12 Pp. me, 2084 North TATHE Wid Maplew god i 1 he, bout 9 OA eee ste eee cn take nal? Pe yl t in RETU RN ED: CIG ve aa confectionery store: hg LD ba iverv at. ar erthie w8 Re * ree aN Sette os age ae * oy t v- . obs é ’ — IMING Oi e; go ; ne. fat deliv i 3637 Mi ae tages Ag eanity Tor right kind’ of Send sketch for ee A gah as to patent- ee ete 2 rooms. THOMAS CU! 2119A | HOUSE FURNISIIING ~ eg br Mis sale: (COM arranged, inodern Feomnine ane board- ie az snere, Test, oes One eee - ye_§ ob eben age stoves, cerpets, beds, bedding, i hovee: low te on ay. top Geriwe wagon. 4278 LATHE Wid. ie rics sats, make and man. Box O-5 5. Post- Dispatch GUIDE BOOK and OWHLAT to INVENT with] GIGAR STORE and fact for sale. estab- ina, granite, queensware; ideal location; 2 7 Market eS ¢) rice. __Box E358, Post-Dispatch. BUBINEsS CHANCh—larty with $500 canj|valuabile list of inventions wanted sent free. lished 40 “Ghee will eoit “ "bavenee: “Tia pool AM ie five years, 3846 Kaston av. ROO HING SOC ieee has eens Sitay MEER ETAY Tere, chest eee eee ere th intkee Gaitat ead | Cly Partner's interest in incorporated man. | eae ote ie ee patents secured | —PaYine stand. 1505 Franfelin HOTEL—Fcr sale, hotel and boarding house,| chean rent: sné@p, , % “soph d stable, Jefferson and w e, about inches pe bong ey ufacturing business; act as “resident; must | vention or others. or ae eorner for saloon;

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. : ' ing order; fine n; Ss feet between ce : by us advertised free in World’s Progress; | CIGAR STORE—For gale. good cigar, book vat ce ae ays odithy 1 Sith ROUOMING HOt a ee, rooms ; een centers able to sell goods; sickness cause of | b) and news store, will sell cheap: come and sell or exchange. 5135 8. Broadway. _ neatly t-eniahe t: site Fran - Tat ee st-Dispatch. * sainple frec. ie ee "aaie # mares and i horse, will MACHIN cent OGGTESMR WT li i4 i 26 ns Se Bor Se pom ~porepetch : VICTOR J. EVANS & CO.. make an offer. 2424 Olive st. HOTE!I—Fer sale, furniture and fixtures lin. ees ’ reain, Tourcely, the painter. > 48 bat ‘ — ee * qh BUSINSSs CHANCK—Corporations Formed \ Washington, .D. C. CIGAR AND BOOK STORE—PFor sale; doing 60-rooin hotel, $2 trade; always full; town | IOMING HOUSE—Mor sale: near HF ou) 8. Je: 3 2 ade aa ms ib cheap. and capiial secured for propositions of . rr woad business: Brest eg “gre Pleading of 12.006: three railroads:, everything in “—e hy IG $108: satanin. Det K.2007 [8—For sale, 2 mares. 1 horse, farm Hane. eville. 11 merit; charges reasonable; no scheines con-| A RARE BUSINESS CHANCE price $500. Call at Leland Hotel. 1414 good order: lonf lease; & money maker: oa a ok vk gs ; storm buggy. harness. 2725 8. | MPort-bispatch. ee ee wah eared nich. es See erie A res bl ty havi n established Market. STENT. ic" agency ae the exclusive selling of iL ss tnauire 1302 Mor in '2a or. Ser coal office: a bargain. C. Mitchell. 917 “"Yocaivaa HOUSE Forgas Nroome “Oi: jl omen i’ MARK GOOD PROPOS and high-grade mining shares, a@ well 93/1 CONFECTIONERY —For 2 living f oa tO St. ae eee e; 12 rooms, welt as le; O-year-old mare, cheap; A I- i “ 2 — ANTED, to bu ‘discarded machinery and NC locate mines for joint account with a view dome: : : ers A q —-For sale: clearing &2 : ' Apply Mrs. 8. Spellmann, 6 Po vate MU SELL AT ONCE OR | of stocking. leasing or selling the same Foto rent $10; $125 onan, 3608 North gg ag he E te repeitinn Ang SR rr KOOMING HOUS— ¥ or sale: oa ty; near city; ving rooms attached. . Box furnished; all rented; barn; vestigate,

ON; age iron siege A lots; Pit ii CASH EKA Bs ig LOVE MEASURE Am "{n & position to guarantees the amount 2826 Weshington. ay from $10 to 16 r net ton f. . oe BU ‘ : sale. team ms good fa ma CO.. 3841 JU IATA ? required in the business, the annual profits SoNFEC TIONERY — For sale, confectionery and wagon, saddle pony, ° 1566 ft . Louis. Wm. ard. sis “Chestnut. BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, _ first-class | from which should not be less than $25.90v and bakery: _— location; lenying the city. 9-41, Post- Dispatch hi ~ es FLOOMING HOUSE—For sale rooming house. woedworking machine man or cabinet mak- | and upwards; corregpondence solicited: refer- 3987 N. 20th (7) | MANICURE TARLOR—For sale, very res- ST eontne: neatly curnisned: all reoma occu. | 1 brown FOR SALE . er, with $1000, nthe’ work on hand: best Ee ee | SRdrees P., SOK NN. CONFEC TIONDRE— For sale, mre Petap, Post-Dispatch. bullding, - BOX! wien, 08 BTM : aaa ¢ othe eke: actory; six mon e tbo Qo paren candies, cigars , with sod ateilieinines- — GRE mastare for ale ot rests Pan ictus | ho" eens regs tnt feewlred. Box YAKITAT, aes oe 9h Ay, Taerae | WAHT wi Ga aS GRRE | MORNIN? HOUR he le, SMa ‘ 11; ; et = - ; “CIiase ¢ sale. Lae nos une eet os) Te SA ct USINERS CHANCE -—Ofter controlling» in- . : _ offer accepted: have cther Business. 612 “Tparket, ch cap. Bvoert d vaaieies uainess. raition. Catt AM Locust st. tm vty eam . "ey os are ‘G—Leather ro ro. SOO 8. ire oa a in oe bina Bc SK grin be. peed THE CIry OF TOMORROW apo et BRANCH— — mi, eandy, cixars, | MARK ET—For me, cotne pies $2700 | ROOMING HOUSE—#or sale; ao er a ae y go jan ouie $1 aR rness. Tries preside . ' f opaceco, post card reas gue: business a month; two horres and wagons; furnished: must sell on account } tL marine boiler, pays good dividends; close Investigation LOTS $25. né@éar a school. 2: (76 2000: reason for selling. Box O-21, Post- is bee h. p. mene 10 h wig, ranging, "£0 bomaplate +f ss Ham, S32 N. ¥. Life} Invest your money tn Yakitat and let it) HirSpap orc 7 at 8. ith oe Dispaten. “(2h trouble, 203 N,_Jath, rfc For “sale mY mare. 8 years, old, cireular sawn. ‘Aakeune ; mmon, idg., Omaha. Neb. grow with the country, situated in the heart 000 vearly: eet 8 wed pale. 3 ' aa: must | MARK ET--Por sale. first-class meat ang| ®OOMING HOUSE—For sale; take § ie saddle tnd bridle" inquire Barnhart, Mo. BUSINESS CHANCE—Amusement business |0f the fertile Yakima Valley, on the Yakima} ieiy. this climates cheap, ie quick sale. vegetable m market: best location in North| ™edately; furniture worth #200; 370. | : DYNAMO—For sale, one 125-light, pies roducing $8000 monthly. Florida and) Kiver, on Northern Pacific Railway: North) po. oon poct-Diepate St. Louie; strictly cash business; retiring | i: Erankin. ve dynamo, §90; - 50-ampere plating ma-| ‘Southwest; lady wants lady for companion, | Coast Railway half mile to north; two pro- patch. - from business, Box G-197. Post-Its. ROOMING HOUBE__10 roome: price Aa00: or “bate the | prettiest cream-co -colored chine, 4 $45; one 5 h. p. 500-vol t Milwaukee WAO ans anere interest for @ reasonable | posed clectric lines: Klickitat Irrigation &]| DRUG aihewias ts sale; good locality: rea- er aa - trade: terme; filled with roomers, 0 or Bea in hn bras — the gaits and 1 kinds of elect 8 repatring. Its abgolutely sure. Kinloch] Power Co., to the south, will put hundreds son. ill-health. Box .G-59, Post-Dispatch. ge es stand : “call “and see Go CULL. 2119A Olive st, at b onetsee ely Be yay Bc mg Snider iolnsia Co., 1626 S, Broadway, St, Contra} Sa52R. 2030 Olive. of thousands of acres of good wheat land} DRUG STORE—For sale. long-established Q-2T. hott. Dispatch. i XKUUMING HOUSE—For sale; very cozy, full >, 2710 ‘Lmtay : Louis. te) BUSINESS CHANCE—ipvestors desiring | under water: Sunnyside Canal extension to nelghborhood store: cash business; low of good roomers: pays well; owner leav- + 2 Seats . teed; r-| safety and aed ividends. address Charles north will open up that country; lots here| rent: terms reasonable, Box Gt, P.-D.. arg heme tes merket in. Wot’ wean aver: ing citv. Call week days. 4413 L ic) . st., . ‘ ; o - Bye. Sh) 1 Uces, tc) rarne: ane veg ae enunh + ma! re Ned; Vogel, 866 rra ee shoul: be worth ten times the present valne | DRUG STORE-— ‘For sale, best-lacated and age sales, $75 per day, BT24A St. Louis. (7) |ROOMING HOUSE—1t1 n ducks and geese good arse B Usi ANCE—Gentleman wants neat, / We will sell only a limited number of these | DRT? G, STORE--For sale: So gto TT on av. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; | 8S 4 ————-—— GINE-—~For ray nies 4 horse ~~ i os unincumbered ady assistant or part-/ lots at this price. Send first payment (%)/ sel! for $1500 | terms. ; Bs rooms ‘furs Th eae oh ter cooled. 2019 Obear. tPanyening.eon- | "OW O% rite, for, pertieulars r | Adareee man co nk Yaicmgaee | CAAT, SAREE fa bupe, Went nd meat |" nianed cand. rented: wilt sett tonsonab ‘ * oa , O-h.-p. ine. AKITAT TOWNSITE COMPAN ? ote market. do a opportunity, “Apply reat a I i ng r sale h.-p. gas engine 1624 side ide. D. DEPT, H, 1115 AMERICAN BANK BLDG., laeeite: For saie; good loce Hl Bs leave city. ox G-S3, Post-Dispatch. _ pl (¢) - N g b Stati 2. ~ a Apply at stable: | eX GiNE— For "3ale. 244-horsepower alr-coaied | PYSINESS | ¢ é res SEATTLE, WASH. i ieee ee eS wad arocurre oa art cla ROOMING HOUSE—I will sell of trade for a ‘ otor Car Co., es- . DRUG STORE—F . old- will #tand in twa- ood business a house le : roomers, pull ng ar ta in corporatio ‘ eae. BUSINESS WANTED established aston a store” goed. opper- ion, Box Os Post- Diepetch. eee frventigate: no agents. Ad, M., Garrison Mules: ttle Ron ~ 808 &. ith. ary; exceptiona ie ee 4 a wo soe gasoline en- ac tunity; owner haa other business. Box G- ea" ; - tr css MEAT MARKET—For sale. good retail meat b ie, one large work myle;| gines. | cheap. “Inquire at 3OT°R. a. st. “paying business: To. buy half interest, in 40,_Post-Dispaten. mharket, in Tower Grove Helghts; must sell | ROOMING HOUSE—Owner of 24-room om apart. : ison. 5648 Vern DRUG STORE—For sale. goo. on aceount of other bus ox K-17, men ouse, com e Uurnished, esta . p lished bueiness, will sell furniture and rent mule: * ae sale, 4 wer ssereeaary it 0 BUSIN NEES Oa ~—~HButeh sho or grocery; clean stock; g00d netehboreunkl reine good Post-Dispatch. i Pe : a He engine. A. horsepow 7029 Penn- 40 pe bli cher 10P say price. business; rearon. other business. Rox K- MERCANTILE PROPOSITION—for saie a house — Del r

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ding ga » . ‘ oa rooms; $200 ca io et Ne ake built information a references satisfactory. within five or more yeats; such Bak hese ° heatena:/ing ae atcre in city, oon? MEAT MARKET—For sale, meat market and balance time; bargain. THOM Aa chin st. t é t. - a . ’ « ry eg Rew townsite ip the Norte tranfer ee. 89000. on ae 2 rocery: good stand; a bargain. 5307 Eas- 21194 Olive

eg) RO?

ee og location; am stranger; 28, Post-Dispetch. '¢ HOUSE — le, 4016 ration, Rox O-134. Post-Dispatch. EeNEeeeee fine mercantile proposition: best location; eale EN clots Bile. i, and 3 es <4 CONFECTIONSRY Wtd,—or some — small first-class dru , finest corner; larkest. nest building: ‘nea: lovely, 19-root ‘private coming howse house ; i tur . . ‘ st . * samo, aie. a es. nee rough castings, 2248 $5 : busi can live; . v ators fo ak . nas annual szles 875.000; De jeavings ms Reever: no éeobeeas oa, harness. reasonable, "can 000: three banks; pave Ls SRE bid ” Y constantly, growing eee 14h, Fost Dioaich G-7 Pos ; Investigate. = eneente . countr org gen rich, eas good Bor Ani08. * ught st heart of oil belt dress at once, Box A Wel)- furnished "he Pinvit = ie stab 1. Post-Dispatch. caah a well 425" ed a th: ene ; 2 ge an: i BUSINESS—For vg well- I, lance mon Layee S117, Victor 1530h $e) oi Seo fares {iinery business in is a snap. 3) | : £2 Stor 1530R. ; - with @ manu. | FIRST-CLASS mechanical rafting done “are on; at a bargain. Box G-100, nerease his sales rates reasonable gia” Olive. teh. Svat order department. ol Linder! 4940, mance" ~—For sale. Al millinery te i mp Wra, d-hand | bak theaat located Im largest, &¢ ee anabest of Fxg ia We Ro etal - n er f 8A000 - é on accoun 8] shen and store att al ae od bora as a Address Crowe & Fiela, G ainesvitie. business, Address ‘Lew , er House, Chica =4 LE YOU want t utek: confidentini a: 1 346 roe Bidg., 0 lephone Olive hos: # ge “no ORE—Py ae — — rae ; INTEREST Wtd.—T king interest rom fire; Fe or o— h @ school of business or private school. x G Post-Dispa MS 5 ao Bt. rane Mo., "iz, x F-154. Post-bi ch. | rer | ae “foul Bi CH, " seas eaten ™ "St Westlia Amerika poonen AR

Page 46

sch a “THEATRICAL EXCHANGES, 17 8.

6th st. Central 4234, Olive 252. (c¢) : , cs DETECTIVES EES og: Belationas”, not too | DETECTIVE offers his services f or confiden- for open dates. daily reports, quick results; ‘ : ; 1 years’ maces: S highes t setoremases —_ Th bs MSa- object " St. oes wish a gg orci jcleared « or an Wein, St. nvestient VE—Private; hy Findell_ 1528 rMconddential. 8731 Olives phone in — oes, 5202A cian: women "Fe DETHCTIVE—Private lady assistant, strict confidential 4 ‘Box ay

private detective (no 8 immediate satisfaction; fee ree “investigating, | sh adowing & spe- ty: Sierate, absolute secrecy; ts; one ATER DETECTIVE STRADLEY does shadowing, i irat and locating; con- eenem patie Olive “Phone Lindell 2062. “a

does ing and a

all branches. P. 0. (8) PR =r tecti offers his serv- — at reasons bje. rates. Box 0-90. P.-D.

making _Oiive er oi a desired for shen ce Ay in fascinators, shawls, ete. Phone Delmar 3023J

vit

aT ie FT er ae ea CE ine ve da 8737. P nted as

r, wants to go 70 oul | dressmaker ; Phone Belt Bomont

ments at home; 4181 Shenandoah. mar ag or fancy sewing. pitas KER—Would also out. more k mice Victor ongass:

DRESSMAKER-Sit. d _ments.

home; plain, fancy NEBDLEWORK Christmas, euchres, Broieery. eed burned and will call with samples. __ rexas. av. _ eas. | DRESSMAKER-— Wants tinted; 50c up; struction given in your home; sewing to do or tailoring. fancy stamping; Miss wanted by competent resemnker: will make a few more engage- at 4639 Washington. Forest 9363. CRAFT—Novelties etc., for hand-em- exclusive pyrography, send postal Evertz, 3516

SCHOOL OF positions secured; special work solicited. course 4017 Olive. MILLINERY. modem, Sat SS. m in to date guaranteed to Neg ; na $10:

SEWING Maa Dust = the day; phone Bomont Mi

. St. Louis Millin stood the ag oad "claws now RS. E. C. DUFFY, oe 11 ery College. years; for fall and rticulars _. 2607 Olive st.

Grand and -Bell, to every ‘convince you, ladies. it our school and re Aion a Rody the atpdents t nd gowns what beautiful sults a & nfiinn? gee yo are able to make in one course; Parisian Ladies’ Taildring College extend a cordial invitation see

Ladies’ gs edo st. Every bran a accurate systems. Evening ~ WEIDEL & WEBSTER, College, 38388 and 3840 Olive of coger py Phare —, by the newest. simplest 4 ‘tailoring taught by steepest, Sas Geli and Friday. Call, write or phone (ae) na

West End Millinery School.

See Sasa af sagas soos gu erure: taught. complete J treat a rnisne a an spr ceive privat pelos xp nent in one course; an established school $5 Pty: rs. with a reputation; night classes; satisfaction sae Ti i Lindell 4648. (98¢) ‘guaranteed. N. w. cor. Grand and Finney CIVIL SERVI he MPLO ish paid well | &¥8.. UpS* upstat re for easy work; examinations of all kinds gosas rt advice, sample questions and let 100, degoribing itions and telling r t and quickest way to secure them, free; write now. W : n Civil Service a NT —{ Ladies’ Tailoring College. COLLEGE OF TION. $723 Olive st.; lecture demonstration free, nday, § ESTABLISHED 1894. ; ;, develop gelf-confidence, self-mas- 8900, 8902, 8908 Olive st., cor- loey,. perfect memory; Overcome hful- [ner Vandeventer. The largest, most popular nervousness, imperfect s -: —- and omg eerie scinaine c A ae ‘exchanges, ; : n- s college - Dane, y theatrical (c) i 1 1530. eens. Write for terms, descr ptive eS. FTSMEN’S, builders’ ana mechanics’ | Joaue. etc. To = iar 1 ada vill omy en ’s Academy, 1742 Ch eres. : aie FOR German, French and English, apply. to P ] ye’a « fiice, 17S) 6th st. (ce 59054 Bartimer av. ersona g oe mgonnn : : la i oof FOR oR Si w wilt aend a Kay + es" Jenson with ; . slides, G@x!~-hydr. gas sh Cor- gt tetra partiea oft | —tespondence School, Mstancia, NM Announcements ue. “Erker aes teal FRENCH LESSONS—Private and classes, Moa ve 6. 2s eae EE Lindell; “both. telephones. : PERSONAL _ a » 7 aible Pub- | i¥ have talent, you may enter. isite amount must accompany . ogg _ 10h Serer ra Pat exclusive, puvate eos main all’ bra ranches yet ae Rate 150 per line, company * ) ge ot Rg 7 aa Atheg at-paying art profession. -30, | PERSONAL—Willie: Mother worrled, poe a, ind Wagner Film Post-Di on write at once; everything all t. Rose. ere ‘Mo. } toa, Ark, (@)| LEARN singt get_right instructor; pay'| DmeRSONAL—Angel S.: Received = postal; % will anxiously await y he ¥

* hs = ' in = Er eet | . or rent or for ae lL, i, —At once, ‘ o odeon. ‘Keefer. av. * “* | 5 mm . 95 te Mast oe a laos

9 cae lesson ny ‘singing in ggg pe theater. in raged lady of expertence as teacher languages.

maste irds.

Louis. (ec).

: ille for jour next WL-We teach va eer It , s'1¢¢cess mail how to become an expert bowiler;, EXCH ‘| ail fine points } casily mastered by our sys- BE THEATRICAL EXCH: . ‘GES, m: Honal teacher, practical an , 6th st. ' _{e e) pied Been ee on. Soaasee sa and thea coarse, wis Rochester. + coun orde soltcited. MEN Wtd.—To 1 1266 8. “Broad . Central 634K. cial indedemante cl 0 eas to a PICT PESI| Bats cheep tee ac ; 4 best and chea an i516 Bt. Louis, | _satistaction. F.C. Bridgeford. 4 N. 8th. ee ee a ee ot » nez, . so pus e 24 Scie np rivate lessons in 8 latin for $15. y . “and ll or write 8145 . - dor : ' m.: | PUPLLS Wtd.—Adults; private. instruetion in ous perfo a fi iy e* 2 “good all branches experienced seneier. at gong folks to‘join| reasonable terms. Box B-189 by Prof. . J. Mogier, oo gy ge all il_‘Brenches, “ inoue sia uages . , & mone rivate. Box B-169, can ier tor AB nm MG 2861 | =Dispatch » ae ee i | PUPILS ch teacher, native, elie, cornetist ' > wishes is at thelr own residences, oa; st. uick resu ony low terms: references: write - vri to eX Emile Lam , 516 West End pl. * ~pe. odeon, inis 0 8 Witd.—Por elocution, dramatic; Box _3- __— i open for entertaining engagements? r igepyate p omes or clubs; reasonable rates. and Amusement Post-D — ' an I. . course is ‘nieuw ed man; 8 a. “Yn Eaeeg wet Suninees oni at a Oe é sacrifice: © in exchange; what have second-hand, in| yout Box M-118, Post-Disoagch. (2

wants a sit. school: r gg me ‘can te

as matron ach Span- Post-Dispatch. PRIVATE equipped to furnish you with the knowledge . lack to ent ruction per- ts, all ages: sciences. ‘mathematics: oe 1 noist Bl c) a ancient rvar and "modern a2 hematics, his- tory, Bo x B-61 Post Sispatc h. (90x) ATCHMAKER ‘6 pon Faget sou ces mons we ¢* «ay Be Rl as es as teh 8s you can with a nal instructor: you must always io ork. instra ctor can never do the work for you and — can learn more w Besie. 5 mont ‘ou could in 5 rv me oe 9 ugg ee Hen st.. &t. poll (8c) st

a ctentifio aco i course P; or me study: in in weeks; Fe ler, not a mere aes taker; ; reason for selling, have 4 ig Stood it; going eap eerv 1. ° (95 VID RANKEN JR. NICAL TRADES avs.) now ope va aang bricklay- EB DAVID and over.

. om. “. | drateine,. tii dratefng ry, eodinatine: abo sy a year. Nig igh moving pleture a LEARN PLUMBING 7 _ or te for x Ria ee Oe ie 5, oats TRADE SeHOOL, (92) lena, ai SHOOLS AND COLLEGES , 17 8. 6th st. = 3 a efternoons, $5 month; | sient ria tee "eahiogen. St og a - , tch ‘atchr neking S815 Easton’: av., ton ; a oe , se me: ¢ | Wed, — io, clubs rl ST. LOUIS SCHOOL OF | ‘PRACT ICAL. ENGINEERING ral ‘not. required. * st., ings and Sund

PERSONAL SUNDRIES CHIROPODY—Foot specialist. 20 N. 8 corner Chestnut; y. Miss Herz, open even- (1)

CHOUTBAU MATERNITY HOME, wae

_ central 73898. 1515 Chouteau. DR. MORGNER. 3509 Easton. female spe- cialist, cures all male, female, blood, ain. hervous trouble. (83)

LADIES, houteau. 1 treat all female diseases; strict] rivate; consultation free. r. Maier, mh

Mi th st, consultatio th st., Bast St. Louis, Ill.

n free. octor, LADIES—I treat all female amas, ced strict- 17 116 Phone "East (4)

SAreRS ts |HOME om el ik censed: Park a

(Dr. trained

MRS. K a “WALZ, __ Jefferson av THH ST. L 2621 Locus

licensed midwife, 287 (6 Vanderbeck’s): hurses, 2004 (8) S. 2) UTS MATERNITY mpenodae’

ou how; write for it 745 F Farragut av.. Chi or diet; charts. tells and ror da icag

ladies before and during with Dr. Jos. W. Ca

% ] ] ae ive st., { Botleau Stesle, chiropodint. hair dressing parlor, suite 7, 8 and opposite Postoffice: 86; corns, bunions and ingrowin ie) omnia removed ‘without pain. THE Seciin = Keun of drugiess healing: dig- ease cured by natural, without drugs, dope inexpensive meth- ods, Mustrates booklet nantn iecten our free dl a- shows Swedish Co., Mrs. Warrance, 2660 Washington Licensed midwife, private home. receives confinement; call or rpenter write; terms to suit ANNOUNCEMENT ald M. 8st chiropodist, ioriaesie “with eo, 8, is now and Mrs. Lucy my et and 800 Bell phone

and oot mop A 300 ha no scars; beat c MISS AIDA L ELECT Phone, Lindell 2289. LL Sie SUPERFLUOUS. HAIR Removed by 5 needle electrolysis, quickly irs per hour; posttively ty references; first ritting, $1. YHAM IST, OTe Washington bi. (99¢)

Plusical Announcements

TALKING MACHINES.

eFC tartope Bit tuba, “$12?

OIN oO son; with st ies and motor; = 6623 . ONE--For sale, large size Victor 'wetead, a GRAPHOPHONE —F¢ Xolumbir $6. 2g my . ‘ 4 if JRAPHOPHONE —For sale; Ed * Phe ono mad in x en ee = = * * e; s & : , i . oy ot

oe ig i, ae x sais at ‘ si ‘MUSICAL Be 4 oe > * _— ~~~ - ance agi esa SS LS dat PEE BIO E RO ESS » 1% e 30. € G MACHINES. SRE | PIANO—For sale; elegant ma any “plano —— sooty ab sana a ae re —— Sak weak Adah Cae me +, hep gy ra pe aad + im tely; mov OE rad Fat SE ge ey FPN EE eee SE al magi? oF. B's Co} ing. -2244 King of all es azar j By 96 Or : 7 while; must be sold at onee, “Call today, no siceiet -like control or touch.) ‘You are’ invil vwF* iahieney , “6 ot vn Saag dng -new 10-ingh / reasonable offer refused. 3509 Florissaut. |{> call and see same. wheth ther you buy or Beautiful t es z fie records, Ww cy “60e. sell 85c. 2715 N, > Terms. to suit. A Beautife! Mahogeny ) _Arl st. STS erm bly cern 18 yp sale, yk eno ene gyeny Oe KLEEKAMP BROS aro ©. r ‘ | To | Oo ms ; 4 ; pre oe ; cheap; call ‘Sunday morning. . BTD3A this we pened gg ge Kleekamp’s Hall, Grand and Arsenal. .(62¢) : . -= tia? ve . eek; great bargain for Seaiene ne. 1208 __Kicekamp's Hell, Grand snd Arsenal (9 i ~ N. Grand. ae ”” s | av. Fee ee RECORDS--For sale, handsome phonograph TAN 125 buys high-class upright pi ano; ‘* THIS PAST WEEK : . | oe rage ine Bn a con a ener perfect condition;. taken _ for edt; 2 be Sf Saag ang Se stenee coe sine nr me Se Absolutely New : ‘ Fully Guaranteed F i nn n to quick buyer. Cajl Fel- ' aad REGORDS—For sale, graphaphone resorts, | lows Blag. 5 Wet cs ee the: Packard, raging inc Nass iler, 24 Rolls of Music Included ; ho nator Edison and Columbia ¢ phe inns perfect con- PIANO—Untoreseen circumstances compel me | Cnickering. Rudolf, Kimball, “Séhlelcher. is ean EET 3 Wtd.— | . dition; Edison, 15c; Columbia, 2 for 25c, ispose of practicaliy new, beautiful te., all pianos cf recceni stan- erty business. - : ‘ __ 5614 Maple av. inahogany iy plano: also contents of 9-room . 5 ei gyesdian ‘also an Apollo cabinet player: BARGAINS IN SLIGHTLY Olive st. 3 ‘ Xe TAL King: MACHINE—FPor sale, Columbia $35 $35 house k av. (Sc) we thoroughly overhaul these instruments ED UPRIGHT PIANOS Exe outfit, with records. $8. 3043A Laclede. PIA O—Financial reasons compel me toj|and guarantee our patrons positive satisfac- Us change for 8-room TALKING MACHINES—For sale, Victor and dispose of beautiful i piano, prac- {| tion; terms to sult; come and see these, for ; | ed: prefer clear lot. : : Edison talking machines, at a bargain; tically new; make; will eaoribee for | we may have the very plane ou wan ) Kimball — Genuine Wal- i oe oF Crear 10%. $3 call Sunday. 9715 N, 14th st. . cash mmediately. 4396 "Oliv F. BEYER & SON. 17th Locust. (5c? ae nut Case. REN a gig ees . $137.50 LOT Wwtd.— neni Aa TALKING MACHINE,For sale, talking ma-|PJANO—For sale, full-sized snee aee square | Don’t Wait to Be Told Think $135.00 F-106. * : : * chine, ffue $45 Columbia dise, with records “piano. newly ‘restrung and in perfect con- b o to the removal sale which will Cae eee ee : * complete; $8. 1719 Franklin. : Tele Sg ee eee ee ama Rong the riano history of St. Louls 4s Thielin—Genuine Mahog- stock of groceries, 3 x. TALKING MACHINE—For sale, talking ma- it iano. Strictly up-to-date, | tbe best ever. The Campbell Piano Co. OFM | RABY os cscs canes verses: $185.00 real estate. ve i ” chine, large $4@ Columbia, with lerge flower used only 8 months; fully guaranteed; $10 | 906-08 N. Grand ay. will remove to their new lonial M COTTAG LI "2 ei horn ani records, ‘complete, $6; phone Cen- own, §$ Jae nthly quarters, 4510 Easton av., Dee. 1, and will Handsome Colonia yt exchange new — : ys tral S196R. 1719 Franklin. EYER'S. 17th and Locust. (36c) | not move ope plano in our present’ stock. bode hogany Steinbach 173.00 _foom cottage, Cen. : ee SIANOTESE sale, upright piano, good eondi- have just received a carload of pianos of t Dreher “+e #e ee eee **ee 8 LOT wtd. —To ex = pe i: MUSICAL tion; must sell at sacrifice, leaving city. | best graces. Come in and see at what rect TERMS TO SUIT vacant or 6 exunanan Ti Tek ay poy nek, dee. alttwat. Call souay. between 10 a. m, and 7 p. m..| prisingly low ss a cen sell you : eet ‘054 Ea wien Bisel, 6 rms., ABSOLUTELY correct me : : otanical. grade piano or player erms arrange + Square Pianos — old-time rell- SIGUE SHOW ~~ SF ng the voice; reson ve vocalist; reason PIANO—For sale, almost new Arion upright | all purses. — and get acquainted. You wi q ée~ AC Fs» igh able. Box L-54 P’.- : piano, beautiful ey & case, $108, easy not regret able makes. Thoroughly ov lot ey, for Pail | ow - il ACCOMPLISHMENTS or possession; learn terms. ADAMS PIAN PARLORS, CAMPBE LL “PIANO CO., 906-08 N. Grand. ‘ pauled. $20.00 and up.- - -Dispatch. me + ee aye el “young 50. one __3631 Olive st. Parlors open every night. (1) After Dee. 1, 4510 Easton. (¢) Thieb Sti ril M lc RBAL te fa he A 1 an oung ; 5 pe Segoe ay Co. 8200 N. N ead iS mauaies” a ae ingly Box Ki P.-D. PIANO—For sale, a beautiful Chickering eS-OTieriin us : call or write. — am bee %. DORE, pi os regulated and re a ie only wate 18 PL nea: = or Me «Ley ; § ne, A. anos tune : - 8. PIAN re 4 paired; accurate work. Ad. 4553 Westmin- 1431 N. Taylor, 1 door south of Easton. (c) at anseih “heii > that at 1006 Olive St. wee nn Ag - ster, orest PIANO—For .#ale, beautiful upright piano; | And atten 2 - Ainge surrou a ene eg piano tuning, $1.50: first-class tuner and magnificent instrument; reat” seer rifice; | Louis has aN. Sraad bing Casphel Foto bered, for _ Pore "y repairer, Jetterson, experience. Sidney’ 2331 call immediately; bargain. 4139 Delmar. > we pce building. 4310 Easton Po on Dec. —= sume. Box 0-76, Primed S, S. Jefferson “hones Dod, (4) ‘ : rs , il of our high-grade pianos and player PROPERTY Wtd.—For , Victor 22401 2240L, months: no exercises; beginners taken; % Box he d caperrenced arles H

trustworthy bargains in nicely - ired, guaranteed used pianos and play- | —%-11+. Fost- -Dispatch. 7 (99) er are: buying here insures safety and satis- | “RUS1 LING of the Pines, waltz, **Some- faction; cash or time; at for list. one is Coming This Evenin two popu- ELHORST PIANO CO., lar hits, for 40c. M. C. Val ey Music Co., Established 15879. 1007 Olive st. (8¢e) Sta. R, Cincinnati, O.

LESTER PIANOS are best: money can’t buy ' better; see and hear them before buying at Frank Stell’s, buy planos. 1 phones. Louis to both (9Rc) best place in S$t. 414-16-18-20 N. 16th st.;

LOWELL PUTNAM teaches violin, banjo, 5 lin, uitar, loane free, 1103 N. Grand MANDOLIN For sale: 3049 East mando- instruments sold, repaired. ayv., a, corner Finney. mandolin and book, on, downstairs.

MUSIC BOX—For sale, music box. good as new. mahogany Regina 5024 Kensington.

MUSIC LBSSONS—fPrice for beginners, a 2711 1% Armand pl. 7.

MUSICAL BARGAINS—E-fiat silver plated, So xophone, $60; aluminum chimes, octaves, $65; set of sieigh bells, $15. with rack; Conn s three-quarter sical pes nts at lowest UD $20; half and $3 fiver cornet, size violins, up; all mu- rices; Italian

harp. $25 WIG’S Music Store, 514 Wainut st. NOTICE to our firends nad patrons: The rpheus Musical Society will give its eighth grand concert and dance ‘luesday, Nov. 80, at Union Club, 8 p. m. Tickets at president’s 15 N. 7th st.. at the docr, Tic office,

ORCH ne eee ae sale; Aeolian Co. made by the M-162, Post-Dispatch.

PLAYER PIANO—For sale; latest tt best make; only used two months; $365, cluding music Avent Olive. rolls. AMS PIANO PARLORS, Open evenings. (1)

ST. LOUI LOUIS, on Columbia Theater pro- gram all next week: hear it; slide and songs free to entertainments. 760 Greer

SACRIFICE SALE-—$15 talking machine, gued $80 machines, $10; $€0 machines. $30. Easton. wag ng gee SALE—$10 guitars, $2 ponies, 50c; $25 violins. $5; $6 accordions, $2; $15 mandolins, $5; $1 harmonicas, 25c. 562 Easton. s

TEACHER Wtd.-—Violin instructions for a

beginner; individual lessons preferred. Ap- ply 4700 Cook. TEACHER—Expert violin, mandolin, guitar teacher; easy method: lessons 25c. Miss Clear. 8255 8S. Jefferson av. THOSE good judges who gave the latest Winter & Co. Master Player Pianos a care- ful examination, declare that from the viewpoint of delicacy in action, durability and fine musical tone, the Winter & Co. &88-note Master Player Piano is one of the Mo best on the market. You should hear these ae gee before Pe E. A. BOEHM &

BR eS 1608 609 Franklin AY. “462c) VIOLIN LESSONS Wwtd.—! ways | young lady; must be reasonable. Box G-88. Post-Dis.

VIOLIN+For sale, old violin, elegant tune, with bow, $6: worth $50. 5628 Easton.

VIO] IN—For sale, ™% violin, with bow and be x: cheap: call evenings. 3531 Hartford.

VIOLIN Wtd.—History, other. books changed fos hag oa cornet or banjo. 0-8, Post-Dispa €x- Box

VIOLIN, Sn Kultar lessons, 25c PIANO Wtd.—Grand piano =e practice cla- uick courge; instrumen vier, Box O-12. Post-Diepatch. tnam Reese. 2084 sel loaned. May ’i1ANO—tor sale, mice piano; cheap; good} VIOLIN—For sale; Antonius Stradivari condition; or will rent. 5220 Page bi. Cremoneusis, made in 1736, your own price. PIANO—For sale, fine Me plano, stool wits Fairmount. PIANO LESSONS and Drache =i = only -hand instruments; write tor: cata- $4.50. 2850 Easton av logue Sf and. aw ie Pn PIANO LESSONS—By. experienced teacher: | —J-PLA S. Broadway.

two lessons for 75c, at pupils’ home. 108 S. Theresa. PIANO teachers wanted to know that we sell Century & auaibes ey 10c musio. CARAGHER’S. 1901 N. Grand. (62c) PIANO—$135 buys fine upright plano; cost rant stool, scarf and delivery. 1414 N (3c) PIANO PLAYER—For ‘sale, Angelus piano pare, slightly used; Compton av. leaving city. Call

PIANO—Teacher will sel! fine piano. cheap: fy + dag 6 months lessons free. 3107

PIANO THEACHER—Experienced er instructs at pupils’ homes: Son: music included. iano sg Sc per les- Box 0-181, P.-D.

se ag ae he oe elegant Breslin piano, hard- Pines thy sonaeienennntien een PIANO—Teacher will ave, merenener 6 call evenings, 6 to 9. 8830A sell fine piano, cheap: months lessons free. 3107

PIANO—For sale, mahogany u right piano; must sell; no reasonab) { eae. e offer refused ; mc)

chea 8145 | PIANO—For sale, Stelnway square piano; "good condition; will Dispatch. sell cheap. Box 0- 130, Post-

PIANO—For sale, elegant mahogany up- right piano; excellent tone: also furnish- ings of home. PIANO—For sale, a on a Fa Ecils. piano, almost new; PIANO—Party $250 upright perfect condit: PIANO—For gale, 1614 5. Compton av. cheap; (Se) handsome oa

leaving yp A “ ‘S mah ion, . Box ROO ¢ } 7 ~ standar. .

pane. 525, Call Sunday, s. er, 34 PIANO—On ceil et sick. co" Tieat eer lied to seli my Lindem. rake me-cash offer 425 toe piano; PIANO—-Family moving, mis: sacrifice ee ant ma n eer got ably hogs 6. ene easmmable offer rae We a? ore ox Ka?” 0 m sa bet

wml: ait “Sunday” se of cn ay. . ’

Fs By a for @ good ~; answer at ; Ps, Sot .tch. upright mahogany _ 2607 Franklin, (6c) | 5 ” eae piano, cheap; . and mandolin "taught.

il ee an mobning — Kaate a pas, stool, cover; 2529' 8. Jef- F wdc 4 Upright +5 at once;

ma- $100; me

lan tn

Ad. ee ate ew talking machines and records, 0 to $75; cultivate a taste for good opera music; 10, records; library record ex- change, ~ dae ge different: trial; cash, time; others, $2 $4; records fic ‘to 15c; buy yours, Knight's, 211 N. 12th st.

$170—IRVING piano, in elegant condition: full size and octave; almost like new; $16 down, $5 monthly (36c) BEYER’S. 17th and Locust. $137 BUYS the best pane for the price in the city; BAS, Boy value anywhere else AMP “i . PIANO CO 121-23 §. Grand. (6c) $85 BUYS beautiful ee & Co. upright,

ebony case, fine Gouenton:; uarante $10 down, $5 monthly «3 we BEYER’S. 17th and Locust. (36c)

‘SOHILLER PIANOS.’’ The most beautiful selection we have ever had, in any style or case, have been person~ ally selected by Messrs. F. Beyer & Son while at the Schiller factory. The Schiller, Prices from $250 to $450 and on terms to suit. F. BEYER & SON, 17th and Locust. (8c) $465—Player-Piano—$465 On account of unforeseen reverses, q patron ot:.eprs has jast returned his $750 player- ‘plat@ tlLis is an exceedingly rare bargain at tl “t's none of those cheap player-pianos it.meeredvertised datly at $350 or so. Guar- fo” «| es and Re than suit; if you want layer, gee this: with 24 rolis of CAMPBELL PIANO CO., “ee 906-08 Grand av. Vitter Der . 4510 Easton ay. (c) “-, BEYER & SON.” Our policy, for 38 years, has been to deal on a strictly fair and square basis. We rep- resent 22 different makes of pianos and player-pianos and have pianos for every purse and taste; — = and up; come and see at 17th and Locu (ic) HENRY F. MILLER PIANOS durability and work- War ag oe —" a before the public; $100 . ba us. a ae BROS. PIANO CO., Grand and Arsenal st. RENT PIANOS. month ; ee eee ee tment 5° wa. SMITH i Piane CO.. “S 1 “ ITAKER, Ma aoe Olive sig BEHNING DIAN OS: without sal - for tone, touch and dura- ERT = MO R. 2607 Franklin. (90c) ‘‘HAZELTON PIANOS "’

(80c)

A —_—ae SHYER a ,

you know, is @ make that you cannot go wrong on. We've sold them for 16 years |} and they’re finer now than ever before. Are strictly | on Gauemaies 4 *. Sole agen because

FOR CHRISTMAS? 18) entire No other present gives pleasure much to the family. We have our six-story build- ing crowded with one of the finest stocks of Pianos ever shown in St. Louis. Our prices are $50 to $100 less than other stores. Why? Because we are manufacturers on a large scale, and with our three factories and the largest ¢ase factory in the world, we can give you unequaled inducements. New Pianos, $195 to $800. The world-renowned BRADBURY, Webster, Henning and _ other makes. Easy Terms if Desired The House of Fair Dealing One Price and Plain Figures F.G. Smith Piano Co. 1115 Olive Street E. WHITAKER, Manager

SPECIAL SALE PLAYER-PIANOS $265 for splendid Player-Piano, good ag new, sold originally for $550. Another one at $490, sah originally for $750. 20 rolls of music free. New Player-Pianos at $450, $550. $650, $750, $850; big re- ductions this week to introduce our new styles in Bradbury and Webster Pianos. They beat the world. Besides the above, we have some splendid bargains in Piano-Players (outside attach- ments) at $125 to $200. Pianola andj Simplex makes. Remember, we are headquar- ters for Player-Pianos and out- side Piano Players. We cannot be undersold. F. G. SMITH PIANO CO., 1115 Olive Street A. E. WHITAKER, Manager SACRIFICE SALE Used Upright Pianos As announced last week, we are closing out all our used Pianos to sake room for new stock on the way. We are selling them at way-down prices to close them out. They are all in good condi- tion, have been completely over- hauled, and most of them are as good as new. Take a look at them—you never saw such bar-

UARE PIANOS. for cos hauling and Ca ay $10, oe $25; fine . % RGANS, 1 te” ; cost erlateatiy $7 ‘ iow oe ¥Y T acy wn and $4 and $ Ear month Full t allowed if new Fag

Post-Dispatch. LOT Wtd.—For sale, or exchange for vacant lot, brand-new Orient runabout auto; never rfect condition; factory guarantee. . Kirkwood. Mo. FLAT Wtd.—A single flat in the West End. price $7500 to $5500, that shows over 10 per. cent on the investment; submit what _you have. Box A-147, Post- Dispatch. as CG) FLAT Wtd.—To buy from owner, new mod- ern flat, steam or hot water; West End: a "> gy Address News Stand, St. Charlies, f

HOUSE | Wtd.—West End or country, 50 or 3 feet, 8 or 9 room house: modern; streets ah alleys made; price $5000. Box G-149. Post-Dispatch. (2c)

COLTAGH Wtd.—Value about $2000. 4 rooms and bath; on made street: will gfve $400 cash and 4-cylinder touri payment: price of auto Post-Disnatch. BIDS -Wtd.—To build a brick store on lot in southwest of city. 12% cement cellar, 7 feet high; and gas pipes, 2 show window Ws, wooden coal shed’and toilet in rear; no 2d floor, but strong foundation, sufficient two stories: specify time for te wiil pay cash. Box M-166, Post-Dis LAND Wtd.—To exchange i160 acres eI land, Jefferson County, Mo.: 24 miles from city, 2% miles to Frisco switeh: for St. Lou County land or automobile or runabout, good make, or modern brick, 4 rooms: will y difference; will sell at $6 per acre. Box P-88, Post- -Dispatch. LAND Wid.—U nimproved land or lots; = es my shares of stock in a reliable in- strial corporation for same; describe what you have and state valve. Ad. as. ird, Box 130, Berwyn. fil. (ce) DO you want to build? I prepare plans to suit you and compiy with new bullding laws, and take contract at lowest price anmedutant with good weer Call, write ; tral 806.° Chas. architect and bullder 806 Chestnut st. Send for building magazine: mailed free on request. (c} car as first Box G-43,

CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

LOT—For ‘asle, lot in Rosa “Park. ‘near Gravois av., improvements; cheap, your own terms. 6827 Arsenal.

LOTS—For sale, 30 feet on Louisiana, in 4600 block, and 60 feet on Alaska, in the 4400 block. E. Schwartz, 3833 Olive, (c) LOT—For sale, southeast corner Sem- ple and Wells, fronting 76.4 on Semple and 26 feet on seep dandy location for bak- ery: brick 8 CHAS. - TOGEL. 624 Chestnut st. st. (c} LUOT—For sale, lot 3344x135, n. e. cor. Ham- — and Wells. Inquire at 3876 McDon-

LAYTS—For sale; on the west side of Michi- gan av., between ers and Winnebago sts. ; any size to suit; price $27 r foot; water, gas, sewer and all street mprove- ments made. TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 324 Chestnut at. fe) HOUSE—For sale, 2681-33 Brannon av., 12% er cent investment: double two-story rame house, arranged for 4 families; rooms each flat: lot 330x100: brick street: rent $860 per my price $2 CHAS. F. VO GEL. 624 Chestnut st. (c) LOT—For sale, lot, 880x100, on the west side of Gravois av.. one block east of Grand av.; $25 per foot: a fine location. for flats. See TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 824 Chestnut st. (c) LOT—I will sell at one-half its actual worth my 50-foot lot on Oleatha av.

tween McCausiand and Wabash ave.. for only $7 per foot: this is a big sna deed of.trust, $5 per foot. Box A i ed. (ce)

LOT—I am leaving the city and will sell a B-foot lot in Tyler ~t.. with all st improvements made, for $28 foot: take a small cash payment and leave the balance stand at 6 per cent.- Box A-148, Post-Dis-*tch. FOLSOM AV., $30 PER FOOT.

atl 503128 to alley, 15 feet; just east of : JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE. CO., 107} N. _Filgbth ot,”

NOVELTY THEATER SITE Investors In this line will do well to’ in- ii vestigate the ideal ate we have to offer for ‘theater purposes; lot 18; two alleys; right ght at Taylor and ston avs.: ean be bou SOHN Ke and a fortune n pees easily. HN R. LANIGAN BRO.. 4459 Es Easton.

‘RIPE FOR SUBDIVISION | “CO front -feet on Mareus, Enctid. : Anderson and Calvin ava., near Natural Bridge for sale or +b a builders see this today: Price is right. KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. BUY A LOT Now “Tn Edw. A. Ganss’ Subdivision

Two blocks east of O'Fallon. Park, . Pick your lot while the prices are low. | Very desirable lots fronting A ay.. Alice av. a r nt av.; fully restrict- ed: lots 30 t front or 142 feet 6 om wre to Posagee 7 including ere sidewalks city water and 300 feet of f desi ble peoeemenie ¥y hae ronting Filor- venient to street close ay cate née ‘ard échools; for price and par- ticulars EDW. re GANSS, agent, 1013 Chestnut. ntral 4225. O , ae ee live 8440.

PROP'TY OUT OF CITY CITY FOR RSALF LOTS—For sale, two lots. sts. Wood R : _ apply _7 TI9A. N._ 7th, ey a iver. mi HOUSE—For sale, odo and

to nold f —— early; peteenke tield, sale So ge mab wtd.—wi t to tra flat in the 4200 on € ea for a mee in. & parish, osioake eight

ge list, a paabialee n. ohete

| WHAT loca running small HOUSE Wtd.—To exchange 0 ison st., 118 SURKAMP-GIVANS R. CO., 6209 Ba FLAT Wtd.—Want to trade my 9-ro ing, on el v., price. . modern, for @ double flat tn the prefer south of Page av. mA ie ge IES - mine 5 ° title: want stock of ; equity or what have you? : 3119 at. ye = a oR 19 fFade a Pin Fe feet house fn West

130. Post which I property i COTTAGE brick

w - @n : 1 N. Grand sens anes j ved farms in 600 - ssourl a : general stock asi ae —_ include 2 you give - ul scription anne BEN MA Ve Lor wie —A small, ee for ms rthwest part of city; fe ve will make pes terms on I HAVE a number of Anything that 5 ee a god cottage in a nice tig Be. 4 ace Mel hts ‘dwelling. ¢ a hard

Pine to sell

wta.—I ied: a nice — ;

FARM—Vor sale, 112-acre farm, ae rich. creek room house, | = good fence, 16 acres ‘fenc j e: TRAY LOR AG om waa oat Rieti tie aa . ‘ , FF a SS RE

trade 1

FOR One of the best ised ‘ 3 water. This {s without. : rice - propcsttion ow ner Page not live in. What ha

in the rhs ae

Page 47

ie od - ee OE ar neat 7 ee ae é = ar > ox ites . >= . ) é (ee Te ee ae y 7 * es , A fe aie AGENTS: RENT LISTS ae HANG & UZ, Bs : 5 AG MPT BAEE: | BIRR SET TR. : nt ~ r “ihe ag: ik SCUS REISE * - a ‘Waites of 4% 8 Rhona 703 CHESTNUT ST. : ) iio ee” Fes | 12 this mainitheat ae apartment bu | : } ean #7 2F | to $125: ¢ Taylor DWELLINGS. , TDP. e; y Son ave. ; ha 8821 Westminster bi, 34 Faoms, ‘ %

ORES

bat “we rooms rad bath. a bath.

bce wnt, thet som _ r, or, 5719A Easton, 4 rooms, Brard-new 5- room omodern apartment: $55: ss meinen -* ; aneitt : “- oe rooms ) 5S. i , 1059A Burd. 3 rooms, bath 1 ) } " nt h is wr : . something elegant store in po bullding; auitable tor 5545 Polson one, .. bath,’ coi i t 18 00 S058A Ronperly. . a : |r J CORNWELL EB. CO.. 807 Chestnut. 3924 BOTANICAL—FLAT ee 722 Cheat store: 2 O08 ns.. bath i. ( B 2RR2 F niclin, 3 TOOmS.....JiN¢is.s ‘+4 _ SS anna ; %y water ., 16 © SoA Rugeria. 4 TOOTS... 6 sea eeee nes 12 ’ TO RENT ent $22.50." Riel “DWY id 22 Cheat sent SWELLING, 1104 Wy ee STORES. as STOINA Cottagwe, 4 TOONS... .-rdeeesnees rez Wie estnut. 3327 s. Ninth at. 106 N. jAvee., building t 4222 Fairfax, 3 rooms 11 60 Steam-Heated Apartments convenient to # 1 . j N - a t ”’ 7p : yY *r ese +e 1029 Ke aot f > , . 2847 Clark, cor = Sl will er ao oe ¥ OR "COL ORED. 4442-45 Olive st.; 6-room steam-heated N. 6. corner of California and ‘Lata te} JOHN ta TuAL rg ; . Oo Wash ieee ) - 101 Chouteau, corner; will alter 2 ! wN ¢ yn. & rooms, bath apartments; sll ve ry. large and light rooms; lavs.: 5 bath and fixtures. 8 rooms 3 i te. 2002 N d av : aee, | T19%. N. Jefferson, » bath very elegantly finished; finest apartments on ' dentist; — : © POs cokecsssscs lant; yard oe steam- ‘Seating oor Law at $ Oliv 0 ¢0 | 54 peers. : ey rooms, bath’ 24 00 | Olfve st.; fixtures, shades. screens, ga3 | j ries . : ee eee en eee ne n rear = ft An Zs ‘ OF 26 ckory st. , é ‘ . = subse N. Xinth 5 ai ae? at cca range; very handsome dining room, with but- | NOONAN R. EB. COs, 2 est Se 2026 hs ash st., 50 . 20% 8. 47 Morgan st.. “ROOMS, bath i fet; elegant bathroom; fine: closets; open ev- CO. 704 Chestnut. _ (Pst Clark av., Dn. W. Cor, Seventh “90, S. a st. en 1298 Clark. Jats ‘ RaT "VES ~ NT OM e118 Bavuden or : = Oe San Fugen, se ie is oo | ROY AL IN ESTMENT CO.. 107 N. 7th st. 1221 S. 18th st. 4 thee aN pa iii: EPS) 8)” NEW WATERMAN APARTMENTS "|i." wet emaen N. 14th 4c. 3 rooths 6118-22-A105-11 Waterman av., elegant T- hi 9 8 “. ss : “ Lt : : ik n UR-ROOM FLATS | 3 ath ; on 00 |b N. Broadway. t A Balt “i, m mt | : r room ste:m-heated apartments; combination FOUR-ROOM FLATS—$10. ! 5 Menard st 1( =a ore "| fixtures, hardwood floors, tiie bath, janitor 1443 and 1445A St. Louis ay . : ® Clayton road : os & 4th st. 8: gervice, or will decorate to pate: gon: ne. SHANTZ R. EB. CO...103 N. 9th st. ; - | LOFT. COLO tED. : 600 square be 4 J. {_ EPSTEIN. 617 Chestnu ~ FLATS. E a 1800 ri aeepen st., 2d floor, 5000 square 46 § Morgan st., 4 rooms, igt floor .... } 8 Hamilton, with heat and light... 3! APARTMENTS Nice 6-room flat in the West End; gas, | n N. 254 st.. 3 rooms 2 Chouteau av., 20xi0, bake oven. bath, furnace, ete.; $22. 617 CHESTNUT ST. zat | SESE PET Pa Hamilton av.. Also a nice 7-room flat in Wect End; gas. niger , ers : Ashland a\ ry $.” bath. furnace, fixtures, etc.: $380. * Be eee as ener DWELLINGS. idan Bnei &, Cy iaiwase ines. Buermann d 8. 7th &t.. store and 3 rooms..... 0 00] 5500 Cates av.: 6 ela ES. floor; choice lo- Will give one month's rent free on ahy of | iJ

ERLE AREAL ELE LOMO LILIES ARES SE LARD AOE EIDE LL ERE SIO SLATE ALANA ERE ONE PH AES ABBE mah 1511 4 mecaned 6-room A el . aa 703 14th st., 6-room dwell . iY OM a “rooms, ist ie sy 3 ty bus eS Gratiot. 4 fooms, toilet, 2d floor Leffing well, 4-room dwelling. . 2 isGs a Theresa, 3°rooms, 2d floor. . 1210 §. Theresa. 3 aa ist floor. . . 1lfth, 3 ‘floo r cena 3382E=

and eth es el pk be SOOm~w mM BOI ROS

lst floor rooms, =i floor. é abies dwellin oe: th, 83 rooms, 2332 Papin st., 3 TORRS. 3a —: ee u 7

BID

rooms ay ¢ Pee. bath, furnace

eee ereecan eR eee eee a? + TQOMS *eer eee ee eee eee eeeeco ” rid sececicasimamiananes eee SESESSSESE a ee woe «ww as Sz SSSESSESESESSSSSE ene eeeeveer Beene eeene - reoms ree eee eaeeteoans ee “@e@eermeeceteeve ~? TF) 8 rooms Geer eeree al

es. 2 Sesser rvrescrsstes 3 rooms were re ee eee neetene rooms SHV OS OSI LEe FORMS S rooms son, 3 rooms e thewe oe ees 4 secs ees te eee 4 rooms Sereeteeeanece eee eee eeeseemane rooms 226s «8 eee se

weet nt ed et ee AOCC OOM Hwee RN:

eee eeewee eee hee &

rooms and toilet, 4445 one 18 =rooms, © fur- Chouteau | cation; $65. the: above. DAVID P. LEAHY.. Agent, and heat furnished. e221 yan RS 808 Chestnut St. : ae “THE GOODFELLOW.” 400_Chestnut 4329 M 1 Del bi. 60 . rg Established 1866. DWELLINGS G r=) A C = 711 Goodfellow av.; “medern 5-room apart- or ee OR CEASE—00S4 HIGHTAND Eight big

floor erent eenearses . rear eee ee @OPee eee e ster, 3 rooms eeeer eaves ss ve a ment; 2d floor; $45. .. FLAT, 5 ROOMS nace, screens, ete., etc. ; | 618 CHESTNUT ST. | #iis ica. 15 roome, 2 path. far.» 586 BRADLEY & QUINETTE, 715 Chestnut. EH: LARGE TIGHT ROOMS, ONE HonT decsrated to ault t ‘tenant; ° 184232 Lucas. 8 roc 100 X. EIGHTH ST. BOTH PHONES. . | ? UR | per month. . ~ ~ > é “” sucas, s ’ > : 7 80 00} Tel's: Kinloch Central 889; Bell Main 2121. |: So gM yc ge RR a 218 Pine, §-room brigk, bath. fur. BLOCKS FROM WELLSTON CAR; REN DYAS a zy CO. 7 rooms, new nO DWELLINGS. é 523 Maffitt. 10 rooms, bath é 218 Cabanne, 7 rooms. range; Jani tor; "$4 5 Nitty oo are, oe SCENTRAL 2870. T 28 BENT 6105-11 rma | hepa 23 Washington, 11 rooms, bath, fur. .$60 0 $2 West Park, 7 rooms, bath, stable. | 8 i Ste nan, 7 dp orapmattiresied 50 00 | 4236 McPherson, 7 rooms, bath, fur... 55 CO}? Wyoming, 7 rooms, bath, furnace. 25 9 McPherson, beautiful new 6 rooms; UNION AND DELMAR BOULS. LOW RENT. 5271 McPherson. 5 Toe 14477 Page, 0 rooms, bath. furnace. 4 2849 Winsor, 6 rooms, bath 2. nen CYeTY convenience; open 42 4, 5, 6 and 7 room apartments. all modern soos 4 .. 3 nice rooms, Ist fioor..§ 8 5271A° McP m, erome 3 Easton, 7 rooms, bath, furnace. ‘ Coleman, 6 rooms 25 5073 Morgan. 7 rooms, bath, fix., Pee 0 vente 1} iA. . pieh h | 1405. 13th, 94 floor. 3 room herson, 5 rooms , £2 50 uate” ’ ae Saas Dark G roomed. Baiahed attic 786 Euclid. 5 rooms, bath, gas. fur... conven 2 pap all outside rooms, nort : sout 4131 "ante 4542 Repent Park bL 8 rooms Washington : we cme hath 25 ‘ Fe a FLATS 4116A Cleveland, 5 rooms, bath. gas.. and east one A. eh Tain tae Olive’ ‘ 53833 5 Bt my 3a a0 oF eos re. i apn 35 3624 Cook, 9 rooms, bath ........... so 82 4013A McPherson, 7 rooms, bath. fur.. 82 50 | 46 + ghee Ppt: dF ond Lal = a eres Papin si.. 3 large rcoms, Ist floor 9 50 | fot 75 feet é rh, 4 ne ; : : STUACe... “a ee . oy38-3 eocmaes ‘ 7 yard, 8 rooms, bath ' 8GA McPherson, 6 rooms, bath, fur. a2 50 | oo. 8 large rooms, gas, etc.. 13 is LOS 34 #1 Maffitt av.. : “_ Lares Za row : : a JOHN ovine fe P ‘ ” 1. . a , ‘ fee ‘ : 2 large rooms 1 A A TM INT e+ * - c é Sat P tapie. Zieor, 42 50 8: Eifagelic. 8 rooms ppeegippeaey | : | arid Wyoming, ae gg mdi: 2 1627 Cass, 1 large room 4 Opposite Tower Grove Park: we have left 1 WOULLEX & FISH, 101 N. Sth st. €146 Waterman, #’roome, ‘new $40 and 42 50 } North Market. 6 rooms, 2? 5012868 Humphrey. 5 rooms. bath, *.. 26 apartment ist floor, 6 rooms, tile bath. 3-ROOM FLAT. m , 35 : om 4 , r : steam heat, janitor service, all modern apart-t ,, Caroline, 6 yooms and~ bath.... 20 bid Waiter, 6 roonis, h o 2 | APARTM ENTS ment service and conveniences; beautiful lo- | 868 Connecticut at., first or second Aloors, = - : cation; ideal arrangenient; Ox uisite dee: ra combination SHBR & ‘rent re asona Lex pee. G00) 4ILA Botanical, ¢ rooms, bath, fu'.:: 40 |New Steam-Heated Apartments] tims: tinted by hand: no: wall paper, 80 Co., 714 Chestnut st TLATS. 4609A Evans, 6 rooms, bath, fur ‘ : 1296 Hodiamont ay... new flat; 5 rooms, Magriolia av : Pe a and, at ‘om aariar a BERLIN AY E, 6145-45A 5 > OL 6-room apartments and stores; open for in- A. T. JOHNSON JR. R. CO... 103 ? t B. O'R YR. & I. 4714- 4716 , b

- s

CO., : hway, 6 rooms 4 OO ath ; : nina bape : gos at ey gt eis > Of ~723 Chestnut. (91e) : 917 ‘ 16 ssissipp room = ape nay eee ee) Ma , § rooms. 20 001; ; Taite nt 3" ‘rooms, ‘bath, 2604 Howard, 3 rooms 9 0} FURNISHED APARTMENTS. PA NA MI E NJ gs A Beal Fiat—No Joke. ES- oes NINTH es NEAR ‘CHESTNUT. g100 ous 2855 | 5 egy TOMA, | ; bath... 3969A Easton, 7 rms., bath, 24 fi., ee 18 00 FISHER & CO.. Ti4 Chestnut st. ATE TRUST CO,.-812 Olive st. F YOU WANT ANY Oo THESE. INGS. . Twentieth, 24 floor. j rooms. . 206 8. anew en, 6 rms., bath, all 60 ‘WARWICK CouRT” me | 2612 Arlington, new a at, with Rare t gions. ec ior 8 . Kingsbury Boulevard i tan eae ee er acre 00

pees Be 2a; 3 and om Warren. lot 5 Ae eh - 00 00 00 . 00 00 00 50 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 0a 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 38 00 00 00 ~ 00 Oo 0 50 00 al BA 00 ho Ao on 50 an 00

JOHN 7 WERRMANN ye. R, E C0, 728 west. corner 2 see i ‘ Laftingyiei, 4” rooms, min ” APARTMENTS, Steam Heated Apartments : A Labadie, 4 Prank Li store rand warehouse. : FEATS” AED Room. $289 Natural Bridge. atone aa" rent. : 1401 Pegg 5 pase ny 24 floor 14 N, Franklin. stores. . $217 peat cor av.. 5 roomd, including Seer: Se SS B96 A aie a ton ete ae corm. fixtu ures, bath, shades CU N\™ ma t 4 rooms, bath, first fing’s highway, 5 rooms = MUR PHY& S LLI 8967 aston, 4 rms., bath, ist floor .. eat, modern: all convs. . 36 et) High, 3 rooms, 2d floor.. a h, fur., ete. 80 00 4 ah: s av. 8, bath bath... 17 oS 108 N. Ninth st. eee 3 rooms, ie sMape ms a paths. for. So S pak igs A N. Tth, 3 rooms, 24 f rims. Ba, bath,’ etc. 20 D * @ ? : "3 © a rine. bath, ¢., ofc, 7 00 3934 Flora bl., 9 rms., bath, ‘hot-water ie onroe, 3 rooms, hall, * éat aie 3 rms., XN. Ninth, 12 ath nr eats . “pee hoger and attic. 2 ; 2 4 Dodier: . 6 rooms and attic , 16 50 1081 Ca Gass. 5112 Wicklow pl.. owas oms 1 281 h, To a high it 1519 Lucas. 3 large rooms, 2d floor.. PRATS. 1213 Morgan, 8 rooms, 2d fioor....... aR 6 rms., bath, furnace 28 00 | 4461 Cozens, 2 geome, ist floor S56SA Kennerly, 4 KINGSBURY BOULEVARD 6 ROOMS $50 2 ae Audubon, 4 rooms, bath AND CLARA AY. 373) Cook, 14 rooms, 6016-18 Kingsbury ay., elegant 6-room steam- 7 AND 6 ROOMS, HIGHEST CLASS. heated apartasanie 4 apartments of © rooms | eee RUBS S, Open for inspection. each; soap a Ah rag a style, oe ee > MOD % roo. eC ngs, steam ea t . us for ne STORM & FARISH, 119 i, 8th ST. water furnished : weil safes; also ha dee and ag orl ag a mone Vs p. | p00, es i ” 968 us : screens: dain service: 1 rented, 3 left. $20. CEs: ‘hans ea eels Steam-Heated Apartment SIDNEY SCETRLE. 32 Kh t | at Rooper sm egg oe 1290 De $15. — large rooms oi6 oreeee ae 853 Goodfellow av.; 6 rooms} hardwood YORKSHIRE A APARTMENTS gle . 6 rooms, bath, furnace, a ce Sal Fe Pode ee poort: oe tor hot water, screens, cone: cure 8. $52.1 i 5 ang sis eat a i pif rvice, | F ae ; rooms, . -Becut netotions ee ee ee 5575 WATERMAN AV. PP yg + Vad Dee nt Som bend reel fe ml SD pet tt So

S zt > be- S S88 S8SSSSSSS=ESSS SES ess 3 os = 8 SSSS2sSS3: wh — at

RS SSID? Nore aey av.. P17A Theresa av,. 5 FOOupS, bath ; $8. ie r Pine st. 12 ae BAM- i otis “ partmen ‘urnished or Un urnishe Th EF ROSED MOP. McPherson av.. rooms fe ones Wy ae rie 8 store » and rooms e m bath, *lenitor, “ A ee, Jat ‘mvedh, Jarge yard. .! g8 7 3937’ Mc Pherae. © OFFICES. office 0 ack st... 6 ro 4 MSTISA Fi .. 5 rooms th; 4; $83, 00. ; is ay. Well on Grove, 6 3 a4 eocai st.. store ae | S © cor. Grand ane Arsenal, festr- oa SS estore andi 00am." Parkway Dwellings 60386 WASHINGTON BL.. ONLY ONE LEBT. 1278A Ambers ea rome, path and h Maree ys __ BANISTER,

in tchen, chicken ; ree & able offices - in new Dullding; Most complete, most artistic. best arran nace; new iM, 5 shinies ete ee e. cor and : Fis Bes ate heat, janitor services; rea- 2 ome betes iy and 1 room rear of 12 5 6- -roomn apartments Jn the elty. all ‘outside ; : sona ® PRG io oo 2 ees tS ees oe * «eee e ex uis te ures an equ ment, Fag R COLORED. of 8 12 50 Laclede AV., Near Forest Park beautiful bathroom: decorations tenant's se- shed, also 5- 404A. 234, iN REAL ESTATE Sine. 11 00 First wregnte- Peck -& Apartments in | lection; separate front porches; stoves, heat, OFFICES. AN hot water, janitor: o 4 Chestnut sts. City. Desens offices in this building; light, Privacy of Residence. Central naPRt LING.” $22 nee heat and janitor services furnished; rent Convenience of Apartment Combined. : . from $7 per month en a % 10 on Apply on Premises or : , large stable.... ) Ee 5240 Paullan’ l.. rest. large stable, 8 REAL ESTATE co., REVERE REALTY co., Steam Heated vate 2 ay bbnsy eae ey ten alt nee 707 CHESTNUT ST. 102 Bank of Commerce Bidg. of fs ayv.. rooms Fichdte At 718 N. Sarah eae LING. eens O Apa riments 416 is } Bhs D. bath. ‘ | an SA CIT Te Ae RICE DWY ER, a NINTH, STREAM HEA ) F R LEASE ape buildings with all up- Twenty-third, ia Ist floor, or, 6 rooms. “Chestnut 51 _ HOUSES : N. 7 rooms, bath, ik de o * agen onthe ‘ 6 : ewe ee ene y Tomi: bath, 7 ee Ae Fata wie Pit ieee . "i foam h bal is ean i av, ba

SPE RBC SB PRA Ds RE WDE RINE MES) PORTE E LEER NALIN. LOG. EOE EELS iy ERY

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to-date features. Steam heat, 1310 Si. A Heer es Ma ne -ine.. : "es a...$40 ‘se peat, tanitor service San Mares Ap artmants a ‘water and janitor service. t JOH? Sficurn Bi REAL L STATS COo., psu on os ga h, 11 rine. fae, ES aoe ptemen Went and b+ a 40 00 Artistic fxtures and decora- SN. Eighth st. aware INGS. hath: 310A N. Eu clia ; tions. nades, gas ranges : | seer es Ms We. ORs 30 ner pi.. 0 ns. OCx210.. = {team hee iitce sere 85 00 STEAM- HEATED, 4 np 5 ROOMS screens, By ousraw vod : dO: ed ee heme eee se eee : ’ 9 Soe 1 00 3 e 5 gy oors, t e a is pen a y 24 é Indiana, 1 Too Hater stable a syle e >a 5 py h. . ; i PE a | Bh heat. Janitor service 27 50} All modern conveniences; janitor for inspection. See janitor on 4 : ton "poomns, bath, iy 0 * vee ee er eee CACS wes * $12 00 . ipteie Lafede ’ room , th, ot- 4 na ‘ a as rooms. bath.” ist " SES BAe OSE: ? 0 SEO e A. Lo ol Ls rms. urnace, fixtures. 26 water heat, janitor aarvies oer etese service, gas range, hot water; $42.50 premises. : 00. s . fi eae Sara egumenngeege” Fy Mane . | eoae’ St sous . 20 S000F, Olive st FLATS. to $49 per month; 5108 to 5140 Delmar ~ : v.. 5 rooms, “bath: grog : “#3 t = a po | fois « Me, bah Astures: 31 * ahed iS oF era bl. Vacuum cleaning system. The Kniek 66 er

éee nee bin. * ist 00. ce, | footns. “Th 24 “370A Fin rooms : ae Se h, 9x.. shades 15 the MeMilien fy 2,8 roome, bath, fur. Holbr leste 4 TE ee 25! * ; . ay Steyr: TMs.» ; Grane. bath, = 5. EB, Cor, McPherson and T pandoah a, 4 ee ait “> a0 00 i. Channing, 4 room st floor.. ... tered 3 Pog bath; x. err 2: as fixtures sgh gi Es ook-Bl spe Real Estate Trust to, lor. Only one suite ieft, A ~ ” “flock. 6 50 | & ve 3 3 t - freee eee > 24 0 2 - ore “3 meg fixt. "a Sr oee- ES. OLIVE STREET. as ee rooms and bath. Finished in ‘rooms & nd bath: $4 2051 ntgo: TOQUIB. 26a eteeee by ge | bath, sib 1000 Phe av. Say 7 large | . maho any. Decorate to suit. Bai ren te ae. H 16 00 | 3718 University, 3 roo t floor’. i ease 3 ea store; good location for drus- tv ETH ERLA | eeeen ba . oor, 00. fi, } n ; f om iar Sarg a ae aie 60 | ss -40 Cavtee) nice storerooms: cheap ° ive st., ‘*. ey “ie apni ie prig at oreroom p er Ri Sew ar. rooms. bath. furnace, rear favt Olive, steam heat. 40 00 Olive st., 4 Th Louise ‘fo ede bignaie ay de , ROOM | 1304 XN. iting’s Bie. ; floore. for lease lease “ APARTMENTS. | e ; — fcoomearer' Peridane mR ¢ : $624 West Pine (reerl, fp. ren ae te Basement. steam heat. sire te | 8. W.. Cop. Landolt ane Vanda — ~ ~ - are * cs At , 2 3 Papin, — t mal ESPNE VET YD SAD Hes bath, gas... 45 00 $ mi heat an 431 7 LINDELL BL. venter. Beautiful suites ¢ and ek YS tt Fe i 3S 5, Chant BYR gsc eeeen’s 2121 Chestnut, 190 rooms. | Ae Ones st., 24 floor, 4 rooms .. 50 at /§ reoms with reception hall. , : ibe p AAS | ALFRED RIOKETTS, | 0 Mar wet wt. 428 floor. 3 rooms --- VERY DESIRABLE HOMES. | paoorss® “4 $00. ental $40, 008, "hi | yma; steam hear gid Open for Inspection. et hot-wate These apartments conta} 8714 Rent: s-story 14 rooms, rear... 87S 00 bath and large reception ball, “ving roomy 4 ie | ei Bein : : Mbrary, diniag room, kitchen, pantry, 2IeG1fe N. W. Co .g gr gee 17 00 chambers and ype ll oom; each tment pighwey. On 1485 Monte or ane | 308 VI We gag na? A won Beatty ou; SR IIE tiecorate to. peeers th] eT! rooms bath, slate ¢ floors, combination riches a, ona a er 5 rnolla z awnings and gas ra een: ite 2s" Pl. ne: “8 ioe hot 2nd Ses Tenge, Beat. 4 asi ‘| ier. 2 oe : ¢ * 4 > * a A . ; ; - ‘ a i! | - - . - . 4 i) ee Be © ‘ooen & 4 ; 4'3 ° , b 3 ; i ORED. " 4 Ra08 robin garter: yerea q Ft P - : is ous A : RET. : edhe c ; 8 ts ; : ae ‘3 4, ’ 5 ; : , a ‘ ‘ , ‘ as ie, ES ’ ae . hs ~ g +e ‘ J Tae. ¥ % .7 P ae ™ 4 ¢ . = - ; 4 “ r = > " . “uf c : | r : ; * ee, Tater ’ Fi ’ Pee 4 Ss 35 viva ’ ; = “Ye ».. SSP o; ee. =. . > ¥, i 2 * . 7 vm i - " — we / bee a. a . : * A _ S)% 3 a ee ei ne Tho ; : _— ) , ; i 2 . is pe . ty F Y ¥ ve A 6 if sy d if ' ~ L : died m 7 x Pek “ iD She

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. wien ‘ f wa fs pees Se Si v “’ * ; a any : " ; B ae ry : SF 3. . ' Pi ’ 5 : 3 . ;.4 / ‘SP : s « ; : ¥ SIR tS ED og RAS . me a eit ; A . 2 a? ; | % . oo . ; ra ' A ‘ , g ae 4 tis : + : ; 4 ’ t a. = . — oy ‘ Fi ( . ; . A Hs ; 4 3 J ; 5 . 3 | : i Be i ceo sadlia Stae bo Pa? Pe ee SAS haat ¢ = . 2 j ¥ : i i : ¥ x Saggy ee ; Wty i . SRT SS OES aR? 2 4 ee oc ak Sele -_ = . » 7 + : ; oe : . se . $ aa Ae vgs Se 7 bs a e , : ; , { . : 4 D 7 » a - 4 ® ‘, é 7 A ; Kes eS oe a a AS oA Petition Taft for His Pardon. ‘ New Club. of the Day. — i wees: : , . : LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov, 27.—Orders| The annual winter concert of the Lie-| The annual, memorial services of St, Nov. 2 a nh 2 ae : were issued today to every Confederate | derkranz Club will be given Dec. 18] Louis Lodge, B. P. oO. E., will be héid | former United St ERE ‘ a i Veterans’ camp in the State to at once jin the new club building at Grand and{at 3 DBD. ™.. next Sunday afternoon vat ‘ka. was brow wae. prepare petitions to President Taft ask- | Magnolia avenues. Richard Stempt, mu- | Christ Church Cathedral. | s home at Hastings tod fy 8 | | : ing the pardon of former Sheriff Shipp] sic direetor of the club, is arranging a| The address will be made by R. L. 9 e M ethodist : , 4 |of Chattanooga. The order was issyed | program superior to anything hitherto | Holland of Colorado Springs, past bie. His conditt | | iF} Upon the receipt of a letter from Gen. | attempted by the organization. grand exalted ruler of the order. Vocal i | _accompari W. L./ Cabell, commanding the trans-| The male chorus of 70 yoices and the| music will be furnished by Miss Hettie + daughter, ger + mississippi division, calling attention to| women’s chorus of 80 Seott Gough, and the Elks’ Temple Jashit ia : liway station where he was 4160 » Calling o voices are re-| Sco ’ : } Wasa om * | * xgeegnctate Park Race‘rack sacaprepeek - ne Cae palais by Foreign Minister | pa : the loyalty of the ‘former Confederate} hearsing. It was originally intended to] Quartet, Joserh A. Buse, George M. day or twe eget dgteseleanligs geet tage vn.| Pichon and other representatives of Member of City Law Depart-j Killing of Patient at Nevada |soldiers to the Government and criticiz-| give the concert Dee. 11, but as many | Ravold, John A. Rohan and Leslie A.| Senator 1 + retell “ban joft. It ts nape 4 pis il the Government. A delegation from ‘bu Is Also B b I esti at e d b ing the imprisonment of former Sheriff | of the musicians had made engagements | Cash. Dean Carroll.M. Davis will de-|ago from a European 7 it out a n nex . . . a Shipp. Shi ' " " | ze os ges a % Sizes, the angel who put up] the Portuguese colony in Paris shared} ment Says Bridge Tribune eing sade g y os Anblet Pp — a Confederate soldier. ! for won — Was postponed a week. err the pombe sn "or and benediction. a improv ne ee in heal Tene money, went back to his home atjin the welcome. The King Hg ee Unnecessarily Excited. St. Louis Woman. es : aes BaP HE , ee 2 === gE eS a A a eT res lat sa ‘ ’ ¥ "Hot Springs, Ark. early in the week.|corted to the Hotel Bristol, whe feo SE Pops iy et 3S eee ay ont ; x for the past ten years Riggs has gone| the royal suite had been prepared for Tal « Vi

jon IS Stored Near. New. York] Manuel Will Dine With President While He Feeds Homeless in. | Fallieres and Engage in -_ Arkansas, -. .+ Foe: a Hunt, e SEW YORK, Nov. 27—All that Is left] PARIS, Nov. So ay pes Ca lr ' 6 rtugal arrived here toda ‘of the “largest dirigible balloon ever} Po . | sat. fae oe -in America” which was tried out London. . He received an. & 4

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= * out int ways and byways of Hot] his occupancy. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ‘ 4 Mat una gernered shinee poor and| The-visit of His Majesty, which will | HF FEARS LEASES NEVADA, Mo., Nov. 27.—Relative to 4 homeless youngsters who had faint pro-| continue until next Thursday, is un- 2s Gov. Hadley’s letter to Supt. Lamson or 4 2 : nects of getting a Thanksgiving din-| cfficial, but nevertheless & opr aegts : the State Hospital asking for a full re- : ' ner. On the day of the grand turkey/| program has been arranged for his Contends Ordinance Should port on the death of John Riley, a pa- g Westival he herded them all into the} entertainment. He will be the guest nai : tient who died at the institution under Res > ae rks: o,. -. } : ; _ west hall he could find and gave them] of President Fallieres at a Sunday Be Specific as to Title to mysterious circumstances Tuesday, Ak i Saag ys (iP phe ey, : | 1¢ feed of their lives. dinner and again on Tuesday, when Supt. Lamson, says that he will be glad | Bases. 745 £8 APRS 5 Okage TR ae | ‘| | #is anxiety to execute his anriual cus-] he wii] have luncheon at Rambouillet / Be Secured. to furnish the Governor the full partic-| fea Eh ae Fas OE gf Big: s zi Se ; © tom caused him to hurry home. where he will also engage in a hunt. ' | ulars. eo] ria 3 ma pee > ey) Soo ra tt RAE OR a Miss Mary E. Perry of St. Louis, trav- The Gerhart bill authorizing the PUT" | ging investigator for the State Board chase or condemnation of specific tracts of Charities and Corrections arrived in of land in East St. Louis for free bridge | nevaga today, immediately going to the approaches will be bitterly assailed and ‘asylum. where she began an investiga- probably defeated in the City Council tion of Riley's death. Tuesday. The bill, which was introduced Four athendants who. were netson the by Councilman Drew, is intended tO] Witness stand during the Coroner's in- cover all the land that will be necessary vestigation were closely questionad, but for the bridge approaches. no new facts were brought out. Miss a nl * > a . ‘sho 0 { |p Se ae , : a

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} ave You Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver or ot Bladder Trouble ? % To Prove what Swamp-Root; the Great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy, will do for YOU, all Readers May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. Pain or dull ache in the back is} badly, rheumatism, bloating, lack of evidence of kidney trouble. It is/ambition, may be loss of flesh, sal- nature's timely warning to show you] low complexion. | at the track of health is not clear. Prevalendy of Kidney Disease. .-. : Signals. Most people do not reaiize the Wf these danger is are. un-| alarming increase and remarkable heeded more serious results follow;|prevalency of kidney disease. Sright’s disease, which is the worst | While kidney disorders are the most wm of kidney trouble, may steal| common diseases that prevail, they you. ' are almost the last recognized by , mild and immediate effect of| patient and physicians, who usually ‘ t, the great kidney, liver| content themselves with doctoring nd bladder remedy is soon realized, | the effects, while the original disease stands the highest for its remark-| constantly undermines the system. "able curative effect in the most dis-| A Trial Will Convince Anyone. ’ tres: cases. If you need a medi-| In taking Swamp-Root you afford "eine, you should have the best. — | natural help-to Nature, for Swamp- % Lame Back. Root is a gentle healing vegetable me hack is only one of many |compound—a physician’s prescrip- sms of kidney trouble. Other] tion for a specific disease. ymptoms showing that you need If you are already convinced that wamp-Root are, being obliged to} Swamp-Root is what you need, yon ass water often during the day and|can purchase the regular fifty-ceut et up mafiy times during the night.| and one-dollar size bottles at all the - Oatarrh : drug stores. Don’t make any mis. take, but remember the nanie, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and the ad- dress, Binghamton, N. Y., which you will find on every bottle. i BOTTLE FREE—To prove the wonderful merits of Swamp-Root i may have a sample bottle and a book of valuable information, both sent utely free by mail. The book contains many of the thousands of let- received from men and women who found Swamp-Root to be just the iy they needed. The value and success of Swamp-Root is so well » that readers are advised to send for a sample bottle. Address Dr. r & Co., Binghamton; N. Y., be sure to say you read this generous

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Under the act of Congress giving St. Louis the power to build a free bridge, ic is specifically stated that the city tas the right to condemn and purchase lend in East St. Louis for the bridge approaches. The bill authorizing the employment of Maurice Joyce as coun- sel for the city to acquire the East Side land contains a joker, according to Mr. Gerhart. The bill authorizes the. attorney to either buy or condemn fand, or obtain “easements in land.’’ Under this au- thority, according. to Mr. Gerhart, the attorney could lease the Tand, although the congressional act gives it no suci authority. Lease Does Not Assure Future. “Tf the city should lease land for its approaches,”. Mr. Gerhart says, ‘“‘it would at’'once become subject to what- ever terms the Terminal Monopoly, tvhich owns much land on-the East Side, might dictate. The language of the ordi- nance is so ambiguous that the attorney might do almost anything under it. ‘There is nothing specific about the bill. I am not complaining, but I dé say in justice to the people who are paying for the land and who have worked #0 hard for the free bridge, that when this bill becomes an ordinance it ought to be specific. “We do not want the usefulness of the free bridge impaired by some trick of the enemy. We have fought it out on this side of the river, and nave got, the kind of a bridge and the approaches we Gesire. If we are not careful something will be ‘put over’ on us in the acquire- ment of the land on the East Side. “The city has ample power under “the Act of Congress to condemn and buy land in East St. Louis but none what- ever to lease it. This ordinance author- lzing the employment of Mr. Joyce would give him the power to lease land. It does not specify what land he shall acquire, when or where he shall ac- quire it.’’ ,-A member of the Law Department told a Post-Dispatch reporter last night that Mr. Gerhart hds misunderstood the intent of the bill about which he com- “lains, “The only thing contemplated by that ordinance,”’ said this official of the Law Department, “is the employment of a special attorney, a general] statement of his duties and the appropriation of money for his fee and expenses. More Ordinances Necessary. “It will be necessary in subsequent ordinances to direct the condemnation and purchase of land in Illinois and to describe what land is to be acqutred. Surveys and other data necessary to the preparation of these ordinances will B00n be ready. “The use of the phrase ‘easments in land’ is imperative because all the city ean obtain through the condemnation of land is the right to Occupy and use it. The city can't acquire the fee, except through purchase — and the authority of St. Louis to purchase land in Illinois is doubtful. “As to the duties and discretion of the special attorney, they can be no greater or less than the Municipal As- sembly prescribes. In bills to be in- troduced from time to time the special .

F’erry will further investigate. Supt. Lamson says attendants are ret- icent and it is his opinion that they are | afraid to say anything for. fear of be- ing discharged. There is general alarm among employes on account of the in- vestigation. The Hospital Board wili meet next Friday and facts relative to the death of Riley will be sought. Pres- ident Clark of the Boaru says that all attendants Who have been guilty of mis- conduct or neglect will be discharged. Circuit Julise Thurman says an in- vestigation by grand jury will not. be necessary. CORONER WILL OPEN CHERRY INVESTIGATION ON MONDAY PRINCETON, IIL, Nov. 27.—Dr. A. H. Maim, coroner of Bureau County, in Which Cherry is located, announced to- night that he expected ? go to Cherry on Monday to begin taking statements from relatives or friends of the vic- tims of the mine disaster. This inquiry will be preliminary to the inquest of the Coroner which will be held later, at which witnesses will be Subpenaed to appear. SPECIAL $1.00 DOWN. $1.00 PER WEEK. $10.00 Hand engraved gold-filled case. warranted °0 years. Fitted with finely jeweled Elgin or Waltham. movement. Watches for gentle- men, young en and boys, solid gold and gold-filled, fitted with Elgin an Waltham movements, $10.00 to $ .00. Genuine full cut Diamond Stu ds, 14-Kt. solid gold mountings; $25.00 Set solid g Old, $25 to $200. : WZ Ladies’ Tiffany Dia- NN - J. ° 5 -~ mond Rings, 14-Kt. solid gold mount- ings, genuine full

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in the St. Louig Sunday Post-Dispatch. The genuineness of this offer | Counsel wi!l be directed to whatever the cut diamonds, unteed Assembly desires to have accomplished. 9 $15.00 to $200.00. He can make no move unless the As- We carry Bracelets, Lockets, Ear . sembly so orders, and he can refuse to Screws, Stick Pins, Cuff Buttons — do nothing that the Assembly directs and everything in jewelry. | | him to do. OUR PRICES ARE NO HIGHER . THAN CASH STORES AND “lf this .bill authorizing a contract of ALL GOODS ARE MARKED ' VICTOR VIGTROLA employment and the appropriation of IN PLAIN FIGURES. , de r . , . money were the only legislation respect- Every ~ gg you buy is guaran- A p : 1. . - the world’s most wonderful sound- ing the acquisition of land in Illinois, Scena dopetteact rye price. Our saedl ‘ : Mr. Gerhart's criticism would be fair sks no em- : instrument, and the . barassinge questions, enabling you DUE . net eaiote ste of Sd erie erties be wines |p 2, buy High-Grade Jewelry: with : : Acre. the assurance of absolute secrecy. ; © px Victor Machines and |} J, F, Dailey Jewelry ¢ : p for vou Braid Victor Records ° _|||24 HOUR TRAIN TO NEW YORK |} JT. Rial y Cweily U8. 5 , nee , ocd PROVES A DECIDED SUCCESS | entury Bidg., pace Ane ship FORE 4 ea - oe Fa Ninth and Olive Sts. POPs; ” a . a $10 TO $250 New York Central’s New Service |¥ Oren SS Satureny Ome wgrloe a ' adh A EASY TERMS IF DESIRED. Wins Approval and Will Be ce) DE ee fat Sy Permanent. i ) : te aretnagebap es ’ ma ae After three weeks’ trial, the New York as > ; ) ; ye Two Loe See te in in Central's 24-hour train between St. Louis RE 0 : . | siete “anil Bees ae . Seah. fer the Ao of vw With and New York, has proven more suc- , His ple : : Name... eeieeens or without oe st ee cessful than its promoters anticipated. Te ti ; Addrems. 0... ics, . Its continuance is assured as a fixture, : f | =T wisi according to Charles Krotzenberger, as- : ; > oi fe oan HE IDEAL= sistant general passenger agent in St. rom. ¢ a erat m . | | |} | Louis for the New York Central lines. TIreK RS XMAS GIFT Mr, Krotzenberger says he has re- -a8 we ef | | 3 ceived many letters, not only from 8&t. : Ae have a holiday stock Louisans and persons residing along the : Preventer ord | : : of these goods invite your in- | route traversed by the train, but from | To have swhite teeth free from decay, ohne F | ) -spection of same, residents of the Southwest, expressing | brush the teeth two minutes twice a 4 » S6n Pr Mig RRR ect Ro ote heals appreciation of the service. daily. To cure Pyorrhea. diseased : init Bs 4 Regina Music. Boxes The trains, both eastbound and west- | gums, stop bleeding gums, remove tar- a1 tt - 4 Shasta’ in Complete beund, are making their schedules with- | tat, brush gums and teeth five minutes : a} out difficulty, and the travel both ways |of mornings, five minutes of evenin,. By : is sufficiently heavy to make the trains | with ig @ Pr * | , ,_ Ot Cates’ : iL LB | pact = PARIS, Nov, Denthe tuber wno| Altti-Pyorrhea Tooth Paste | eee | Shows me See re ene Alter thay BARI The very. first brushing will convince | a Ss PELWKIVA = 4a me, < Dee OTI-Di obtained jewelry under ‘the names of] you. .. first tube will | | ce ce came ee 4 O-OLILNLIN [Count and Countess Gubate, were hetlIf You want proof?) Novly the fost : , oe Bt at lg ME, hes Ee 2 ERE: OZ, ar , : can! nt proof? Apply, the test. 3 Fag OE ct aes ° . On THe GLUE VIGIUN 2 @*sc at drug stores or Dr Lerwin N. Oe © So eles ee a EK rea at “Eee tes (Dentis; MOTT REE NS ee EG

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as 7 5D, Fe + @ Fe - SELLE. AEDES ARE a IE Or OE AIT IU ’ js Decline to Help. Mem: B Ou of Hole: Into ich ip aney Have Fallen. Rae Ne tac BR FOR OWN FOLLY! ee : Course. Is. cit: of t to. Followers of Lansdowne. ‘ v4 a 3 a a4 om . “ j ‘ 4 ee es Ag a be i es? Fes a pr mle ages 8 : : oe Press Pub. Coe ! Na? «| modi cheerful ‘ in - Blanc teday" is Chancellor 3 “George. Unless all “his” caicu-f | en astray 4nd. every... political : fallacious, the House of whee red itself. into his hands. ag is ‘populatity of the budget, | F been counting all along on. the ling tempted to reject it. They te “hopelessly committed’ to that al course, and Lioy4 has gone for et Sa with a light heart. e s¢ene in the mo- | in. the House of Lords hare. Balfour of Burleigh, =i uttered te a hushed and es his drastic warning: ‘pass this amendment, things y again be as they have Been. Fins your victory will be only ary. If you lose you will have de- i the power, prestige and useftl- 5 of this ancient assembly.” ‘e i Landsdowne’s amendment is a eo bie. He staked the Heuse of }'the chance of: defeating the : Government in an appeal to the | = 4) ‘Nowhere. is the folly of this | ic ion. keenly. felt now than by Adsdowne’s own followers. If Lands- $wne “cohld discover any practicable at Fetreat, he would grasp it; but over mpintains an absolute- sing attitude and declines déieation with him about the > = PD ceeut écroes the table and the of. phases King Edward ‘Furious. Phe! King is furious at the situation, sles ia ultimately -he will be placed ir m the position of signing the jenthi’ warfant of the hereditaty cham- é op by _a&reeing - to. create ov oa OFe ra that Asquith m nd, % ‘pot ‘only to bring. ut Setwee Sg ‘si eot the Budget, but ‘the. reform and of the upper: house. At prhes-| 7 wae will of the ‘vibratin c. aeith excite-. } atic . Invotving as it i & revolution as great as any ‘in its » vote. on the budget. in ‘the House, will be ‘taken Tuesday at mid- t. Landsdowne Will have a plurality of st leant ten to one. In fact it is now thought that it will be better tactics’ not ee Beet a@ plurality so large as to netraté too strikingly the utterly i Constitution of the hereditary é bal ‘sttuatton Is Embarrassing. i os atime an unprecedented position arises as to the collection of taxes. They 8 Goliected on the faith of resolution n the House of Commons and are aftér- Ward embodied in the budget, these res- having force so large as the en- seamidting of the collection until the new budget is intro- wah as refuses to have any Lords which could be 9 Neb their right ‘aid Winall hold that electoral campaign in the country i be carried on over Christmas. The} elections to the new Parliament; - Jan. 10. By the beginning _ OF SARAR'’S JOAN Bernhardt’s New Play. Is Cer- tain to Cause:a Church Controversy. “VICTIM OF. PRIESTS” Rejane Cuts Off Deadheads at Rehearsal and Starts Storm of Protests.” Special Gane te the \ Pest-Dispat h and New York World: " Co yright. s 1000, b Fress Pp wv ¥ by the Frise Pub. Co, PARIS, Nov. "er. ~With rare unanimity the critics have pronounced Sarah Bern- bardt’s new “Joan of Arc” play, which has just been produced, as “original, ' strong and interesting.” _ discussion, especially at. this. moment: when the religious question is still in ferment, for the motive of; the drama is to pow, Joan:as @ victim of the church and of its. French priests,’ al- though only recently Joan was canon- ized.. Apart from the religious aspect the play -goes to gréat lehgtlis ’ in intense realism. The “Divine Sarah’’ plays the Maid of Orleans and De Max assumes the part of the Duke of Bedford. The play is the work of Emile Mo-: reau, who Was co-author with Sardou o: “Mme. Bans Gene.”’ gl Rocate has a novel conception of the historic episodes in the last days of Joan when she was on trial for her life. In the last act in a chateau, the final tableau shows the ascending smoke from the stake, at which the unfortu- nate heroine is being burned alive. The smoke slowly curls through a window, carrying with it a realistic Odor of burning flesh. It reaches the Duke of Bedford. to whom it ‘carries bitter remofse for having delivered the inspired girl over to her enemies. Already arguments pro and con are, heard\ and the play bids fair to be a fruitful source of dispute for some time. Bernhardt acts with all her fire and art. oF Rejane Cuts Off “Deadheads.” Rejane has thrown a veritable bomb- shell into the ranks of the? deadheads who besiege Paris theaters for tickets om the opening performances. It is the French custom to hold a “repetition generale,”’ or dress rehearsal, when no seats are put-on sale, but there is rare- ly any room in the theaters on these occasions because of the enormous de- |Mands made by the Senators, Deputies and critics, who have hosts of friends they wish cared for. Worried to distraction by these claims, Rejane intends. to .restore - its original significance to a ‘repetition generale” by making it a real dress rehearsal for critics. Real critics will receive seats free. Forty seats will be put on public sale. Beyond tPese no seats will be sold, and there will be no room for deadheads—Senators, minis- ters, diplomats or deputies. The move is sure to arouse a loud and angry protest from the great army of pass fiends, who have been tolerated go long that they believe they have a. well defined, inalienable and. vested right to free entry on first nights. . Rejane’s new play, “Le Hisque,”’ will have fits premiere on Wednesday night, when she will put her revolutionary idea in’ effect. “Sire” a Fair Success. Henri Lavedan’s latest play ‘Sire,”’ has scored a éair success at the Come- die Francaise, but it has hot aroused great enthusiasm. It' isa, dainty ro-, mantic drama saved trom being a ‘melodrama by its exquisite humor. The play deals with a lovely old womah’s the new Parliament wilt ‘infatuation for Louis XVII, whose fate the country’ . de-| decisive calculate that the} be short-lis and has been &@ subject for. romantic specu- lation wh when ‘the was the Dauphin. “The ‘woman met the. Dauphin, and While they were chiléren, always cher- ished the belief thdt fe did not’ die, as was reportéd. Temple, a daredevil, Nappy-go-lncky adventurer who knows ,. the old - woriah’s ‘weakness, plays upon — EAL a | hes % SES : = Niall ‘eredulity by assuming the part of {the lost Prince. Iti the’ character he ‘playing, he is forced tnto plots ’ fagainst the reigning: King, Louis Phil- J ippe, and he enters into them with zest, | delieving ‘them only make-believe, but This fe “conspirators ‘turh’ out to be | earnest, orhey: have started a revolution against Bree ‘monarch and Temple is deeply in- volved. ‘Then the adventurer's better haturo asserts itself and he is brought to a realization of the shabby trick he i | has played upon the gentle old vision- h An ‘writers owe Bngland, as have individu- a and originality in style that com- res ‘ont with ‘those # the old ¥ anor ne a x Le eee ee aS etic e328 Gn f oe ae: eer ¥3 — ayo) ‘ ae: Fas ary. He tries to save her from dis- iusionment, but’ when she learns how she has been tricked, her heart breaks, Ry way of recompense the. false Dauphin dies bravely fighting for the King against the revolutfionists. Delight for the Morbid. At the Grand Guignol, the home of famous thrillers, a new bill has been put on and the searcher for séfhsations sets his money's: worth. The program. The:play is bound to arouse the widest. DEAD — ALL SAINTS’ D. a LN. PARIS. , a rr HE: death of Lord Selby, who was | for a long time Speaker. of the House of Commons, removes from English life a notable figure, Lord Selby, prior to receiving his title, was William. Court. Gully, a grandson of a famous pugilist named Gully, the one- time champion’ of England, and men- tioned in’ Thackeray. A’ monument has just been unveiled at Bury St. Edmuns, England, by Lady Evelyn Guinness In memory of Louise de la Ramee—Known best by her pen name, Ouida—whoese recent tragic death from starvation will be recailed. Mercury is a famous statue the world over and recently a man appeared on one of the bridges of Rome and hastily remoyed.his outer clothing and attached wings to his feet and dived into the ‘river, a resuscitation of the ancient god. Parisians closely follow the custom of visiting the cemeteries on Al) Saints’ day and All Soul's day. Pere la Chaise ‘Cemetery is a. favorite, as man ¥ as 130,- passing through the gates. Large numbers of these visitors gather about ‘the monument aux Morts, modeled to represent a 駧 tomb. On each Side of the entrance is shown a line’ - of humanity’ «pressing to- wards the gate. A couple have just crossed the threshold of the tomb, and in, contrast. with. the worn bodies of the suffering groups on either side, they appear to typify the regeneration if those who have entered heaven. LN , Pree ORY OF THE » @ ZO fi PION, OPIENT OTL. oeee 4 LIVING (GRANDSON OF A PUGILIST WHO BECAME A LORD; A LIVING. MERCURY; OUIDA MEMORIAL; PARIS ALL SOULS DAY CUSTOM RiP PERETORER EP sia eaeerem ‘MERCURY WHO'RE- CENTLY DIVED.AZNIO THE TIBE FR. —— NEWYORK WOMAN AAS CHANCETOBE VICEREINEINERIA Former Miss Beatrice Mills, Now Lady Granard, Eligible for Flattering Honors. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright; 1900, by. Press PubMshing Co. LONDON, Nov. #7.—Lord Granard, who married Miss Beatrice Mills of New York not very long ago, will succeed the Earl of Aberdeén as Lord Lieuten- ant of Ireland if the Libera! party is re- turned to power at tne next general election. In that event, to .bring about the Earl's appointment, ‘It may be necessary to put through Pariiament a special act making a’ Roman Catholic eiigible to the Treland’s Viceroy. ‘As the taw stands, only a Protestant can occupy that post. But with a Liberal majority it will be easy to get the special legislation. So anotver American Woman may be a vicereine, as Lady Curzon was in India And if Lord and Lady Granard are in- Stalled in the viteregal lodge in Dublin, King Edward will visit Ireland next summer. For he will be certain of be- ing royally entertained by Lord Gra- nard. The present Viceroy’s reluctance to entertain on a magnificent scale is really the reason why His Majesty has not visited .reland oftener of. late. Mrs. Olive Grace Kerr, niece of the late William -R. Grace, once Mayor of among the artistic relatives of Capt. Charles Beresford Fulke Greville last Wednesday. Some of them first saw the lovely American woman when she entered St. Paul's Church, Knightsbridge, to be wedded. -She kept the comany waiting, for her automo- blie—a bridal’ present—broke down. on the way to the church. Her husband's father, Lord Greville, and his wife met each other for the first time in years when they signed the marriage register, but not the faint- est glance of recognition passed be- tween them. Lady Violet, a sister of the Duke of Montrose, supports her- self by writing frequent articles for the Weeklies and magazines. oe Duke and Duchess of Manchester trip around the worid, ya it until the estate of gh girs ee ae Be ri 2s. 0 . " Fs Sentined 54 ok SB ee re BY 4 ta ngs vagy New York, excited profound admiration. MN YOUR OWN BUSINESS, KAISER} TOLD CHANCELLOR Germany Is Eagerly Awaiting Diplomat’s First Reichstag Appearance. _ —— Special Cable ts the” Pasi-Dispateh . gad ~ ren ame Word, Conyrlaht. Bub, 6 BRARLIN, Rae aerate ‘heapaid ¥an Bethman-Hollweg will mieke his first appearénee in ig Reiehsiag as Chen: 6elier next Tucgday, and peiitieians ef Gil shades await Hic debut anszieusly, Busey rumor has it that Von BHeithman- Hollweg has preveked ajready the aa- gor of thet capisin ef ihe sip of state Who sent Biamarck over the aide, Naturally, this report may have been put in ciroulation by those who hate or fear the new Chancellor. But it seems no one knows whether Von Bethman-Hollweg, a mild’ mannered and studious diplomat, will insist on having a free hand or whether he will knuckle down to the Clericals and the Junkers, the. land-holding aristocracy, of tremendous power against whom pop- u'ar animosity grows daily. The Cler- icals and the Junkers got rid of Prince von Buelow, although he had the Em- peror’s favor. Gossip has it that the Hmperor re- cently had a long conversation with Herr Ballin, head of the Hamburg- American Steamshtp Co., and with Herr Riesser, chief of the patriotic Hanseatic League. Whatever the purpose of the confer+ ence, national defense or offens¢, the new Chancellor ventured to ask the Monarch to hold off his hands until his Prime Minister had a chance to out- line a policy. To this, according to re- port, the Emperor retorted: “Be good enough to mind your own business.” So, it is understood easily, curiosity increases as to what the Changellor will say next Tuesday. One: prediction is that he will make a record—that he will hold office for a shorter time than any previous Chancellor. Carasa Is Decorated France. PARIS, . Nov.” 27. mea bz Caraca, the young Spanish tenor who hopes to rival Caruso as closely in fame as ho Goes ‘in name, was decorated by the French wpa bae ne this week and ap- potnted of Tah oa t in the Depart- Tia PACE WITH THE POST OF LIVING — German Statistician’s Figures Indicate Finances Start Quarrels, Special Corressondence of the Post- Disvatech. BERLIN, Nov. 16.—Dr. Arthur span, article in Berliner blatt; expresses his opinion that the in- crease in divorces in Germany is dus to the higher cost of living. He says that to persons of moderate means this increase’ in the cost of living in recent years has made life a ¢onstant pinch- ing and scraping, which .has resulted also in frequent quarreling and natu- rally bas led many couples to the di- vorce court. He admits that it is difficult for sta- tisticlans to learn the true causes of divorce because of the intimate rela- tions in the household. Incidents not brought up in court, little things are those on which most marriages are shipwrecked. .He points out that since 1900 the divorces of childless couples +have been. fewer than those of couples who had children. In fact, he says, it can be proven by statistics that the more children, the gréater chance for divorce. This was not always so, as according to Dr. Grunspan, before the prices o/ necessities were go high, childless cou- ples were more prone to divorce than those who had children. Children are the cause of divorce, simply because it is difficult. to meet the expense of the household, and quarrels result, which finally cause the shipwreck of the mar- riage. Sterk and Cupid Victims. Indirectiv, he hints that the decrease in births is also due to the inereased cost of living.- Persons of moderate means can simply not afford to have many children. It igs a question of bread and butter. Bach child comes with its needs into the world. The head of the family has to provide, and if necessities of life are go high that his earnings cannot provide for @ large family, the family must be small. Increase in the cost of living 15 als given as the cause for fewer mat- riages in Germany. Young men may love gifls, but they are not ‘ready for marriage while the price of food and shelter outstrip their earnings. ay His theories have caused quite a. at of comment. Some deny that th q's truth in them, while onaet ia Grun- in an Tage- = vs ssa the. Government 40 ae hf ane BERLIN. SOCIETY THIS 10 BREAK WalGhT PATENTS _— ee Experts Declare Americans Practically Gave Inven- tions Away. aorta. Roy by the Ades Pub. Co, ¥ York Wo BERLIN, geo dl At a crowded meeting of the German Aeronautical Society yesterday dis- cussed the possibility of combating the Wright patents. John Rozendah!l, acronautical engineer, the’ members at some léngth described and analyzed the Wrights’ patents, Moullard’s claims. Chanute’s, Robitzseh’s and Maxim's. And after a thorough discussion it was ccncluded that, while the Wrights’ par- ents do not resembie those cited, it would be practically impossible to fight the Wrights on structural grounds. But it was deemed possible to contest their claims on legal technicalities, be- cause the Wrights described the con- nection of the planes with the tail and Other steering devices in two pamphiets published seven years ago. This pub- lication, it was held, would constitute public use of the features they have covered with patents. It is not unlikely. that -a concerted and determined effort will be made to break the Wright patents in this coun- try on these grounds. There has been considerable humorous comment in the newspapers over the official description of the Wright pat- ents just published... This is a new ree- ord even in Germany. The “laugh com- pellers,” as the humorists are called in the south of Germany, have squeézéd good material out of the subject. LOW FARE RESTORES FARTHING, LOST TO ENGLISH CIRCULATION Coiti Was Dropped From Use Until Street Railway Reduced Cost of Service. Copyright, 1909, by the Press Pub. Co, \ (New: York World.) LONDON, Nov. 2%.—The half-cent or farthing fare, being introduced on the 600 miles of street rafiways In the poor district in England, has brought about 9 curious revolution. The farthing had almost gore out of circulation, not be- ing accepted in change, but ‘this unex- pected {innovation gives if a place in the-+1 make nd | Currency gain. BY SUFFRAGETTE} ¢ Author Expects Someone Will ‘ Be Shot in Struggle for Votes. OTHER METHODS FAIL Novelist Declares Women Aré Right in Militant Activities. "Z i Special Correnpondence of the Post- Dispatch. LONDON, Nov. 27.~In Israel Zang will, the fameus novelist and playwright. the militant suffragettes,have an able and eloquent defender. “Within the last few days a suffragette armed with a whip assaulted a Cabinet pinigter,, Winstoe Churchill. Hitherto Mrs. Pankhurst’s adigoiples and the members of the’ rival militant suffragist organigation, the Women’s Freedom League, have tefrained from actually assaulting the Cabinet ministers whom they have waylaid. Mr. Zang will thinks they are justified net ouly tn aoe ing this, but even in going to the fare: thest extreme, provided the surcangee are ready to andergo punishment. The best brains of the Lond POLICE force are. now ‘otcupied in tryin ‘ i us trate the suffragettes’ | re oo . Cabinet ministers, and when te. King of Portugal was enterta n ‘ Gulld Hall by the Lord Mayor: Te Wee extraordinary precautions were take r prevent any unseemly incidents’ pues: ring In the presence of the royal guests. Asked if he considered that the sur- fragettes would be justified din ‘at- tacking’ ‘cabinet ministers at fune- | tions where royal personages were present; Mr, Zang will’s Feply was €m- phatie, ee a Declares Asquith Was” “They would be absohubely’ Au sti fied,” he said. “Revoluttons are not made with rose water and this is a revolution. The Government has re- fused to pay attention. to peaceful methods. Before the Women's Free- dom League took the step of destroy- ing ballot papers at the Bermonds bye-election, they -had stood altowether for 14000 hours, dey and, night Poh side «the House. of :Parliament, bly and-~- quietly. About” ten” somed | guarded each gate from some time in May till late in Octoberscsimiply asking that Mr. Asquith! iregel¥e a deputation. It is the most ni@nhlpient- al example of patience on récord.**? % “Mr. Asquith took no notice of them whatever, although they ‘were rot ‘Hooligan’ women, but ladtés: At ore! time my wife took her placé a role St them,” Mr. Asquith met ’ YHen | With ahsolute insuit. He would néver have done this to people who had the vote, | Must Expect punishwset. “These women are justified in do- ing anything they like, subject to their own risk. I do not take the stand that they can do what they like and not be punished. Nor do they. They glory in the punishment. It is far In excess of the actual crime —assuming that their actions are «@ crime. Tt is infinitely greater than it would be in the ordinary case, “A woman will get two months’ hard labor for trying to push her way Into the House of Commons. That is what a man gets for beating his wife. You can have a most glorious ¢areer of erime for two months hard labor. Their punishment is far in excess of the male scale for similar offense. “I deliberately compare the suffra- gettes to the early Christian martyrs. “Winston Churchill was struck. qith’ a whip because he has been ah ater ye narily unserupulous in his thebtmefit-of the suffragettes. When he was up for election and his seat was in. danger, he } gave a warm indorsement of ‘woman, suffrage when the militant” “ggitation | was at its height. Women cannot un- derstand this giving of election pledges and breaking them. Women have not been in politics long enough. They have expected to find a code of honor lf that in private life. Ht is an enormous surprise to them to find their interests +a *) sane ‘ sacrificed to a political campaign. a Weds 5 ie Who Former President She'd V iy } for Boy Five Years, iio letemeadameemmmmemmeanatl HEN IN ROSTAND’S P Heroine of Own Rom Play a Leading Part in P ~“Chanticleer."° Ma actress, formerly Mme. Le rend just been marsied to M. Claude mir-Périer, ‘s6n of the late Pre one-time President. of the Tread public. . The story of the bride bridegroom’ . engagement is one long and Tomantic at When the marriage be of the Comedie France vorce, the. woman then maiden, name,‘ the former President | the Republic was still alive. The tl ter’s: gon’ endeavored, but without ¢ cess, to obtain his father’s consent | bis marirage with the actress. Me 3 The father sougbt, but with no rea to @xact a promise fro er. success, ise f lig gon that he would give the worm 7 UP,, ‘sént "to ‘matry °“M: ‘Claude Perier wu five years- had. -elapsed. Talen: & Revelation: In. the interval the later’s The promised delay exp’ | | while ago, and both young ople, belt still-of the same mind, have taken earliest opportinity of being made fr rand wife. After the wedding, Was @ quiet one, the Mayor, cord to the paternal French eustom, Fr speech, in which he dwelt upon they reer or the. connections of both th young people, “You; madame, "he said, ‘‘are f as an actress. Your appearance one of our Parisian stages at ar when debuts, as a rule, yield only 8 ises for the future, was @ revelath You have essentially a personal original ‘talent; afi arderit,- 25 ion and sincere nature. with singularly intense and liv pression the heroines of that vie det stage which is, perhaps, a trifle bru but which fs endowed with undeni dramatic foree, and which eps Ss cause it interests and moves the fF Bears Ilastrious i This “perhaps @ trifle brutal” drama is, of course, that of Bernstein, whose - Rafal Voleur,” and “Samson” fufnished Simone’s best Darts. y raeg fe “You have worked mee continued; “you prefer seria and you are passionately fo etry. Your friends know light you are now preparing ° coming work, impatiently awal an {llustrious dramatic poet.” After this delicate compliment Rostand, in. whose “Chant Claude Casimir-Perter is to act. to M. Guitry’s chanticler, chet turned to the bridegroom with: “You, sir, bear an illustrious The history of your tamily is closely bound up with that of - our : Your ancestors rendered France 4 service. I respectfully salute ae e not memory.’ The bride was married in . costume, and wore @ splendid. Isx coat with an orchid pinned. on, it, = , @ mauve hat with a large feather, | marriage was a civil one. Le Pe as TRACED i . Expédts Someone to Be Shot. | |. “This pérsonal form of attack will uns) ‘the doubtedly lead to persofial injury,’ butt in love and war. he all is fair “T am awaiting with painful anxiety] jn yo the moment "when sOmeone will be shat on one side or the other, I think such. an act legitimate in a revolution; It is aleo legitimate to hang the person who kills. The action is legitimate on sides. claim that might is right abject to such proceedure. Women, not having. might unless they resort to frearms, are, right: : to use all the little forms of cunning | fh. attack in which they excel. The I cannot see why those who pro- “a ele- : phant fs more easily tackled than Shp mosquito. “On thé whole, I 3 think ¢ their rai attacks advance the cause.” I, t very much regret the whole business, bechtise It ténds to sex War where there Was not, or inally, If the other side had oni reasonablé “and courteous, could have been avoided. © ° 7 “t think myself’ that the s Cf will obtain: votes for, . Wonien within three ~—_. I have ove bets with “wih be #&. It ® eee nm ; “ ic + ; tive 4% Se é ‘ RR aly ze “ Rent re pat ight At last Mme. Simone was hersel 64 approached on, behelf of the Casit ‘| Perter ‘family, and she then pro that, at all events, she would aby You imperso oe Rpt: See ON TNR LS ENP LR RET et Br EN NE RINT 8 A IH gh ee -e Serre Ree enitms eo ? Te =. ee oes seed ete 70 PEE ne OE” RC CF ON OE RN Be Onto ‘ MOTTE, SRR CES FEN Erte eT Ce rhs

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t have been entered for prizes at © Poultry Show, which begins at dents Mim Dec..6 and contnues for week. This show, the first to be held ft 4 ‘Louis by the state association, is jected to have more premiums than bof previous years. entries are from @ stebe and and Mexico. Besides the cash izes, which amount to $17.50 for each fase of entries, there will be 60 silver ‘trophy cups offered. judges are: D, T. Heimlich, iksonville, ‘Ill.; Charles H. Rhodes, ka, Kan.; W. 8. Russell, Ottumwa, fam Thompson, Amity, Mo.; -W. Jampbell, Belleville, Ill.; C. A. Mor- LO! > St. Louis; Dan Robertson, Palmyra, +3 at A. Pickett, Greentown, Ind. g E everything LONDON, | Watson’s friends and admirers here re- gard with dismay the probable conse- quences. of his extraordinary - visit to America. His wife, a very beautiful and gifted Irish woman, whom he married this year, did all in her power to re- strain him from going, but Watson be- lieved that his character was at stake and that he must overcome certain sup- posed powerful enemies in America. It ‘is not forgotten that when he was laboring under intense excitement about the Boer War he made an extraordinary scene at Windsor Castle, where he tried to obtain admission to the queen. B’Nal El Society Euchre Thursday. ‘The Ladies’ Ald Society of the B’Na!- El Congregation will give thelr monthly euchre, whist and lotto party Thursday afternoon in the assembly rooms of the Temple at Spring and Flad avenues. for Xmas XIAMOND JEWELRY in briginal designs, with plat- inum effects, made in our own workshops. oe - vant wi fc Watches all @ with to all diamond or combined * with other gems, $55 to $900. Three-Stone moet Brooches with amethyst, topas and aon -preciou makes casings, at all prices from $1.00 up. @ fashionable thin movements, in 20-> + filled cases.............9800 upward Sterling Silver ae Wholesale Prices) for weddings, inexpensive gifts Bar Seat pete WATSON, MY TU, —Richard Le Gallienne ell Poet Admires Author He Criti- cised, but Will Fight Him. STARTED WITH A JOKE New Yorker Declares He Will Not Seek Peace With Englishman. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. BY NIXOLA GREELY-SMITH. NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—“I take off my laurels to William Watson and, if he insists, I’ll take off my coat to him.”’ This is the latest bulletin in the lit- erary feud between William Watson and Richard Le Gallienne and it is Richard himself that furnishes it. As everybody knows, William Watson included in his latest volume of verses a poem entitled ‘“‘The Woman With a Serpent’s Tongue,” which set all En- gland talking, because it was said to be an etching—I said etching advisedly, as I believe it’s done with acids—of ‘the wife of the Prime Minister of England, and, as everyone is aware, Richard Le Gallienne, author of that exquisite ver- sion of the “‘Rubafyat’’ which made Fitzgerald turn over in his grave, took up the literary cudgels for the lady in a reply called “The Poet -With a Cow- ard’s Tongue,” which drew a challenge to a duel from the British bard. William Watson sailed for America today to make good his challenge and yesterday Mr. LeGallienne, who lives as

‘The Poet With the Coward’s Tongue BY RICHARD LE GALLIENNE. bore this. 2AS it a woman W thing ; Made out of words, sneer and sing? A thing of words to scan and scan to Yet dares to sign himself a man? He's growing old, he is not young— The Poet with the Coward's tongue. : AS it a woman long ago Went through the fires of her young Woe, To bear this man who sings this song— Poet tongue? In truthful numbers be he sung— The Poet with the Coward’s tongue. ADE out of words, to sneer and sing; | | A thing of words, a paper thing, A little book of classic songs— The Poet with the Coward's tongue. . oa not the woman he be- the Coward's The with trayed— Name all unknown—is thus portrayed; Poor poet starved for her strange eyes! Despair tells all of us strange lies, But there’s an answer to his song— the Serpent’s O, Woman with tongue! Poet, with ‘the Coward's © tongue, 5 Come to New York and you shall know— O, singer of the coward’s song— His fate who sings a woman so! Come to New York and face the men Who sing not, yet whose life is song, Because they love their women and would dle Rather than tell a William Wat- son Lie. * About a woman—even in a song— O, Poet with the Coward's togue! Bnvol. AS he a “guest” who dares W to wrong His hostess in so foul a ] BIRTHS’ LESS X NUMEROUS. BY 37 THAN WEEK AGO Twenty-Three Per Cent of 202 Deaths Due to Pneumonia and Tuberculosis. ” About 23 per cent of the 202 deaths in St. Louis last week were caused by itis ator and tuberculosis—the latter a 4

of ‘the mortality was due to measles, scarlatina, diphtheria, membranous croup, whooping cough and typhoid fever. One person. “died of alcoholism, one of erysipelas, six of bronchitis and 12 0° | diseases of the stomach. Suicides were four “and deaths by accident 10. There was one homicide. , Births for the week were 263, That was 37 fewer than in the previous seven days. ete ttntnnmnn tn moron ‘being responsible for.2, iis per cent | MO Columbus (Ifl.) “Man Shoots An- other Who Objected to Chil- dren in Yard. QUINCY, Ti., Nov. 27.—James Dobbs, Constable at Columbus, this county, was vaeges held without ball to answer

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eit Saved ‘My Life. ~ Thankful ‘for; Ka-tar-No.”

Cae re S. ROCKWELL. cwell, Bloomingdale, Mich., writes: : ts have y: d there is thing I wey thankful for Katarno.” ; found ‘it all right. I had: tried every Ip. I had heard of Katarno, would try it. I had not short time I could work. else I can take that will ‘Stomach and Bowel ake: urs, Fred: Staufenbiel, Hecker, mi, ites:..“Our baby was sick with stom. DY grag ig We tried. the ‘that’s my sense of humor, French Poet Looks Wiberstan. The least affected of poéts is three parts poetry and one part prose. I should say Mr. LeGallienne is about half and half. He is rather tall and by no means ethereal in figure. He has a David Belasco forelock, flecked with gray, which crinkles over a massive forehead, and a general Hibernian cast of features that leads one to think him a brother of a poet till he says that he is English and French, his grandfather having been a sea captain of Guernsey. “I don’t look as if I lived on white chrysanthemums, now, do I?’ remarked the poet as I entered the room, and perhaps because I had scented an odor of fried ham in the hall I agreed with him. “And I don’t look like much of a shrimp, now, do I?” Again, most veraciously I said he didn't. | “Yet,’”’ said Mr. La Gallienne, ‘“‘a man actually said to me the other day, ‘Aren’t you afraid to fight a duel with Watson? He’s a giant.’ Now, you know, my shoulders are quite broad and I stand 5 feet 10; so even if I were a shrimp, there wouldn’t be much to be afraid of. Started in a Joke. “Of course, the whole affair began as a joke—at least on my part. William and I have been friends for years, but & man shows very bad taste, I think, in lampooning a lady. To be sure, he may caricature her as a type, but that’s a different thing from attacking her as an individual. I hadn't any ax to grind, but the affair stirred my indigna- tion, and I wrote the verses on ‘The Poet With a Coward's Tongue.’ Now, you know, those verses contained /one misprint and two lines that wouldn’t scan. O, yes, really two very bad lines; so I’m glad so great a metricist as William Watson is coming over, if only to tell me how to improve those lines. “For, you know, I take off my laurels to William as a poet, and, as I said before, if necessary I’ll take off my coat to him as a man. “So I told the reporters the other day when they brought me the news of his challenge. I said: ‘Very well, it coulda be swords or fists. Marquis of Queens- berry rules, I suppose, but, of course, it was a joke. If Watson takes it seri- ously, why, I'll be just as serious. Rich- ard will fight. No one who knows him dcubts it for a moment.’ Admired Watson Greatly, “But if there is to be a duel, I'll lose One thing to Watson if nothing else— I don't mind adding to the gayety of nations—lite is SO sad and so few people find anything te laugh at. I think that famous cou- plet should be amended to read thus: “Weep and the world weeps with you; laugh and you laugh alone.’ “So you see one shouldn’t mind be- ing a joke. I suppose I’m the most in- sulted and ridiculed poet in the world. And this affair has made people laugh & good deal. I’m giad of it. “The strange thing is that for years I've been one of Watson's greatest ad- mirers. If I had a dollar for ev ery time I've quoted, one quatrain from his “Wordsworth’s Grave’ I'd be a rich man. “It seems rather a subtle bit of irony that, after quoting verse on peace for S¢ many years, I should be going to fight the author. But don’t quote it, you know, if you think anyons could get the idea that I don’t want to fight Watson—I mean anyone that doesn’t know me, for of course Richard’s friends know that he. will fight. Do you think if you give that verse that Watson .* | might think I was making a plea for | seemed doubtful. } Peace?” I assured Mr. Le Gallienne that even Mr. Watson must acquit him of such a pusillanimous purpose, but he still few friends with me when he came. So you see he takes it seriously. But it won't be necessary for me to have any friends present. I can attend to the matter for myself.’’ A ee meee When The Stomach Stops Working Properly, Because There Is Wind In It, Use Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets to Set It Going Again. A Trial Box Free. THE DOCTORS call it flatulency, but unprofessional folks know it as “wind on the stomach,” and a most ‘distress- ing state of things it is. It is a serious condition of this great motor organ. Always annoying and painful in the extreme, at times often leading to bad and fatal results. The stomach em- barrassed and hampered with wind, cannot take care of its food properly and indigestion follows, and this has a train tod appalling to enumerate. The entire system is implicated—made an active or passive factor in this trouble and life soon becomes a auestionable boon. ALL THIS IS EXPLAINED in doctor books; how undigested food causes gases by fermentation and formenta- tion in which process some essential fluids are destroyed—burnt up—wasted by chemical action, followed by defec- tive nutrition and the distribution through the alimentary tract of chemi- cally wrong elements and as a conse- quence the stomach and entire system is starved. Plenty of food, you see, but spoilt in preparation and worse than worthless. A DERANGED STOMACH is the epit- ome of evil; nothing too bad to ema- nate from it, but the gas it generates is probably its worst primary effect and the only way to do away with this is to remove the cause. STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS go to the root of this trouble. They attack the gas making foods and render them harm- less. Flatulency or wind on the stom- ach simply cannot exist where these powerful and wonderworking little tablets are in evidence. THEY WERE MADE for this very purpose to attack gas making foods and convert them into proper nutri- ment. This is their province and of- fice. A whole book could be written about them and then not all told that might be told with profit to sufferers from this painful disease, dyspepsia. It would mention the years of patient and expensive experiment in effort to arrive at this result—of failures innu- merable and at last success, It would make mention of the different stomach ee sn into this tablet and make aithfully represent all. STUART’S DYS SPFPSTA TABLETS are not alone intended for the sick, but well folks as well; for the person who craves hearty foods and wants to eat heartily and run no risk of bad effects, they act like a charra and make eating and digestion a delight and pleasure. They keep the stomach active and en- ergetic. and able and willing to do ex- tra work without special labor or ef- fort. dag katy this. Well people are often neglec but the STUART eo oA TABLETS have them in mind: A FREE TRIAL PACKAGE will be sent anyone who wants: to know just what “t ey are, how they look and taste, before beginning treatment with them. After this go to the drug store for them; everywhere, here or at home, they are 50 cents a box and by getting them at — you will save time and itis Your doctor will prescribe they say there-ate 40 ,000 doctors using them, but when you know what is the matt of yourself, bn as pene of a reseri For never wear out; all the newest patterns of the sea- son: regular $1.35 bs value. re 3 C INLAID LINOLEUM Colors run clear through to the back; beautiful rich designs; regular $1.10 value .. PRINTED LINOLEUM Made of ground cork and pure linseed oil; clear, bright patterns; 39¢ regular 65c value. 5000 yards OILCLOTH Shipment of just received will be placed on sale Monday morning; regular 30¢ (9c values..... h h . Sy mat. 2, Fee ta ONC ANECH DIA

peapenss FOR IDEAL PRESENTS THAT LAST F tlemen’s R 8 Scart Pins. dies’ “ te f ft our of any o as new fashionable mounting?» 14k solid r this month Atte UPERB GEMS these 8 | will be sold at their § es, Oe TERMS TO SUIT ’ A most acceptable Christmas present ; made of genuine quartered oak or mahogany ; highly polished ; covered with very best quality Chase leather; spring edge on seat and back; underneath for clothing; arms 5 inches wide: very massive and elegant in appearance; gate Feduced far this week only to full serpentine front and box $29.19 slightly soiled; , ‘ $2.00 and $3. 00 while they ae last . pee eee A A tot of 200 sample p in all the new greens, reds and ‘ang; } single dgors; reg- ular beset? values... : aC i : Fine cdeouen™ ish, eomplete with lo tips, ete.; special va week; regular $1.50 vale... ot Ye BH This Fine Mat Chait, $8.75 _ A Water Power Washer The greatest labor-saving de- vice of the age. We carry the 1. wellknown ‘“‘Jewell,’’ ‘‘Hell- rung & Grimm’’ Special and the ‘‘Oh Joy’ and every washer is guaranteed to do alt 1 we claim or your money re- \ funded. Prices 500515 ° Just Like Illustration An elegant chance to buy ‘“‘him”’ Christmas present that he will appre- ciate above all others. Made of quarter-sawed oak finish or ma- hogany, shaped arms and earved frame; upholstered cush- ions, covered with genuine Chase leather; fine tempered steel spring seat and back; pat- ent rachet, adjustable $0 and foot rest. A real for $12.50 value; this week only rs a Ra

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- i a. Sey Jama CRT Pe Te magsmnetiemnacineeanena hte GO: SEAR IR sro “ig coe noon mr : : a NEW YORK STOCKS. a —— Eales pyar dy i a i aw 0 lose. gp ed a STORE: Biighe Lew. Close ‘Light and Decreasing Stocks and| Quality Lacking and Beef Grades ee : : i ie. | | thern Ry. com. : ssucs Lose Points, But Crash Prophesied r do of “gee nf :e i a ae ig ee $300 88 i Good Cash Premiums Maintain. | Drop a Quarter, Later Regain — 5 és Follow Standard Oil Decision Proves a. Fe ist Firm Tone, "a Part of Los 7 a Harmless Affair. » From New York | if it choose, construe both parts of ¢ the Post- teh, the decision to its own distinct ad- ARK. Nov. 27.—The Evening vantage If light-hearted Wall Weather Has Become F i : av Sheep Scarce and Prices Stiffer— ts copyrighted financial review | strest does not know exactly what orable for P 72 ‘ it was saved, by the Northern Secur- Angconda Copper the Crop and Movement—For- Horses and Mules Active and, y sey . . 58 600 90 maout any development of @nyY | ities decisions of 1208 and 1904, there ¢ = Atchison common. 2, ; eet 8 | eion Ne in Good: Price. "" is stock market took a dOWN-/ are those who do. Wall street itgelf oy : Atlantic. yh eA oe 103% 308 ’ ‘sas Utah Co 9.900 6 0 83 gn Ws Bullish. Price a. The decline, however, W88/) may possibly not have forgotten how 0 7 B. BOT. wait Gash | 20,50 : 3 ge pote to the three} s+ the very time of those decisions, , mitee : 64 ; , : The wheat situation did not materially} Recetpta at National Stock Yarda, , Ameigamated Copper! an eminent financier, himself a di-| f3° 151 Gon'1 oe" © : a is. Can, co 60 change last week. Congested conditions Last Month poy non, on which most of rector of the Northern Securities, | 15: go 0Om. nee ; % 156 : preferred 90 90 in the December position were unre- Ago ¢ apeculative commotion has) frankly and publicly deseribed the 5% 1% Ga preferred THO 78's 3 > MM pry ty ay 4% 92 Oa. lieved anil they -continued to exert a| Cattle ........d.. * ee . is be De 5s . Pa 6a. Am, B. Sugar. pa ri 47° He » PP : N. & Ww ee et, . | Fiat 2 Missour!-Edison Ss ones. wheat sold at $1.24@1.2%5%: No. 3 red at deelir re sadites Although at te Beto o advan Am. a | et 4 24 $i 46 . Louis Brewing Aesociation €s 1 $1.18: No. 4 red ¢ i 11 N 2 have finish light receipts “enabled sellers to k statement. The actua‘' figures ey Telepione| 2.300 W ’ : 4 ont =f P. + mn & : o ), : ; 93 :. . Boeie Ss. : de hat .s F - c. 3 . @ . , + oO. ard at irent week. i 14,¢ 35.5 during the past week or ten days. Bus!- ago. Ocean passage supplies decreased | ling stocker steers sold at $5.50, th Fun. ‘ = There was at least | ,,0° .0Uh. cami. Were celal ee Single Session Louisville i182 ie ness, however, has been very much Fe- | 309.000 bu and the inerease of 835,000 bu/est anything has sold for several ee: " budtindent-of 4¢ whieh hed been . do. dipper? it 4434! jail 44" Ss CoMUT, wakes ar a4 3:5 Btrsetes all along the line, the larger lin. the world’s available, reported by |A load of good feeding steers sold a to believe that the rich men’s siganhaitsa Sifesatesteser|seeneleees 140 7 id. ASN. | Los Angeles 15/999,000 .... suppiy markets especially showing very | Bradstreet was not.aearly sufficient to butk of the plain and pretty ceed inlo of July, 1908, was“a direct result M aaa 1 ae ivi I aaiz|"aeei!| 92% | National Mask yt’ Cobtnore>. it icnte, ahs light sales, and while the exports show |make any impression in view of the] dium weight feeding steers sold between the Circuit Court's verdict against “ts fe tng BARRE, MELE. opty! Pokies 147% ar sird 2h beara ee eveeras U2 b,000 12.5 large in proportion to receipts, they ar¢| present almost universal congestion. $4@4.60 and the majority of lke A etiane Securities, in April, and that 88. | | TO ie iia 134% | ‘Tit 1s arenty 7 rust, RAE Ge a running very much behind the move-| Foreign markets for the most part |itied stockers at $3,60@4.25. Fett ss all nd panic of October, 1907, 00} 73 | Ts Panbere. Trust 4,008,000 g8.8 ment at this time last year. This|were firm. Thav ware affected by the| Quarantine stéers, cows and mixed | caused by Judge Landis’ Standard . : oo ’ » 460° - would indicate that the interior towns | disappointing reports from America and | lots closed the week fully steady. Sup- = of August. High financial au- Nat ba eid | ~ | BS ae ie. ag Oe 7'951°000 21.8 are selling more freely than the larg*|th> smaller disposition to sell for fu-j| plies were small and quality, as a rule, rity had vouched for both conclu- erp.“ Be soe 145 i Seat tee | 10'S markets, but business at interior points|ture delivery displayed by Russia, Ar-| very poor, consisting mainly of canners ns, and here, of a sudden, quite une ¥.G00}129 [129 | 1279) 12! eae Aa Oiredit indemnit §.038,.0uy 26.8 has also fallen off materially. gentine and Australia. Stocks in Liv-|and cutters, between $2.00@3.10. A good » Was a court decision which, be a: HC. ore ‘ p ycts oat e . - + owe Swen. “ISR .

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y ta . Manner. ote ¢& pe eet ue e's : a3 ~~ | srg ete This trade refuses to stock up on pres- new features were apparent but De- ” e is ao Oren tration that. ithe oy ‘o. 1 ad sé 04 Ga) eal | Gals ray OH tes 151,000 _.... —_ ent values, preferring to ‘wait for {UT-| ember corn closed %c higher for the on ven ae ee gle wd hidonbsach Staal OR the ie a EP ee a es ae sees eo other items thay clesrings. shor included ng ther developments, and is buying ®5|week at pSiec. May corn %@%ec higher |! on. . , . "7 “Ia totals because comparisons are incomplete. little as possible and for immediate at 6l%c, and July corn %c Higher at oi a #eeeee v7 . , ie .- - ame M oT ; needs. Mills have been shortening time 60% @%c. Pri tusaneton, ; woe RRR . Jin an effort to influence values, but $9] The world’s available supply of corn nt sais eat Te ae see GR RS > BE : ST. LOUIS CASH MARKET. far with little success on spot prices. If | increased 64,000 bu and the domestic vis- atk f RAT, this crop is anywhere as short a8 ROW | ipie increased 222,000 bu, the latter now a “ped oeeatapay teat ena Jen | —eemanns , Saturday | Friday. | Year ago. | appears, mills will be compelled t©},mounting to 2,631,000 bu. World’s ship. Gt . Blac’ wieva evated ... = et , : Oua | Loom art a 206124 ++ ie ' {Shorten tle for want of supplies. mente of corn were smaller than those ite af za ed ! . a a rf ar 20] 102 a. tae Hi - 5 > |ho0e Cotton is now at tHe close of Novem of the previous week and last year, at | ieee 3 cigs fp rer with the tide turned as regards fe- 1 4796,000 bu. 3 ios ale yi ; hard S@10d | 95010 ceipts. The movement is now run BB} rate in the week number two corn in Roebuck com. | : . mek ) ks _ a FRE i less than half of last year and HOW ithe cash market sold at Bic, No, 2 est Bievated ‘com... re Bane ——¥ ae he aaet ®t Bee | continue light for the batance of t8€/ yellow corn at 60c and No. 2 white corn Sale ann, ghee eeaheg J ies age x . —— uti Ww * 165 ; 4 ; eHOoOV l : y. , 3 ars at S8%4c, With the usual discounts on the Maton’ 200000002 ame att 1 Bee | aoe | aloe | HOR |S. -18 oR eine ee :” | No. § grades. These prices are for grain. 2 Me 234 128%. | 2S") me 1S whi ; 5 , tof the new crop.

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” of Mother Is Heard by Under: Advisement. . “+, ‘ z apes Th ay 4F . ar 3 a - Norma, 6 years old, is to be re- warded. The child is now. in. custody ) of the father,, Edward Bindschadler, by order of court. _ After Bindschtadier. obtaingd a divorce ‘Oo his crossbill in Judgé Williams’ @ourt, on June 30, Mrs. Bindschadier led a motion asking Judge Williams to Maodify the decree and give-her custody ‘the child, Testtmony on this motion is heard yesterday and the Judge an- punced that he would decide the case the beginning of the next term of _ Pell of Letters to mother Man. ir. and Mrs. Bin adler were mar- io in 1902 and separated in Aug. 1907.| @ brought suit for divorce’ and he} sd a crossbill. The case was bitterly] geht. Bindschadler said that the sep- . followed a discovery by him of} a is wit ‘by another. man. ; ; ap, Aw Wi Ian r took the divorce case |” “under advisement, after which Bind-]° § ‘@ehadier’s attorney,;.James T. Roberts, | ‘Bubmitted three or four letters to the| age, alleged to have. beentwritten by Bindschadier.to the other man and 2 oP “which it was claimed had been for- infea to Bindschadler by the man's letters, however, did not be- ne evidence in the case, as, after 2 onference between lawyers, it was de- ‘cided to withdraw Mrs. Bindschadler’s Petition and allow the husband to have| 7 he divorce. Mr. Loewen, the plaintiff's | father, explained on the witness stand _Westerday that his daughter abandoned . the F stition because of the extreme erve condition of her miother, result- pe, he said, from publicity given the - Aunt Child’s Custodian. a Court's order in respeét to the]. “ehild she should pe kept at}. ; i@° home of Bindschalder’s sister, Mrs:'{: hig Wate Young Leslie, at 29 Whittier) AG ‘ hes et. - Recently.Mrs: Leslie moved to}. Book dor * nsas City and the child has been. {5 at the home of Mrs. Frank} “pent os ag? apy * Bindschadier permitted his former} wife to have custody of the. girl every f "4 /faturday from 10 a. m. until 6 p.m. Thee © J #rother, according to the father, visited }i | child nearly every day. But these: 7 ‘visits were stopped by him because, tie | © id, it kept.the child erying constant- , And I just’can't stand it any long- cording to the mother, she has en directed by her former husband _ ease calling up the child over the mepnone every day. He claimed it d trouble for his sister. fy Seto F Z me “I Am Her Mother,” Is Plea. - “ \ ” pe x ye . hg ist Meet i See eee ton velvet roan ure. see Badges set Sc otagy abiding’: : tis + x restr hias f° tt ne ty “ Ki 4 a : tty ul id! aoe tl Agee Nis Us tue spalltilcns 2... WAlnsese —3 rooms complete, $98 -——3 rooms complete, $125 —3 rooms complete, $150 eS jiu eee ‘ " SEP Jie Wagers aot GUNA tisme,. % Nay, Sia. * eee ah IZTTTT ~-it *consists of well-made furniture and comprises the following articles: metal bed, springs, mattress, dresser, washstand, two bedroom chairs, rocker, room rug, two pictures, one pair lace curtains—sideboard, six dining chairs, extension table, room rug, two pictures, one pair lace curtains—ecooking stove, kitchen table, two chairs, a plate rack, floor oileloth -——we show complete three-room outfits as low as $69.00—we also furnish Shuai’: Gd Gietiiatade 4d aah 9.00 cash—$1.25 weekly. —$}1.00 cash—$1.50 weekly. caters 12.50 cash—$1.75 weekly. . Hot Blast. Banter, —32-piece dinner set —this is the most sensational outfit you can imagine— every housekeeper will appreciate a neat breakfast set containing all the pieces needed for the average family— _ this set is the \ latest style in beautiful floral designs— the set consists of 6 fast platfer, 6 cereal dishes, 1 bowl—as long as plates, 6 cups, 6 saucers, 6 butter plates, 1 break- $ i CROP 1B bi ios Soe ie Vee ST $2.00 Cash, 50c Weekly. —sale price. : 2.75 3-plece suites... 3-piece suites 3-piece suites...-- suiteS...++*** ae suites...- —$65.00 suites...-- -—$60.00 suites...-+++++-- 989.35 now $16.50 Hot Biast si i | 4 } sia 4 j j h J / | cit j j Mi { ij f eng. 5 t ij —Sommers’ automatic — —this davenport need not be pulled out from the wall t wardrobe. —our special PYICE. .occcosccectecsveetenus 6 usa mummnn at a-—terms: $1.50 cash—$1.00 weekly. - Value. + 815.00 davenports NOW. cece reerer sree sees Hee eet es SObeeees s $25.00 davenports NOW. ce cccseceareee were ease estes Severe es $40.00 davenports TOW........cvscececercscesessesmsubaneess® $60.00 davenports DOW. ,.scccsceseveccedsspeeniseseeebagecas .

—sale price. parlor suites. sounewmer* 17.78 parior suites..+«*****"* 9.95 parlor suites.-+*s***** peioet guites: Pe a aos parior su @B.see0**’ parlor suites..+*+s*"* . 833.80 parlor sulteS.«#**** es . $41.50 ca the holiday season is drawing je

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: 3 Ri ig igid Rules Regarding ility for Teams. WNES. Io.. Nov. 27.—Repre- ss from Drake University, Towa, j, Kansas, Nebraska, Ames and ion of St. Louis, were present ‘meeting of the Missouri Valley oes eae todiy. The clamps were invthing that tended to produce i in a number of rules » most important, related to fe students “who will not be al- ome e part in athletics in this ence. a The rule was not retroactive bt go into force for two years. a student after acquiring @in one institution, and then -at another, cannot enter Y his original school without ne a year’s residence there snference frowned down on the @ “champtonship” contests, and A to allow a baseball league to e S the championship of the con- | This will also apply to basket =t year, The conference also de- “do away with “scouting” at games. The place of holding the Hi Valley meet was not deter- , CK: KSC ONVILLE RESULTS. way six furlongs, Syeur-ie. een Bs Bs ge ‘ 40 ° Te M ello and Brie ond glen ran, ) RACE, six furlongs, 3-year-olds m Run 103 r ; John Garner 108 (J. Reid), Ti 1:16 : ae mT ir. ‘Knapp and Bustacian also ran. ) RACE, seven furlongs, 3-year-dlds mp, selling—Ethon 114 4 iv. bot eg 5 1 st; Cab 111 12 io ma; Nattie Bumpho 1 (Pain). 12 sate Time, 1; Biue Pilot, Youth- reement and Marvin Neal also ran. handicap, 3-year-olds SF TH RACE, one mfile, 3-year-olds, sell- merry Gift 107 (G. Burns), 6 to 1 in 1¢ (Sing), 10 to 1, de 0 if ) even, Time, rd, ce, Elgin, Cunning ~ and second; to 2, third. Time; Clerk, Gatien Lass ease. rse—Min- "ye purse first: Dr to 1, nd; 6 to 1, third. rain, Zin and mile, selling—Sir first; Liviug 110 five furlo @), 9 te to 10, ‘rat; Galen Gaiene o 5, 1, third. "Thee: b | = > John W. Halen finished half furlo ’ 3 took to Fo cewcee wpe Pd. i. intra. roca " Delive re gor W DEFEATS si SLOSSON _ IN NEW YORK- TOURNEY * \FORK, Nov. 27.—George Sutton Ac ‘defeated George F. Slosson York at tonight's session rid‘’s championship 18.2 ~ Bs tournament at Madi- doe scam. The afternoon game ‘ assignol, the French jon;>: ouasrejry P. Cline of Phila- oe ‘resultél/in another defeat for enchman. She score: » 83, 29, 25,0, 2, 10, : & 27, 31, 23, , 4, 7, 0, 1,°0, 7, 4 6, 0, 1; 20, Average, 15, 20—22, 2, 3, 5, 7, 0, BT, 22, 28, 0,.0, 2, 0, 14,. 18, a arnee. 14, 3—31. s in the tournament, “ex of four games won out of fi fayed. The worst Cline can possi- i 68% as a result of the remaining mnpetition is a draw, for he has no or gg to play, and every other *i tournament finished bowling last night, jalso quite an amount of prize money. Thandicap per game on 1 The | Friday. , who was able to get going at his best WO AS ———— A ST. LOUIS, ‘SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 28, 1909, OF SP Words and Pictures by S. Carlisle Martin. SMITH 1S EASY To INTERVIEW IF YoU KNOW ALEC DUNBAR... WORK ISIN BEING “ENTERTAINED. T WHERE CHA MPIONS BA ECH AND STRIKE ON TALK oo —a eT — . TD eEA ad ite Fn | wa + alt! LT Gg ‘ x = Se - *% —* WH Pe oS ‘a ta." mT Hh 4 mR Interview With Jimmy Smith, by Proxy, Attests That Sport Is Not in Favor Wi.h Pugilists and Baseball Player:.) OWLING may be as great a game K for developing the mentality and physique of any fair young per- son as its adherents claim for it, 'ut I _ have just discovered a hitherto un- knowh weakness, and'‘i freely give this }ereat secret for the advancement of science without remuneration. It is an unusual discovery, and was obtained after 15 minutes’ careful research. It is a problem with which others have been wrestling for ages. Bowling is a great exercise, but its effect on one’s vocal department is va- rying. It does not help to emphasize, with distinctness, clearness and reso- nance, the audible articulation, enun- ciation, ejaculation, intonation, ex- clamation and accentuation of one’s talking apparatus. On the contrary, it is inclined ‘to smother, gag, muzzie and muffle, one’s spouting proclivities, and produces muteness, silence and tongue-tied word- lessness (otherwise known as dummy- itis) and in other ways interferes with such organs as the bellows, epigiotis and larynx,, culminating in hollow, husky and sepulchral paucity of sound, ‘which eventually terminates in aphonia, which, to those who are not wise to this dope, means loss of voice. Whew! Now that this scientific smear of words has been distributed, we will get down to oxfdized tacks and an- nounce right- here that this story is ape the world’s champion bowler, Jimmy Smita, and what he js suffering with. As. stated above, James Smith is one lallapaloosa, one pippin, one . peach- erine, admitted by all, who are in a position to know, to be the king-pin of bowlers. You may dig up the dust from the Great Lakes to the Gulf, and from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and you won't find anything in the bowling line that compares with our young friend, James. What Cook Is to North Pole Smith Is to World of Bowling HAT Cook (and maybe Peary) is W to the North Pole: what Hoppe is to billiards: what Orville and Wilbur Wright are to the flying ma- chines: what Chris von der Ahe once was to baseball, Smith is to bowling. And, fellow bowling fans, while we are on the subject of discoverers, let us ling- er for a moment longer while I gently slip one over on you. You think this man, who's cut up such wondrous wiz- ard-like capers with a bowling ball and a set of bowling pins was named James Smith. Pooh-pooh, fie-fle and caramel fucge for you. It remained for yours truly to step behind the curtain and without the aid of any false whiskers to unmask this bowling villain and to pro- claim to the world that his real name is not Smith, but Mallila. Aha! Some scoop, I guess! and I want to add that this is one of the very few things ke did tell I'rom gleaned der an Alex, been One 1! ago, ment, to spell marked: Smith, Sic. short, was bo baby, whose impaired, Malli “He became accustomed to pins,”’ his pal, so his mother says. —e———o ee >, ‘WHERE THE GiamPlON SHIP BEE. FIRST co. BEGAN TO 3U2ZZ. eo oC ae > + tae -2 So Lo yA ~ > > —— y IN NEWYorK THEY CA im WaLk-A-WwaY SMITH. O. i, NV me—his real name. his side partner, Alex Dunbar, I a few additional! frazzled facts. The reason why Mallilo is traveling un- aias is explained by my friend, vocal apparatus has never in this way: Brooklyn, many years io entered a bowling tourna- There was a Smith on the light in scoreboard, and when our Maliilo tried his name for the official scorer, that worthy started to gargle the name and was choking when Mallilo, with a look of pain on his swarthy face, re- “Ah, _ just put me down as and let it go at that.’’ And it has been going at that ever since. rather who Glacomo Malifio is a medium-built young man, rn in Greater New York. said “when. quite a sma!! AS he ‘grew Dunbar. up the idea of pins stuck to him so at the tender age of 13 we find him pick- ing up pins for a living. In other words, he became a pinboy in a bow!- ing alley. He did so well that he remained in the game.”’ Bowled With Other Pin Boys and Became Their Captain VAI HEN did you first feel this coming on?’ I suggested. Smith was standing by. “O, he used to bowl a little with the cther pinboys and later was made cap- tain of their team,” said Dunbar. “Then what did you so, Mr. Smith ?’’ 1 asked, trying to inveigle the bowler. His press agent answered: “Well, at the age of 15 he took up bowling seriously and began to win regularly.’’ “Who did persisted. swer. you play, Mr. Smith?” I Again Dunbar gave the an- ‘ more.” “Why, he defeated George Franklyn in the junior championship and then be- Came manager of a bowling aliey.’’ All this time Smith seemed to be con- scious but speechless, “And I want to say one thing,’ said Trainer Dunbar, ‘“‘and that is this: Mr. Smith will bowl anybody in the world at any place, on any alley, at any time, and for any reasonable amount of money.”’ “Oh, does he I asked, slightly shocked. “Well, no, not exactly,’’ piped Inter- preter Dunbar, “but if there is a piece of coin up he cam certainly go some. Why, in Greater New York they call him Walk-Away Smith. You see, when he rolls a.bail he just turns his back to it. No one can call his bluff, either. I saw him bet a guy $25 even he could make 4-1) You know that's a regu- lar fifty-to-one shot for a rood bowler and a huncred-to-one for an ordinary bowler. He made it. You enjoyed win- ning that bct, too, didn’t you, Jimmy?’ A nod and a smile from Jimmy, the bowling sphinx. “Yes, here's another for your paper: Jimmy bowled a match with Louis Wranz of Cleveland—fifteen games in Brooklyn and fifteen in Cleveland—for $2500 a side, the biggest sum ever bowled for in this country, and it was real money.” He Held Greater New York Championship for Four Years 4 bE you win, Jimmy?’’ I inquired, gamble, Mr. Dunbar?’ pointedly, taking-advantage of the noise outside. “Yes, you bet he did?’’ said Dunbar, getting back on the job. ““He can go the distance, too, if anybody should ask you. Why, he won the Greater New York in- dividual championship four years in suc- cession. He tied with Johnny Voorheis and beat him on the rolloff by 55 points in the last game. ‘‘Hiow does bowling affect you, Jim- my?’’ I tnquired, leading him off to one side. An excited look crept into his dark, Italian eves, and, pointing to his thumb and second finger, his lips moved, and, in a low voice, he made this startling statement: “It makes my fingers feverish: see this thumb? It’s as hard a work as carrying the hod and’—— . - “But the hardest work we do is be- ing entertained,” broke in the familiar voice of Dunbar, taking up the delicate thread of Jimmy Smith’s monologue. “You see, these bowlers are such good fellows that they are not satisfied with our bowling afternoons and evenings. They want us to stay up till 2 or 3 in the morning to help them bowl some OS By one of the greatest finishes ever witnessed In a City Tenpin association tournament, the Regals by getting 996 pins in their third game on the DeSoto Pine alleys last night, registered a scratch total of 2836 pins which wins for each man of the five a gold medal emblematic of the city championship and The Regals were allowed 23 pins. the Duffys, tournament. 182s five- for the scratch team for the last bunch of the men teams that entered The tournament will not end until next Tha Sawkth veers out to beat thatiaal scratch mark and they succeeded after] apeparing to be off form. In the first game Jules Schmitt was the only man ae ies Bos ie ae ; = * AT %, Se Regals Win Champ ionship in City Tekin Tourney The Ellendales of the Maplewood League, by getting a total of 2420 pins last night, which with a handicap of 666 pins gave the five a srand total of 3086, wins the handicap gold medals for that team. Up to last night the Burkes had both the high seratch and high handicap five-men scores. The 10 teams that will take the best part of the handicap prize money are as awenhies Prlcpéales ome 00 Royal oSc4 Boby, of the Thoroughbreds and Wolff, of the Hecht-Singers by sending over 122% pins put up both new scratch and new handicap totals for two-men teams.- Their handicap total was 1390. ne te Altitude Killing Racehorses. EL PASO, Tex, Noy... 21.—Thay high altitude is ‘killing: the. horses that have come here for the Juarez race meet- “ing. Martine, pest by A. T. Vandeter, seis, leying cast. * SYDNEY, the international tennis tournament for the Dw ean Saturday with the singles, in ‘which the Americans were defeated ir straight —— ee er AMERICANS LOSE TENNIS MATCH McLoughlin and Long Beaten in Singles at Sydney, Australia. * N. 8. W.. Nov. 27.—Piay in ight F. Davis challenge cup be- MeLeughlin and Long met respect- ively. Brookes and Wi: ding, the Aus- tralasians, who won the trophy from Great Britain in 1907. McLoughlin’s vol- Was excellent, but he found ‘Brookes’ service practically unplayable. Wilding’s ground shots were. brilliant. The weather was cool and the sky over- The court was slow. The attend- ance Was good. . The score; International Brookes, Australia, beat Maurice E. Mc- Loughlin, Unitea States, ¢—2, 6—2, 6-4. A, EB. ipewens Australia, beat Melville H, zene, Unitea States, &-2, Lied 61. | singles — Norman E. Bu R omer: ‘Hetnner va, Mel anghtia at Pool. eats a Frank Heincer gee , Named | tn eat mect_In“a 200 | Cocca ool ma Bobby Gresham, the crack little boxer of the Missouri Athletic club, gained the decision over Bobby Charlton in the feature bout of the M, A. CG, boxing show lasi night, but the fight was the tamest one of the evening. The. pre- &ramme -as a whole was pleasing and some fast bouts. took place. The banner fight of the evening, how- ever, was between Peter Sturholdt of}, the M. A. C. and Marion Woodsen of the Business Men's Zy¥ymnasium. Stur- holdt was given the decision at the end of three lively rounds, but it was @ close one and there was a diversity ot opinion as to the decision. : _ The two mixed at a lively gait trom start to finish, and kept the spectators on their feet most of the time. St holdt had the advantage in height and | won | seemed to have his: distance better than Woodson. The latter must be given. credit for his speed. This js the second time the two have met this season bu in the first meeting Sturholdt also. got ia the verdict. EB wl In the 1i5-pound class Ben McGovw easily Gresham Gains Decision Over Charlton at M.A. C.)’: out-pointed Thomas yo Lyons’ style of boxing was met. wi | much satisfaction by the ‘clever | M. A. C. lag, who repeatediy. thh- on the fermer's nose with a ati a’ ‘ gies : eae”. is @ cool-hee TT The judges agreed in all their decis- ions except the bout between Leo Kel- ley and Harry McCarty, but Referee Sharpe gave it to Kelley, to whom it no doubt belonged, as he had his opponent nearly out at the close of the third round. In the first rounds, however, McCarty had a safe lead, but in the last he was nearly knocked out. 123- ene class—William Maddigan (8. B. C.), won from ge te pane (unat- ely three rounds, decisi 155-pound class—J. Tues (unattached) won from..Dannyx Nauman aed ae three rounds, decision. 115-pound class—Ben MéGovern (M. Cc.) won from Thomae Lyons (unattached), gt rounds, decision. 125-pound class—Leo Kelley (unattached), won from Harry MaCarty (unattached), three rounds, decision lass—Peter Rees og a es 142-pound cla Wood won from Ma oodson (B. sion. ass—Bobby Gresham (M. A, C.) cri Chariton (unattached), three PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27.—Horace 8, Fogel, the new president of the National A ys. | League Maseball club of this city nt toni¢ht denied the persist lent yumors \hat Charles W. Murphy of dhe Chicago club is financially inter- ae" ge the jocal team. Fogel an Cnet ha pledged b OPEN Eddie Cochems Improve Gridi Has Novel idea | a ron Sport and Lessen Injuries. BY EDWARD NCE more the question of how to debrutalize footbali has come up and its propounders are demand- ing a positive answer. In 1905 public opinion was so ‘strong against the old game, which had deteriorated into a succession of mass play combinations. that the Rules Committee was eompelled to change the style of play. In order to make this: more open and have the plays pass the line of scrimmage at least a few yards out from center, thus mak- ing the game more elastic and loose, the distance to be gained ine three downs was changed from five te ten yards: a ‘for. ward pass was allowed and the onside kick legalized. . In all this legislation on. the part of the committee in: charge, the physieal proportions of the ball to be used were entirely overlooked. Even at present the rules are inadequate in regard to its weight and size. : Rule II. Sec. 1, reads: ‘‘The enclosing an inflated rubber bladder. shape of a prolate spheroid.’’ B. COCHEMS football wnad shall be of é [f there. ever was a more indefinite rule enacted than have never come across it. as big as a balloon or as small as stitches. It might weigh a ton or an cue, De a lemon, and have 1000 or & Perhaps the only reason that some college has. * advantage of this weakness is owing to the sentiment men. I am sure a professional baseball team would not Jes stone unturned to make stock of such a chance, Under the old rules the play was 80. close and compact that the ball steele | was a mere object, with no possibilities | ‘ward makes its physical f vital interest. The longest ‘saneed ind East in 1906 were for only. nty) @ ‘thirty yerds, and this . of its own in the play. The large Uintrer= 21, mstly, ang?a® ibe sities always have used the Spalling or the Reach ball and these have come to be “official.” Under the new rules of 1906, according to which teams have been) playing, the ball and its proportions have become an important faecter. The, fact that the ball can be thrown for- entific and. beautitu : | radi tueh unknown. The kind of ow: ittle difference with that kind of ar | However, the defense against the | open game is now perfected and accu ta ee quired. Second Change in Rules Wipes — Out Advan HE rule of 1907f against a fumble AE forward pass eliminated all bun- gling throws and put a premium on an accurate and speedy-pass. Uniess the pass can be made successfully the concession to the offense in favor of the open game has practically been wiped out. End runs, trick plays and other combinations were always legitimate, but now, without the possibility of @ good pass being made from these run- ning formations, these plays lose half their effectiveness. Coming squarely. to the issue, I believe that the most important factor to be considered in debrutalizing football is the physical proportions of the ‘ball, and strange to say, this side of the question | has been entirely overlooked by the; famous Rules Committee. They are now offering such suggestions as in- creasing the number of yards to be gained in three downs, a new rule on cackling, a change concerning the fum- bled forward pass, étc., but all of these rules will prov inadequate under cer- tain weather conditions or make the game a purely bucking, kicking exhibi- tion. Some of these minor considera- tions are worthy of note, such as high. tackling, a new official, whose sole dut it is to pass on the physical condition | : tage Given ae sy would be increased in three me | 10 to 15, the opposing teams would for distance each time, and upon f to make it would kick. they only made 10 yards in oat attempts. Each time they still have the opportunity to kick. In 3 J tempts with the ball in a come would gradually bring ‘it to the ¢ ents’ goal line for a kick at the go. perhaps within the 10-yard line fo smash for touchdown, presuming : other team was slightly inferior. — In, muddy or rainy weather this « army game is absolutely the pened possible. Even end runs are ineff and under the present conditions fare absurd. What good do the new rules do under these | Forward passes are eliminated, — jruns are impossible, and the old s ing line plays alone are effective, — The story in a nutshell is ried a) ‘ball is too large and too light, ot the best teams in the country fir impossible to use the pass owing to is of players who can make it. “nti especially true of the high school 1 Here is where the play should be fected, but here is where it ts ¢ ‘ten Ta aah of the contending players, €t¢., but the,” chief point of consideration to my raat: 5 che is the ball itself. Cochems Should Use ‘One ‘Citak s From Start and Lessen “ta N the early season when the large, | heavier teams play their weaker and | smaller opponents, you seldom see & forward pass made. It is all line- smashing as a rule, and it ts noticeable that most of the aceldents come early in'the season and in just such games. The reason again is the ball. about six weeks’ to perfect the pass under most favorable conditions, and until it is perfected the other Ney cannot practice catching it. It taker] many coaches wish to keep under cover, and. Thr spponnt ptgpine sine: the | fx place The ball. shall. em eh the- jthe ball its present size, forward 5 = > e mas WS nae GOR: eigirenes Pee RR 5 peep a 2 ie Pea OP NT te tg ay 9 El Te te ae 7) eet MES ete rR ONAN EER TEARS Me CO Ne a we ee oo emit —_ ANE IT SNR EL IRIN ARTES Se Rg Bi Fe: . ™ aR Me nt nee ee ee ON PR AA ATE NIE SS NIG DA Mr SOLE mm we a _— -_ a - A RAT Blew wren A FOR ee

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~ TEAMS IN ST. LOUIS HAVE BEEN DISAPPOINTMENT IN 1909; ~ HIGH SCHOOLS ALONE PROSPER COCHEMS HAS NOVEL WAY 10 IMPROVE GAME |

Distance Runner Who Led Field in M. A. C. Trial Race 9OOOOOOO9OO OF Mighty Houser Captain of Next Carlisle Eleven CARLISLE, Pa., Nov. 27.—Peter Houser, the fullback of the Car- liste Indian football team was elected captain for next year's at - Athletic Park-—T wo > Gas lev by th i us te of . :. ‘ Ne teammates after the. victor “ -_ Er over the St. Louis University. The —— Carlisle players arrived here today in good condition, without their coach, Glenn Warner, who will spend &@ month hunting in Okla- homa, Captain Houser is a Ch2yenne. Indian from Oklahoma, and is 24 years old. He weighs one hundred and eighty pounds, stands five

H9HDOOSOSGOOOHOOO* Aree aa Page Continued From Page 18. e es ;

~ = nx When the teams of the two “big” ond game. | ‘The ‘soccer leagues clash this afternoon some of the best games witnessed in St. Louis between local elevens in a long time are expected, as the local men are now rounding into condition and will be able to show their best speed and team work. bled forward pass should be allowed to be recovered by any of the same team and as many forward passes be permii- ted in any one scrimmage as possible. This would make a great passing game, and with a ball that could be easily hurled or passed by any player would result in some splendid open field work, - Been a Failare This Season in St. Louis. OOo OdOOO ry ~~ a A Ok ~ ws ® ~~

ne hage MILLHOUSE. POOMO@—DESE OLB®OSSOOS OF O® KLING WILL NOT GO TO PHILLIES Johnny Declares Again That He Is Through With Big League Baseball Teams.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. ing the details of his provisional sale to the Philadelphia National League base- pall club, John A. Kling said Friday night he would not entertain any offer the owners of the club might make for 27.—After read- his services. any Other club in the league. “T ‘am out of baseball for all time,’’ said Kling. ‘‘My business interests are here. I. am making money, therefore Neither will he play with here I shall stay.” It was learned tonight that Kling had just signed a seven-year lease for a site for a baseball park here, where his ‘semiprofessional baseball club will play. CINCINNATI Nov. 27»—President Aug- ust Herrmann of the National Baseball Commission, when asked concerning the proposition of the release of Catcher Kling by the Chicago National League team for $15,000 to Philadelphia said: “Kling is ineligible at present, but the commission will take no action in the matter unless he starts playing with Philadelphia or some other organized team. Then his case will be taken up.” Mr. Harrimann said he was unaware of any sale of the Philadelphia team be- yond what he had seen in the papers. He added, however, that from a conver- sation he had with Charlies W. Murphy recently he believed that the Chicago baseball magnate was interested. Charles P. Taft of this city, .owner of the Chicago National League club, said that he had no information regarding the Philadelphia deal and could not say whether Murphy was financially in- terested or not.

feet nine inches and has played his second year on the Car- lisle team. Houser has a good preparatory record in the west and

plays line or halfback field posi- tions with equal facility. He was widely commented on this year a3 being the most capable back field player in the country.

STAGG FORMING CHANGES FOR FOOTBALL GAME LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov. 27.—At a conference between Hugo Bezdek, Ar- kansas football coach, and Alonzo Stagg, who came to officiate in the Thanksgiving day game, suggestions were agreed on that if adopted will re- sult in many mcdifications of the foot- ball rules, such as further elimination of mss plays, penalties for crawling with the ball, tc. The deaths from football this year astounded both coaches, who agreed that something must be done to make the play more open and less danger- ous, Stage did not think that soccer rules were needed. “The American ruler committee will solve the situation with- out help from our English cousins or their games,”’ he said. Stagg is to meet with the rules committee in New York next March, when changes are likely to be made. ee Ge PETERSON TO CONTINUE MEETING ALL COMERS Charles C. Peterson, the local billiard expert will continue his tournament at 18.2 balk line, meeting all comers at his place in Eighth street each afternoon and evening next week, the afternoon games to begin at 4 o'clock and the evenings at 8 So far, Breck has made the best showing. The standing follows: Score. ‘ Peterson Williams re. Peterson. aot Ittner 17. vs. Peterson s hoba uo eae “60 The schedule for this week follows: Afternoons—Monday, Woodward; Tuesday. Sheble;: Wednesday, Walker; Thursday. Smithers; Friday. Culver. Evenings—Monday. Decker: Tuesday. Ro- ney; Wednesday, Bates; Thureday, Cline; Fri- day, Andrews. MATHEWSON REFUSES 10 PLAY WINTER BASEBALL CHICAGO, Nov. 27.—A. M. McAliis- ter, who is engineering the scheme to take a team of “all star” ballplayers to Cuba for a three-weeks’ stay, was disappointed Friday on hearing from Christy Mathewson that: the latter would be unable to go to the island at this time. However, the trip will not be given up, and the chances are that Reulbach wil! be taken along in his place. He will confer with McAl- lister this morning, and if terms are agreed upon will make the journey. —__—_@—_-———- Waddell on Gridiron Again. Rube Waddell, who has been engezed to star in the College Widow as pro- duced at the Imperial theater next week has been promised a game of football with Eddie Cochems pD'ayers next Thursday and the proceeds are to bs turned over ter-the sufferers of th; recent Cherry min€ disaster. Rube iz forming a football eleven for the stage’ scene of the play and’ wants to give

hhis men a taste of the real thing.

Central High School Has Five Players Chosen. ' for Team to Represent Interscholastic Leagué} All-Interscholastic Football ins nnd Mike Walker’s Champions Have Many Stars for the Season Just Past. ball race has been decided, it be- comes tne task to pick the “All Interscholastic” team from the members of the teams that compose the organ- igation. Only for one position in the backfield, it is an easy matter to select this imaginary team, by a close follow- er of the I. L. teams. Central, McKinley and Western have loutclassed the other three rivals to such a degree that they have all the N’o that the interscholastic foot- positions on the team except one. Cen> Cc - ‘tral has five, McKinley three, Wes tel two and Manual! one. coe In the past there has been a fault in the picking of this | placing a player in a position had not played all that season, In one case can that be done to advantag oggst the young football teams, ant that is the placing of a tackle ata guard position. phages of e Inte periedis are only — ds w 7 pved to the extent 1 “i Re. We, 2 “ he ay “ gs z 7 o Pes . = Fey ” : 3 os; ’ a for this » have } %;

FIRST TEAM. School, Rowan (Ceutral) Kyerman (Western) White (Central) Nelson (Central) Reper (Western) Center Von Dach ( McKinley) Davis (Central) Krutssch (Manual) ..

nih Positions. - Left Ead...... . Left Tackle.... Left Guard. .. Right Guard.... Kelley (Central) ......Right Tackle.... . Right End.. ..+ee- Quarterback. ....--+++++6- ‘“Zachritz (McKinley) ...Left Halfback....-..--- . Right Halfback. VYollmar (McKinley) ... . WEE MBs oa vice ties tems SECOND TEAM. School. ; 2 Yaekey (McKinley) exey (MeKinl a ei Sohne repeal ‘To ik vaeeeeeng iv ekiaes sow ae

emmenii, out 2 pecaciee © his speed on getting down = nts ind the sureness with which His work against MceKin- be of praise and featured en’ 8 defense. Potthoff gets the t choice on the second. Vom Dach Best of All. Von Dach, the sterling little right of McKinley, has that position to if on the honorary team. His only | sreed, tacking, abitity to carry the ball, ie] besides handle the forward pass with perfection, puts him in a class by him- self. Hardaway of Central has played ar excellent game for Central, and ng have that position on the sec-

and aggressiveness, but the latter should be given the guard position. He is far superior to Lauman of Central or Peary of McKinley. White of Central has played the best game at left guard and is deserving of the position. With Paul Nelson at cen- | ter, the two have proven to be a tower of strength in the center of Central's line. Nelson is the choice by the slight- est of margins over Tolkacz of McKin- ley and Delane of Smith, Davis for Quarterback.

ATCT X —_—— McKinley Has Three Selected, Western Has Two and Man- ual One in All-Stars. vende : rl, to open Bg Mehisae. : defensive strength and rarely failed to the off gain through the line’ on offense. Volimar is the. = of the two. At left h Capt. Zachritz of McKinley and Capt Billings of Centra) , for the Position terror eee of the best hem. se” while Zachrit# : the forward Pf great distar opti diversity of ¢ the two, but the ‘just / At Athletic Park the St. Leos and the old rivals, will meet in St. Teresas, the first game, starting at 2 o'clock. one goal and the contest énaed in a tie, hot one. The St. Leos won the cham- years. In the second game the league leaders; the Blue Bellis, will line up against the Innisfails. The Innisfails have improved greatly. The team plays almost the same style football as the Blue Bells, so that the contest should be a good one to watch. The majority of the players on the two teams are Englishmen and Scotchmen. They fancy the short pass- ing game and when two teams meet that play this style of game some pret- ty dribling always results. Games ect Kulage Park. Duwell A. C. teams will clash in the first game and the Knights of Father Matthews and Keen Kutters in the sec- HEARESCHOFF WINS GOLF = TITLE, BEATING TRAVIS LAKEWOOD, N. J., Nov. 2%.—Fred

Golf Club won the annual autumn Lake- wood golf tournament, defeating Walter J. Travis, Garden City, by 2 up and 1 to go. Scores: Herreschoff—out. Travis—out. Ferreschoff—tn. TPRVIOAD, -.6sisbioveas 12335445 65—,. | WEST Pow WILL NOT DROP FOOTBALL GAME |' WEST. POINT, N. Y., Nov. 27.—Al- iee4 4544446 6-41 543 5 5 5—38

will be played at West Point next year despite the unfortunate death of Cadet Byrne this fall, it is understood that this decision has. certain reservations which mean practieally that the’ game as it is now played must be reformed. It is likely, therefore, that the army will again lead the fight for rule revi- sion, as it did in 1905, which was then. formed and which ts now headed by Capt. Palmer B, Price, will meet in New York on Dec. 31 to consider the changing of existing regu- lations so as to provide for a more open game. FRANK MARSHALL WINS LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. 27.—Frank J. Marshall of Brooklyn, N. Y., Friday night defeated J. W. Showalter of The St. Leos are in second place in the league standing, but only one point in front of the St. leresas. Three weeks ago the teams clashed, each team scored As the game means second place for} the winner, the contest is sure to be a pionship of St. Louis for the past three At Kulage Park the Holy Names and | Herreschoff of the Westbrook (L. I.)] The association | CHESS CHAMPIONSHIP | am t

ee ee © ee oe Py He oe Wi dos pts seee weed Nort ere ete Mh AF a eter eee : Selte se Bo3 OODAN. s+. eevee, « ¥ . . : 4 * t J a eee eee wee \ err eye 4 The <r out it cc oe its weekly bill i the C second mein 0 ht eeeee ce FD ES 54 +e Ee ee ee ee ;

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Georgetown, Ky., for the chess cham- won seven out of 12 games played, Showalter taking two and the other be- ing draws. Showalter challenged Mar- shall to another championship series to be played next spring. , Df Papke in Auto Accident. KEWANEE, Ill., Nov. 27.—Billy Papke

in his automobile. The car was struck by a street car and badly damaged, but the young middleweight fighter came out uninjured.

| hay ¢ ees eermare — someneuieitinn , _ sits peli Nes ai oe agit MRSA AS it WOR eas Yu fa me Slee Re ee wes aor a hme ae SS pe eee ei eta 4 Sea ; & @ : pionship of the United States, having : bad a narrow escape today while riding} for Sa Fae ty oe a ! 3 Fe BOS + ¥ - 2% eee ede teas , os : $3 rorwer G ¥ eae aster teas Joan Tr, - ree eeen ee ~ Mahe Pebeabd-ell ee:

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—— . See 5 pliers a east” ~~. Sareee & for seinen Bre \ aia di ™ By > 5 : : 7 ™ i Le ay f 2 — oF + bd ei 7 % . oo ers acy bo a. aed | a * oes .. _.Aa 4 ; ; Me y: >is > “Ths F ~ o . seas ’ ; SS . 5 ? s a wr 2° v ~~ > * q a - . a of ae o #2 . ‘ % ay ‘ ; rs ; ; . : | a x" * ‘ . : “ ‘ : ¢ .> 4 a4 ty mene Collector Be- ved for Special Licenses y Nex With Superstitious | ¥ f in Figures. cl enema | Ldeense Collector Louis Alt an- that automobile licenses for ‘will be ready for issue Dec, 15. ; It also says that the 1910 license on of the car will be recognized 1 police during the remainder of announcement will come the al scramble for particular numbers. tices office is besieged with such “They vary in character great- me man will ask for license No. 1. er will want 2220r 833. Another the numbet - jelosely corre- to his_ house “umbef. Still will want a city license of the He number as his state registry num- a T snaceet ‘yequeat comes from the + th the superstitious belief in the anew of certain numbers. One man Bt Lou's has the odd idea that seven h peculiarly potent number, carry- i it good luck and the certainty stion from accident. Another be- the nine is a number that has this potency and if he cannot get nine he will take some odd multiple T * ne ig hye ‘course, there are hundreds who are tent with whatever number may fall ithem, but about two out of five ask wa special number. Mr. Alt and his force is as far as sssible obliging in these matters. But tis an invariable rule that numbers j not.be issued out of order. That is ‘Say, No. 99 will be reserved for the san who wants it if he will call for it n time or will leave a self-addressed ostal card with the license office, by y ic h he will be notified when the li- wense is ready for sale. Th ‘he only difficulty in the way of ‘wait- ‘for a special license number is that he car owner is not exempt from ar-. eat if he is caught without the 1910 mber after Jan. 1. The excuse that has bought one, but has not called f it is not a defense against a $25 fine A bp ike % trite 0g? The Wonian

950000 00 09 ODE Fs O8 68 SEES COED es C98 S00 0%,

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\DETROIT CLUB TO PLAY MANY SPRING GAMES DETROIT, Mich., Nov... 27.—President Nayin announced yesterday the spring training plans of the Detroit American League team. The strong players will be evenly divided between the two teams. The dates follow: Route No. 1—Fort Worth, April 2; Ok- lehoma City, April 3;. Enid, April 4; To- peka, April 5; Kansas City, april 6 and April 8; Indianapolis, Route No. 2-Memphis, April 2 and 3; Nashville, April 4; Louisville, April 5 and 6; Evansville, April.. and 8; Terre Haute, April 9 and 10; Cincinnati, April 11 and 12, Jennings will manage one team and probably Donovan the other. The whole team will leave for San Antonio the first week in March and will start North April 1. CROWD SEES DAY’S RACING AT THE JACKSONVILLE TRACK JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Nov. 27.—A splendid gathering 2 witnessed some brilliant racing at Moncrief Park to- day. O. K, Herndon, freely offered at 40 to 1, developed the surprise of the day by. winning the first event in easy fashion. Center Shot, carrying the colors of C. H. O'Neil, won the speed handieap, the feature of the altogether

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. Jenson Wins Marathon. YONKERS, N. Y., Nov. 27.—Harry Jenson won the annual Yonkers Mara- thon race today from a field of 90 start- ers. Dan Sheridan of Toronto was sec- ond, and Mike Ryan of New York was half a mile. His third. Jenson won minutes. and 43% time was 2 hotrs seconds. COURT UPHOLDS TEACHER IN

b SPANKING AN UNRULY PUPIL bis | Sentences Brother. for Interfering} its in Punishment of Lad; Father to Be Tried. 7 Verfering with Miss Lillian m, & school teacher, while she

27. ~The, If coaches and train- |

BASKET BALL SCHEDULE OF SCHOOL TEAMS IS MADE The Intercholastic League committee held a meeting yesterday afternoon for the purpose of revising the basket bal! schedule for the admittance of the Sol- can High School, which will take an active part in the league race, making it a seven-team league. The schedule is as follows: Dec. 18—McKinle- vs. Western, at St Louis; Central vs. Manual, , Soldan. Dec. 21—Yeatman vs. Smith.. Jan. 7—McKinley vs. Soldan. Jan. §&—-Yeatman vs. Western, at St. Louis; Manual vs. Smith. Jan. 14—Yeatman ys. Manual. Jan. 15—Smith vs. McKinley; vs. Western, at Alton. Jan. 21—McKinley vs. Yeatman. Jan. 22—Central vs. Smith; Manual vs. Western, at Alton. Jan. 28—Central vs. Soldan. Feb. 4—McKinley vs. Manual. Feb. 5—Central vs. Yeatman; Western vs. Smith, at Alton. Feb. 8&—Manual vs. Soldan. Feb. 12—Western vs. Soldan, at Al- ton. Feb. Feb. Yeatman ys. Centra! 19—-MeKinley vs. Central. 21—Smith vs y eee. HORSE WITH INDIGESTION REFUSED BY HIGH BIDDER NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—It having come to the ears of William Steele of Phila- delphia that the fast’ gray trotter Den- ver was a “‘cribber’’ and possibly suf- fering from indigestion, the Philadel- phian immediately recalled his bid of $2500 for the horse at the Old Glory auction at Madison Square Garden. Ac- cordingly the horse was offered for sale again, but this time fetched only $1309. The purchaser is Nathan Straus of New York, who will use Denver as a speed- Way shorse. Denver’s present record of 2:144% was made at Terre Haute, Ind.

Saas a Kokomo Woman Gives Fortune To Help Women Who Suffer. Some time ago it was announced in these columns that she would send free treat- ment to every woman who suffered from female ailments or piles. ; 8 , Mill ~ prod my ton ge om Sertiani treat: po ose fflicted omnes. More than a million women have accept- ed this generous offer, and as Mrs. Miller is stil! receiving requests from thousands parts of the world, ee oS oe semi mild and harmiess preparation that has cured so many women preperation tet ig thelr own homes after remedies falled. for the speedy { of female ailments and » in the head, back and aa ewes 088 melancholy, desire to cry, hot flashes, weeriness and piles from any cause, or mo matter of how long . wnable to find re-

TOSHAWMUT CAR GUGGENHEIM CUP A. C. A. Commitiee Decides Engine of Competing Car Sealed in New York Was Replaced En Route.

The contest committee of the Automo- bile Club of America, of which Robert lee Morrell is chairman, has finally decided the protest of the Shawmut raanufacturers against the award of the Guggenheim trophy and the prize money to Ford car No. 2. It will be rementi bered that this cross-continent race from Seattle passed through St. Louis early last spring. All of the cars cropped out en route except the Ford No. 2 and the Shawmut. The contest committee decides that the Ford car replaced the engine sealed by the committee in New York, with another which was used part of the way and the Guggenheim trophy. is awarded to the Shawmut car, together with the prize money. , PUNCTURE PROBLEM SOLVED, At ihe ae innual Motor Exhibition in London, oy te recently closed, a new wrinkle wa sshown which the inventor promises will do away with pneumatic tires ori motor cars. Of course 753’ in- ventors in the United States have also announced the same thing, but the sales of pnuematic tires are growing every day. The Englishman claims to have re- duced vibration to a minimum. This is effected by a clever and originui sys- tem which does away with the steel springing cf the ordinary motor-car. Four pnuematie cylinders are brought into use, giving the body an extremely elastic support. The cylinders, it is claimed, absorb all the shock and vibra- tion, and thus incidentally save much wear and tear to the engine. The air is pumped into the cylinders by the en- gine itseif. Those who have tried the new inven- tion state that it is impossible to tel! that pneumatic tires are not being used. LANGFORD POSTS $10,000 TO BIND JOHNSON MATCH BOSTON, Novy. 27.—Acting for Sam Langford, the heavyweight boxer of this city, Manager Joe Woodman today de- posited $10,000 to bind a match of not less than 20 rounds with Jack John- son for the championship of the worid. @—-—_—-

== SAFETY From = skidding bines with long wear in irestone NON-SKID TIRES The mass of angles, edges, hollows and points of road-contact holds your ear safe as no other tire ean. There is no metal to tear or cut. The tread is extra thick and long- wearing,

com-

St. Louis Branch: Cor. 23d and Olive Sts. ————— FIRESTONE Tire & Rubber Co. “America’s largest exclusive Tire Makers”

FIRESTONE DEMOUNT- ABLE RIMS —a 1911 improvement for 1910.

rr LEARN TO RUN AND REPAIR h yarnmenw:

; + lage | PLATS READY FOR THE 1910 AUTO SHOW The Show Committee of the ,St. Louis Automobile Manufacturers and Dealers’ Association, Messrs, F, R., Tate, H. B. Krenning, O. L. Halsey, Sam Breadon and W. C. Anderson, will on Monday mail out plats of the floor space of the First Regiment Armory, where the big St. Louis au- tomobile show will be held Feb. 14 to 19 inclusive. The plats show that there are 13,- C0 féet of space for sale on the main floor and 11.500 feet in the 14 com- yany rooms that will be used, Application blanks for ‘the space will be enclosed and these wmplica- tions, showing the preferred ‘te ation of the prospective exhibitor must be returned to Manager Robert E. Lee, by. Dec. 15 to participate in the first allotment. Members of the assocta- tion will take eaual chances in this first allotment and whatever space is left will then be apportioned among the late applicants and nonmembers. An elaborate scheme of decoration to be supplemented by handsome ped- estal signs is now being worked out by the committee and. the manager. The main floor spaces are to be sold at 70 cents the square foot and the company rooms will cost 60 cents a square foot. Many of the prospect- ive exhibitors believe that the rooms, some of which will hola eight cars, are preferable to main floor space, WHY CARS ARE RACED, One of the big manufacturers of me- dium priced cars thus expresses him- self on the advantage of racing: ‘‘No ‘one would have imagined a few years ago that cars selling to every-day cus- tomers for from $1600 to $8000 could be stripped, brought on a track, and made to show 60 to 75 miles an hour for 20 miles at a stretch. Admitting that speed is not the only thing to be sought for in automobile construction, this re- mains at once a demonstration both of the power and the reliability tm the fact of the hardest of usage of the machine in question. “There can be no doubt either of the value of races to the manufacturers who have consistently participated in them, from the engineering as well as from the advertising point of view. Their models may be expected to show the influence of the experience thus gained, not in ways patent to the casual observer, but nevertheless important in the final performance of the car’ WILL CHARGE ELECTRICS, The Delmar Motor Co., 463) Delmar boulevard, is installing a station for charging electric cars. George Neff of this company is a licensed steam and electric engineer and qualified to han- die electric cars. eee JACK RABBIT WON, A telegram to the Heier-Royster Auto Co. of St. Louis says that the Apperson Jack Rabbit won the mile-high hill climb at Redlands, Cal., Thanksgiving day. The 15.2 miles hill was climbed in 2m. 7s. In the race were a Chadwick, Pelmer-Singer ‘‘six,’’ Buick, Matheson, American Simplex, Cadillac, Maxwell and Corbin.

La i MONDAY’S RACING ENTERIES Oakland Entries. First race, five and one-half furlongs, sal Barry 110, Bold 107, El Pago 107, 7, Right Sort 107, Louis Streuber , . 107, Lookout 107. Miss Naomi 7, Micaela 107, Schmooser 102. Second race, six furlongs, selling—Baironia 107, Jud Quinn 107, jased 107, Redeem 105, Aire Fairie 104, Raleigh .P. Meitondale 102, Mrs. Dot 100, Helen Carroll 0, Alder Gulch 99. Rabble 04. Third race, mile, purse—Edward T. Fryer 112, Mechant 108, Follie L. 108, John_Louls 108, Round and Round 109, Delle Farrow 109, Boggs 109, Beauman 107. Fourth race, Futurity course, handicap— Early Tide 110, Nagazam 107, Cymbal 106, Rey Hindoo 106, Cloudlight 102, Prejudice 100, F. Neugent'95. Binocular 88. Fifth race, five and one-half Foriongs, sell- ing—Inclement 110, Allnegss ae Duke of Milan 110, Ar nase 110,. Sainest 107,. Ross- jare 107, Mr. Bish op 107, rhallietine 107, Lena Lech Poel Birth 107, Ybor 102. ixth race, seven furlongs, eelling-—Rubric 113, Fordell llo 108, Heatherscott 10¥ mre G. 109, Valoski 109, Cadichen 100, Goss! get II 109, Grace G. 109, Bell Snicker 109, au- retania 105, Buck Thorn 105, Roy Junior 100, —s i a

Tampa Entries, First race, six furlongs, selling, purse $300— Alegra 100. Virginia Maid 104, *Confessor 104, *Belarius 101, A. Muskoday 107, Conville 104, The Clown 1 Second race, — furlongs, selling, purse $300 —*Alice Mack 95, *Alice 94, *Lens 105, Esther Brown 108, Hyperion 2d 108, Ozana 106 *La Salle 99. Third race, five and one-half furlongs, sell- ing. $300—Bronte 111, Annie = 111, va Tanguey 93, Uncle Jim 108, A 11], Baleshed 111, Tackle 111, Serenade 107, Fire’ Brand 111, icarian 99, Van Adtum 107, Ametius i111. (Four more eligible.) Fourth race, five and one-half age purse $400,—Kid 108, Kith and Klip Howdy Howdy 115, Anvari 110, Fourty Four 108, Lottie Darr 107, Kildersken 107. Fifth race, one mile and an eighth, selling, purse $300—Alvise 108, *Banrida 106, *Max!i- mum 95, *Great Jubilee 102, Dredgér 142, Huerfano 109. Sixth race, one mile, selling, purse $300 *Ida May 106 *Dele Strome 104, Nelile ser gess 107, Molesey 108, *Osorine 10. *J- ©. Core 102, *Stromeland 102, Harting 107. (Five more eligible.) Weather clear, track slow. *Aj prentice allowance claimed. _—_— Jacksonville Entries. First race, maiden 2/ or -olds, five — Fac in furlonge—Kenne th as 100, Sly 107, Mess Raffaello 107, onela eh fete B. 107 myl 107, Top ta Hi 107, man agg Aimorita 107, Lad French Girl 107, Horicon 1 ara 8 “ne Second race, sellin five and furlongs—Gerando 101. Harvey F Jot 107, Col. Austin 107, nl at, Lo. cretta 0. Third race, — hoo Co Bart's b 109, * ley, 110. Lady Irma 112, Achieve ‘abr, Bark Bt 108, Ressbere 00, Woodlane 110. Tom: Grath ill. Fourth race, 3- as and up, one handica ourt o dy Arondack me reen 1 114, Hill Top i Patsy 104. p 107, Gretna Fifth Face, oe welt : : wy Ne-->* Profi sf os olds and Hoyle 104. Cam ainmo’ 308, ampaigner Hy, “Court Lady Sixth race, selling, 4-year one-sixteenth milee—**Netne olds.

104, St. Elm Nok’ Box 90, wood RnB acin 9 ae HUNTING IN AUTOS THE NEWEST SPORT Hunting in automobiles or via aunto- mopiles or with automobiles—as you Please to call it, is the popular fad. Long distances are covered, the hunters and dogs can get directly to the best preserves and when they get tired they drive home, no matter what the dis- tance. ‘ William Bagnell in a Cadlilac drove to Marshall, Mo., during the week and managed to bag a nice line of game. George Neff, with a party of friends and customers, drove in a Buffalo truck to the vicinity of Pacific and bagged a lot of game. They slept in the truck. Henry Bender and Herman Keller- man went by motor car from Doniphan, Mo., to the Current River and shot deer, a wild cat and much other game. The car, a Brush, was owned by J. P. Mar- tin of Doniphan. H. H. Laumeier, Edgar Smythe and Von Stein Grover are enthusiastic auto- mobile hunters, They are now in South- ern lllinois with a paren party, ALAA, ANNUAL MEETING, A large delegation of prominent auto- mobilists from many parts of the coun- try will be present in New York City this week to attend the annual meeting of the Board of Directors of the Ameri- can Automobile Association which wil! be held on Tuesday at the Hotel Bel- mont. In addition to the election of directors for the coming year reports from the chairmen of Good Roads, Leg- islative, Touring and Contest Boards will be presented and other matters of interest in the field of national moter- ing discussed: On the following day, Wednesday, Dec. 1, the new Board of Directors for 1916 will meet at the same piace to elect officers for the coming year and make such appointments ani arrangements in the organization of the various boards ag may be considered desirable. WILL BUILD NEW GARAGE, With the announcement that they have taken the agency for St. Louis territory for the Detroit electric car, Cc. F. & J. R. Brown, now at 5143 Del- mar boulevard, also give out the in- formation that they have drawn for a handsomely finished and thoroughly modern two-story garage. in the .vicinity of their present loca- tion. The new place is to be equipped to care for and charge electric cars as well as to accommodate the Peerless agency and to do a. general yvarage business. Construction will be started on the new building within 30 days. DRIVERS HAVE CLUB. The St. Louis Auto Drivers’ Club, composed of the best class of chauf- feurs, has located permanently in club rooms at 4635 Delmar boulevard. The rooms are to be modestly fitted up, tel- ephones instalied and plenty of auto- mobile reading supplied for the use of members. The club will have erected through St. Louis County a number of signs warning motorists against speed- ing and particularly pointing out dan- serous spots on the Toads.

had plans. ere ee | -_- BAD REAR LIGHTS. One of the most annoying things that can happen to a motorist ts té carefully light his rear lamp and start out in high spirits, only to be arrested be- cause the light is not burning. It has been bumped out or went out from sheer perversity. To avoid this frequent- ly occurring annoyance it is ‘becoming the practice to wire up all the lights with electric lamps. A switch under one of the tool compartments on the | suited for manufacturing er dash or seat turns these lights on orjof motor cars. The new car off. A separate battery outfit is pro-} handled is the K-R-I-T, part vided. ae for light use in ee See we a “A: now small car at a is to be introduced in. St. Low Cook Motor Vehicle Co., who | taken a long Sebo’ oii id re 2735 Olive street and will ig there Dec. 1. The building: square feet of floor space -

AO eee ee te

$ fe OO Set of Tea- —— spoons 33 dupticadiont on orders in Solid Silver. Teaspoons, - - worth $7.00 per set, at the very 7 ee For: sé€ Of Sim: > x | N. B.—Only 100 dozen for sale. and engraved free of charge. Mermod, Jaccard & Ki Broadway & Locust “The World's Grandest Jewelry Establishment” “Lowest Prices in America for Fine Good”

_————S

A Shaft-Drive Car —— ee 4 a ed B. — \ 4 Cylinder. ET Ke MODEL R. 30-35 H. P. $1250 Standard Equipment, Including Magieto. ' The old saying that actions speak loudér than words was never truer than when epplied the powerful Reo... Over 25 Orders Taken in ‘Five Day ‘ORDER YOUR CAR NOW FOR EARLY DELIVERY Dermenstration by Appointment. KARDELL BROS, 5°%.MAI STREETSE.LOUR

sa: are deyeie=diy th ®.

% pkater Sees Sage «a G « factory, we find our = : masterpiece of. werk i ia The Spoons are well wortll 4 their regular price anytime, ~ but, instead of carrying a — double stock in our Solid . Silver Department, we will” offer the 100 dozen ones : at this special price. : Each set furnished in silk-lined bor toe Se es ee a 4 * cat il AP OPN GHEE TH OR ope ye ee te EO ARO PUFNSS Vente COI - PONE 8 REE te te eae eee Ser PRR C FOS Serr. cqaeynryigey ae. ere, oo id erm " —

Page 56

IS CELL, | ‘ATTIRE AND HIS BROTHER S| EACH IOWA ae ft Devices. . ‘ : . ~" | Frederick N. Judson will deliver an) | . address on “Taxation” at the regular | HEARN F NSE meeting of the St. Louis Chapter,” , : | L. | American Institute of Banking, Tuesday’ evening, in the Knights of Columbus Building, 3549 Olive street: © ee ‘Mr. Judson is a recognized authority on all subjects of taxation, having bee. a student of that. question for many a Me ee er EAR Sd te Jase i Pe aie ca 52s MEX:s = iy lima nS cigs ae ee R. DIAGRAM OF HI ‘ : x om * * ;

. re 3 wie - “ie: , oy Ke ‘4 fy We ES A + ; ey ay? , - - . ~ ‘3 . 4 mg - . is ' ; 3 oF es > Se Pew. Okie Se gee gi a ct 5 ge 3 iki Sid gael . pe a § es =f pal ¢ ‘ ge eae ‘: ’ 4 i ay “ s ’ . ; ‘ . 3 ‘3 ' y . 3 : at x . ° ry [1s Recogriized Authority. ‘on. All} } ‘ Forms of Public Revenue | : ; » avi D Indictment Charging Murder ‘Havill Breathes Defiance ant Prisoner Plans to tinue Attacks on Men le Calls “The Gang.” - —— oe t of th ue coerasent ot 1 T. CARMEL, Ill, Nov. 2%7.—Flags ‘e fiying from the windows of Havill's ‘E “ Z Morning’ newspaper office, 1g a townsman, is breathing de- ce throug ugh .the bars of his cell nd proclaiming that the fight has only segun. It 1s to be war on “the gang” ‘and will be pulverized. He, Orra will pulverize it and neither s nor principalities nor powers ult aS. hell can’t bluff me,” says Orra th the bars of his cell. “They re me off. Why, I have stood ts been shot at by a thousand men. the. St. Lowis street car strike. to jail as often as they want ey can keep me in here a year if ht the gang till hell freezes over.” -‘Newsp ‘Gets Warning. onver had been about a t had been taken’ by Circuit . Green to head off hostile allu- s in “Every Morning” to the court the court’s sending Every Morn- fitor to jail for sixty days. It came ne knowledge of Judge Green the ra went to jail that he had writ- gzling story about it, in which court. -erlticised and had read it to some of hig frienas, so that they yould know what was coming. Judge reen called George Hazelton, Havill’s ney, to him, and. told him that if action of the court was criticised “Every Morning,”’ Havill would be fept in jail another sixty days for con- tem t of court and all his employes Would be sent there to keep him com- any. He sent the same message by Seputy Sheriff Milburn to the “Every hing” office. . hext morning’s “Every Morning” Ontained an account of the incarcera- m of the editor under the caption, Pourt Soaked Cap” and a three-column tut of the editor, ‘but it was merely a mmstantial account of the proceed- free from vicious comment, and fe Green found nothing in it which iought worth while to consider. vill, however, will not admit that nodified the article he had written i * oe 25 ; ‘his paper, after the Court’s admoni- | on was given, and gives the impres- m that he: looks upon the account in Every Morning” of the doings in court | @ particularly datedevil bit of jour- ight to Be Kept Up. | And he says.he is going right ahead, gwing to the right of him and to the f him, “let the chips fall where : / may.” ; ‘While he may refrain from direct iticism of the Court, as a matter of inary prudence, ‘there is no abate- emt of the fervor of his attacks on he geng,"’ and no lack of pointed per- Husions to people he doesn’t it Havill is “for does not clearly but nobedy need err as to what peene' He is against ‘‘the gang.” id have it appear that the gang ‘thing evil and twice as bad as it is Worse than “the world, the id the devil.” He has devoted to the, extermination ef “the * Fe ‘ 1 enous sores, ulcers, etc. by @ stock com- Tae? i . nats ool “ a -. , i es NE { obtaimable. ‘ (a eee ° ~~ IO. . - Re. Seerlin Sone - P 4 ¥ FLEAS, ER Peery Yt © nae ROUIEFROM. THE Ss

, meen NEWSP '* oe ~~ ee eee EN eee ee, ee

of the oldest papers in Illinois, It was owned. and edited for many years by rank Havill, father of the three Ha- vill brothers. Several months before his death he sold it to A. E.* Smith and P. J. Culp. Orra ts thought to have cherished a desire to acquire con- trol of the Register after hte death of his father. He fought Smith and Culp While they owned and conducted it. Some time after the deati of the senior Havill, a stock company was formed and Hene became secretary of the cor- poration. Register last August. : Brothers Not at War, After Duke became editor and, Rene secretary of the company, Orra con- tinmed his fight against the Register and against ‘‘the gang,’’ but did not attack his brathers by name. A feeling of deli- cay réstrained them from opposing him Distension of the > | Stomach By Air Ana Eructations of Gas Rapidly Re- lieved by Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges. Willow charcoal is the most impor- tant and the purest kind of charcoal Wood consists of carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen, and when heat- ed in a room where the supply of air is limited, the more volatile matters are burned away, and most of the car- bon remains. : In a finely divided state charcoal not only condenses gages to a marvelous extent, but also has the power of ab- sorbing coloring matters. It is a very rapid absorbent of gases of every kind, and is much used in the dissecting rooms and wards of hospitals for the removal of offensive odors. In rooms which have been recently or freshly painted, a pan or other re- ceptacle of charcoal allowed to remain therein over night, will completely ab- sorb and remove all the disagreeable ‘paint-odor. ‘ ig bene frequently employ char- coal for destroying the fetor of wounda, for which ;purpose it is applied in the ‘form of a powder or poultice to gan- x he “4 It is alao | r used in) “powders, as b its . aaabainien! ifion it removes sg erustations of the teeth, while by its chemical action, it destroys fetor, or

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| foulness of the breath. . In indigestion accompanied by flatu- or gas on the stomach, and belch- , and in the colic of infants, or older persons, as well as the so-called “lead-colic,” or “painter’s colic,” char- feoal is by far the best and most pow- jerful remedy that can be used. ..Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges should be used frequently or constantly by paint- ers or workers in lead, and all persons | whose occupations make them liable to “lead colic.” They should a be em- ployed by anyone who, suffers from these annoying symptoms of indiges- tion, such as fermentation, decom posi- jtion of food, flatulence, or 228 on the stomach, colicky pains, resulting from the over-distension of the intestines the bowels with which so many dy sen. tics suffer, and which prove so 4 oh ing and emborrassing, when occurring while in company. | Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges are : |] posed of the on ten | pure willow charcoal

~ honey, and are ca able of one hundred times their own ej ‘ie ae a ¢ | Yolume jn gas; and by their rapid anti. | mites “antiseptic i deodorizing the i Duke became editor of the | ill reported the trial of his brother was with gas, and the rumbling noises 2. dav.” tere with me. {from the Suprene. Court® ty restrain a them from iaterfering with me,” or his paper. When Orra was tried, the Register printed an account of some- what more than a half column on the front page, under headlines of the usual size. In a paragraph at the end of the story was this statement: ‘The Register is in no position to comment upon the case and simply gives the facts in the case as shown by the court proceedings. The public generally will be giad that the case is finally settled.’’ ; A published statement that Rene Hav- incorrect, .as was the statement that Orra had refused to talk to Rene, in the capacity of reporter, after he was lock- ed up. Rene is a court stenographer, and not a newspaper reporter. Directly after Orra Havill was locked up, flags were unfurled from the win- dows of “Every Morning’’ office, on the second floor of the building adjoin- Ing the Courthouse, but Havill says this was not by his direction. The flags are still unfurled, however, as an intima- tion that “Every Morning’ will con- tinue to appear daily, whether its edi- tor be in jail or out of jail. Calls Cell His “Flat.” Havill, while not enjoying his incar- ceration, is sure that all who care to read “‘Every Morning’ will have a chance to read it every morning. He has the use of a cell room ‘and two célis which open into it: He calls it his flat. The furnishing of the room con:- Sists of a stove, a cot, a rocking chair, a plain wooden chair and a small table. Hie could not ask to be more conveni- ently located. The jail is just around the corner from the “Every Morning”’ office. The side door of the jail is al- weys unlocked. Annie Bruner, Havill’s office girl, makes frequent trips between the jail and the office each day. She has free access as far as the steel door, behind which Havill does his editing. ‘In the door is a grated opening. Miss Bruner came with the mail while the Post-Dispatch staff correspondent was ii Havill’s cell sanctum. MHavill heard footsteps approaching the door and keoked up as Miss Bruner pushed a bunch of letters between the bars. “Hello, kid,” he said, cheerily, she answered, ‘‘Hello.’’ He tore open the letters and scanned them hastily while she waited. He sent her to buy a paper for him and when She came back he handed some “copy” t- her. “Tell ’em to double lead that,’* he said. She waited for further instruc- tions. “That’s all, kid,’ he said, and she tripped back to- the “Every Morning” office, Havill’s little table was littered with manuscript and letters. Within easy reach was a block of billheads, and on a chair lay his carrier route books. Paper Full and News Waits. Roy Caskey, chief reporter, came for a conference with the chief. Havill told him about a Courthouse Story that one of his callers had mentioned to him ané directed him to get after it. changed his mind and. said: “*Never mind. Let it go today. The paper's full, anyhow. I'll Jix it up for Mon- and Then he Havill has one consolation. He ha: Siven himself a place among the mar- eVTS, “it is the same with me as witb Gomperg ana Morrison and Mitchell,’ he #alc. “We are all martyrs to Lrin- ciple. It's a fizh: for a principle that lam making here, and the figit wil GO on. Afier I get out of here on a i’wiil fix jit so that they can't Inter- i wiht get an injunction Mavi tas bad a v.ried career. He Mary under the Altgeld adm'n'stration. ‘lis father obtained a captain’s com- nilssion for him at the outbreak of the Spanish-American war, He was mixed ; -. ‘Has been In differen. kings sre neh t, different times. As editor of “Every. writ of error from the Appeliate Court, | WAS Chicf Clerk cf Chester Peniten-! jority of the policemen who have had an | made to eheck them.

«

Oe ee tall — L, for Use of Club Brings Comrades to Aid. Policemen in all districts are contrib- uting to a fund for the defense of Pa- trolman James O’Hearn of the Page Boulevard District who is charged with having clubbed Ralph Collins to Heath Noy. ¢. | O’Hearn fs charged with second de- gree murder and is out on bond. Be- lieving that he has the sympathy of all the members of the force, he is asking them to give him financia! ard in mak- ing a legal fight for his acquittal. Petitions have been placed in all the stations and in the headquarters of the Police Department in the last few days and the blanks are nearly filled. A ma- opportunity to do so have contributed $1. he petitions are not being circulated under the official auspices of the Po- lice Department, but no effort has been Chief Creecy told O’Hearn that while he could not authorize a collection, he would throw no obstacle in his way to prevent him from raising money in a legitimate manner. O’Hearn says that he has not sufficient funds with whie! to conduct his defenke. Collins and several friends were wait- ing for a street car when O’Hearn told them to move on. The policeman asserts that Collins attacked him and that he was forced to beat him into submission. Friends of Collins deny this.

Aids Cherry Sufferers. The Post-Dispatch acknowledges the receipt of $3 from Richard Kuchs of years, and being the author of several treatises covering all forms of taxa- tion. A. L. Abbott will continue his lectures on “Commercial and Banking Law, Dec. 7 and 14. There will be no meet- ing Dec. 26. — —

Lecture by Ernest Kroeger. Ernest Kroeger gave the third of his series of music lectures on “The Mas- ters,’ at Visitation Academy, Friday, to a large audience. Humphreys’ Seventy-Seven Famous Remedy for Grip & COLDS Indian Summer is most pro- lific in its erop of Colds—a dan- gerous time for careless people. Be prudent, carry in your pock- et a vial of ‘‘Seventy-seven,”’ and take a dose at the first feel- ing of lassitude and weakness and head off a Cold that other- wise might hang on all Winter. Fits vest pocket. Druggists, 25c.

Maryville. Mo., for the Cherry miners’ fund. The amount nas been forwarded. Humphreys’ Hemeo. Medicine Co., cor. Wil- Ilam and Ann Streets, New York.

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| Barly in the Season ae ae > s we . ; , £ eee Asha E 4 ; * = ‘ : , ie ey ie => > ihvcstes cay t bogs nets " . eee ‘ , £ ° ; age ee * +t xt Po To ae ae Se er " - t >. see - - * ‘ Paste a ue ; oe be 2, . & + , of é Pag a a -— we - .: vs a “ ¢ ie = ete dee “me - 4 . « “ &. om yus ; es : ue 226A 4 , i ab ea Pa ene ss tl

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R Bent a ist umn IB ‘LOANS : Same v. e ad- P Ch ea Po r ° a y ri cece ras thy ce nt ce ’ ome en T T Iz Abs E | eg B Dhl i ée, rs nd © a nei ( Oo a esid pero neg y sieuh Ce BB “3 ent fo d lat fees a ae "tot ig ae ke Po aa t IF 9 > ne od SERVI “gy 4 4 E. oak, nn? Ill. oe den of r sph h eg — chay. ru Te co er se eats ee _ sa as ta tah, aoe e ate, al ! “Today w Mrs. "2a: P — D very fn OVING ; : a| a ne. 3 sd lay es Qa hs e on meng k € ll a7 ad . 3) es 4 ; Ma: nb er is mes : ‘ane be . : B d Lost. AN l aft so on ] pe IN CA ( BOUS a e * * g pe 8 — 4. Sas f 4 — m cS + la a r ‘ of B oym I ; a a a oy or i a m C wld Ro a seek — ieGi E L 8 wm io a a4 d p “se ted tern . ager a eter rie te ae a agneti lec tag rant RE. “Cotas 1802 = pacten m- Get 0-2 Dispa THI nag =e ss est = eonehy po = ~ aa e; dé D. M. ot Sy ton of n—O a vii, Nov. Ge 1a ars Birth 8 math te econ , M a Land h ad en a Patho Te d te NG ae TINE & Po, a ws maa: ** e ; ft o ae ; ev mess th r aan M a Sean i 28, a fr s. rs. Orit bag matio on etes ee . RS. a IN iernoon, ilnor: La T 4 rd yh ¢ cinim t N _ b ons AIRC OS st NN -* vane . Ts e " UALI pats ing, oe fel Ss Tiger rtleld P. 2 Boat te a 5e 10th ian. nos -pai her; Sp egies - ticles. Re Pg age ring pay PIT place Ou tHee eee _ ROO : yy ednesd ht 3 ae ferwon bi ca peo seen at yea YA, O75 a it Ta ol 0 KEEY - elet f | fi Re $3 en arey N aa, us age reat tio o e8 to ieee If hiisl (£0 1007 Sat sae zo all; - ries: eo Fr. ) * and pes "D 08 m al jedi ai iy See at oe : . . ; i re a. wf 0 oo ea ed on f to. 18 f a e ement “ euchri T LN. G Pome awe t Bare _ This 4 ne straye = at $5 _pood x AS made an = aes ilo c) Bo bo beat 0 an x ni Pn * 7). sa 1 0. Auer es aoe oe t hanks B moet oe Sates “Thurs io a Tas n ~ a ade t d De a . ne to aT see aae i Sasi ion ‘ 9 a "1908, h “ap ay ea tankar nurad _cenit ncheste pac re ? 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N C auc d Ww Oli mod Ww Sate a — ar i c Ago aati nt ea A, Pao 8. oe Bots C 150 N P re t- oo : reget t an ni u The 1 f ic a T r the * and ag ee res | Sasi “ne d a 6 815 : pa soo AN get 03 A wai arpente Ba Bia r out of at a. ny ate Fg sehr al Bg N h ger n eats hleti 18 rae sive an tro tu raid ; pc sear ° et indestr D Bo C ° R ar bet ted ” “Bo mact oy eel 4 red aay, 8 day, n ye F 45 c ons aot 09 t en i — k e giz e ‘ ~ ou Oo Ic 8 be Sap op in ou e Aa U tu wurde, hang: R elv B Co. no FOOT st P M nella a msn Li i M gg h tools; x macht get aia accie «2 Tats eis ng cher beat ray: beaut na ae ‘S Bote eS ES ow og ear omit Nom | e e Ri ger, 3 bel. est ia belove °F rd N AN a “the § n- ae gty seus 1 a Stagg ntl no oot P “tween ay 2 Y het ¥e- urn an srt. Vi oon: R penter oat elect PB. = ist ve wean = ‘ at ar, bel ©) nS ee oe ait Se a i of sauce Fou a ee mon oat Ee ne cite ae lady's ' haa a zoe pos and Ce clan ges. 18 « ming vga’ . arene eee ’ r a a I v - “mon oO a 7 ‘ : 2 & ~~ 8 i . une hoe wa 7 then at ao ae een, n. : oe au jae is 2 Gate r os aig ie = babe bes oe mes aus ane ae i Ba = i oa Ee be: te olden “ae : ee = s venue, lace Boe i dee t for ai Sine ks DRE ge- sears Sat saree mi Pr # ie ae: pearls uss a eet wi ae 3 Olt cn ~ cine bundles: : ; me mn a ieee Mo ohn aa os * a a os a : = re oe so ie so oe ‘Sac =: a THAD =o re i. rath a 3 _e n m Pei a ogy : onc tu ~ : . _ donetipt ° ae vm | “ies —~ atl | ei G be cae nt aay, B are : : ee - ee by 28 cue! _ , ce Re rizes, TRS re ae rt re ua elt and een zs Pc: STOR oUF me ie ex fae ition “as = "Be : t irons (c) Ce 5 oe Cm Baal M tie pa scher, i” gy ee me m Th al curd am ra eal on ard. es eres a gyane e. neath AU r. wis Ma we N ‘piesa r Fry irae . wee re nde ety: t a news 90 a € ] “oy ag af —_ ~~ r r a hay nd be a L ist no tanka ul rth J PU 1 ed ie r a ng i. wh 1 B 4. 3 hel IRK r Aine ax “afi. ed 13 on ~ age, fo. ts — a gen - N or iy 4 tied : Rr i { h 26, ow 1: r r sere i v n re te nag th I f 8 hae b — a Re 0 its RS day ev iffir al 1.346 ite punch, s0U PBheang many than be 1512- Ww ae C -§ F hes ; et ar J fi | as A — 7 berg br _ of 68 htnank en “hate “Lonel w Du Me ES se Phot eee ees ne ae sat ee fee et 01-1 Mil pehipptn aise = es ee See “ae AN=V we —— h “tro r : ae | inet u ‘rien von B erm _, 1 Ht nely’ ng ey, a D lat a = isk Vv nal; Horma : cee rand: oe on = spot Be m ae househo ure. . « ae xk B ae ay Berend tad Wa a man 4 ; » Db nto b mpg t r - . d 0 s a A y ' eo AS e oe akg are. 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Soe =e a a i rs ay “oer 3 "Stora thy du M Je “2 _ts aaeee ‘pertenced ces; § AN A i - os *; - ee abe Np a 7 es * 4 ee ) ey ‘ , . eis ny ity See = : nes i Nov. the 7! , ine B In HE ing. t che ae and Fy ese eae stad y’s tie a Not a vi Wair it ieee” Ae ag (Set CI a angst xpe ae shes 3 rs’ | ‘ iy 01 | bu . nd Sa thee peg y w rt h + apes lv Suga estat BOs ° t h and, ne yg ok otit lon ice In Bose. ur om hid > E Py a Pp at and ees er; men davd - i my RM ys d r ne’ ca 3 og al ee second a 2 fa nd an d aria ch Bi st rt ; d we a fa 'g knot = i w zg PRIC ret and. ow : 82 is » Ge Mal os b ad ost: Dis.__ wonte poe - a yt at ae ghee enw Am | Ph cian a ras | Ce 1 eng is e oped eee pk oraihe't ae ma 2 ets ee = re f “ : NN ete me ere t a . ter ala Sant 0 ihe rail ae tiais a. aut = gh Olive, 0 : aw ora gn8-2 our eer Pony nme Box firs - epatc aor ; ‘any BR et ce : in e 0 r N o e. j l al { d Vv c ’ t sDW. t S r n a. ] 8 } n | . re (c GER ss ng t hg igt 80. J: ot pri 13 n ° ag u- ae retry ay, ra Olive m fc m e ag ier ral p con owes P ong — iret-clae sn tch.. om y , re ' me : ) ed h ° gh ne 1 pair ties 306 d at ot U wel F ma hi Pos iv AR may o e e or, ir _Drlces on a — a oa la t-Dia 7 nip w ) ae eee ‘ a ‘ v, Mr. I tha 5, o ris t.”” pe Cc ys this sso a ae Fy e Fak U r ices: aK mS ps aq En i ter , inj : Me 5 b ee n e Ss ‘pane: vesday, a eu 8 is G ~ la. u __FOl d ti 5th. a ] T g ée. al a 6112. : Eng -$ Dien “i nnd a cl s H + * . ma : " AG ? y 8 — ros 0 bade ing ch ee oe F 4 to. v BF Sos as «moods S ad ranklt ge C id i av onun P wate oF t. york : ‘ 9 b ne A for t Pp. Cc wee a @) yi Sporg ”) we b x i eth <perie esta: A : Fe Tae = kk Gr H Wr y h ne os ad + pe : Ate PL all F ck. C. U gt is Ws or et: " iG hrs p in I — so W BC oe et pa N | - , : 0. iB he HE on : 10 O ee tubs odern TRS a8. : “a pa = = (; ANF th ac S ayn? = a. ry ie $M sae Fae : . 7 | : | K a CH , af 1ek v.90 bene- re Pe a. PRL Saal : ] Ft Yoon Ki mF og os din a ret spa ‘ i a gg 7m : = our ert i Vy I : e| 8 t ete -orth 1a Hall, 8. 2 Fam oik ae - 5 Sib. Nis RE N ae Ing OLE “are R ee Germar wlio ie” Ss man | | eg jer for, “417. TE nd L | 00 : rth $ 10005 PUI oo ou conta: sa? @ mF a mace p ‘ RNTI ae col $ —— g 98 rman @ sd rae 186 — ets - 363, : chy G a D 9% 8 at R heer nd ontaini t a mee A 4 R e y t 0 c to ot BS Si 6 a le Ge r ek : it wi B: ; ee 4 : nt ie MAS TON, ste | of O a Nowe third age a ound. wes. . % NC¥ O ITURE ney. RA CTO fe a :‘aeth ane Lo y vow i ee ASE cer tn : : . “ le e- Fo _conts B som . - mi pnt a F BOS We a : re a ce an x b ° Ene Ha s M m - Bs fr + ? t R ’ Dp a busi n id ed ying un n nta hn. a new ‘6 ral RAT S ; CO. e ian a ana ais Oo. ing" . ace oa ma , k U, aie Mor, a nes = d a0 Pi ntainin au. an Bs Th IN arm T amt ae TOR office Box } 188, 1 ral (1) w ~ bye and at te typ ‘ sym: NIGH ee OST TCRPI fase PO ining e d 00 e 7 ise. O { 4c’ re = heck Ey a aD mr typ nage t. COR. & 1 HT. Was es c bert <r rare td vie nea | Rf ES . “oo es 1K spt ara Sit. we esa ie oo MAN es 1 var - oe 2. Ssh 14 ae Ea. E bo a Gran alttier ai ing T esc wr... dey. ae 'D 4% in a! Sag GE Er b d. Ww ssistant: — a ut- Sia Wi . “1 it Be: | RA C ae il u ‘end 3 Pe viptiel on Aa _ Our bi ‘ e RU ston SES Eohe by good, aoe tal: a : wire ai er — 7 ; aos O CH ict: a n 3 14 be iv ** cn ee f uaa ao ve sd ion. si ) Bast ee ee: C a U i K ¢ tak ch Pp n ¥ n [LAN 7 ousework u Ss -¥ ¥ ST. Al crow ohis. oo ee | ) che ae a one nai etn + " IND = pos aicing a. a dy can f will: be m : ae oS tle its, 4 | 4 el Bek & Aids 3319 oh: dler aren . J iB fot Cu yor | tnut. rs ilrou ef t-Di mare Box er: = : | + t ith oe A Se to Frid : “call Grit 4 y Sere ash te mont ce boaré aaa oO = ao. “aii “A TE C , Waa oa i aoe imam, ie Sim |W : a $ ingt fe) soe 0 Co rd . . man 70 h Wi ma sad Vat c 1 e Be riday, — ee y lo Rn ) reason a, colored 2% ages ae 3 Bs aes oy het a tch. pares ah ‘0 Lt : Sweat ina ” re, _ Mees, * rou ; : to tf ™ vs in H ae 1 roe da dives b See an a — 0 HU f pgm in a Cc av. HK cowl eth ; — mes au - t spc wg st ven ‘ well. I e ri h 6 om y rd rac st d C) a aaa PA ra. peat _absol C ete E pat h an ¢ se Biss wi A x t. ‘ec ey Ae aed. t 8 E let, o N. Boon ed B “ Pp ge; aes ra 0. DR nat RI Die heer a in t K. Ss. I}- f ; man, woe a rot re 8568 ae O sh : 8 okey E ~ Ang ite IV sand {0 “x ho ° pr OF caps aa | ? 3h 12 ] ay Pp a - Pp — ic 8 ae R st yo Si ie e we ro wi Bn’ h first n ing x ee: Mot ar ae ay i ) ples. t R in a 1. steady to S he ava seams A to of ie ws a 8 re ain dis- : oes Wierd ‘work E. food Pe i I : Si 01 b ees —aiits ro lass nte | roe io n - s- 1 pape — os 3 A :_ expe a Vv ; "s a y 8 1 - <p, nd , Ww t n yY ra mig rd a m p N f expert re FE 8 to ors ! Roum ' in 0. et Mac I tan Pas oO t O = n A as e. sg r D ve iti by sala re nt. fon x re mre m « Toe ve eirioom d — IN mand; Andre 10 ele: s or f tel , er oy y c 1 n a TO u ‘best 43 Niu — G (52x a I ras 3 Ring z i stem wi i jose as maison ey. bet 00- come — ES « we be “Si ae male ) cree ess in Posie = 63 Pra =|, ca a ae a ara mond: libe in + 0 Pp Vv ti C tae eS ae ara ae sik P es Py “oa i mous re . : Oo € oO m wet ti aper mr r. 4 mai OBE a 4A ri a} 8 oF of <a 4 at, “ n a i I b tly n; Ww ing Ite = With | Fetur ffin t ? st ge gs fick. RV 5 T tet. an a cs —_ coe Gah ; eg h. u ay ~- af meine as Uae Oe | l, “ray ng mt work non — ag chent : aes : Ag nt Disp 64. | a m- es Post: Dispa . a nace st . sete “ e Ss se ‘ A tu R ae a a re siren ‘ ' r n t Cc T a Pa and n or i Rea ch ) was 4 n e = s. ay Siu as tu oe gobe re ; . A nae ¥ nh ? rt inne rday gee Off 7 R e b A? capa’ R rach a is os RTIST —— ™ : I able i noon an ee re | st a pa 3 = . or oh sin ru oe cL, Hes 1A ger t re sh ar ae — ame — ea ni ale b ] a ea pare i el vale or "yi, e n s ; ; ~” it vag port, open. aa R ect Y r ¢ ake 1 #. : re | nn us Pe hice a am rtlat pen, balan Saih aa prorat yi, also oe ‘LA LA ‘ O in : . hand: yée,_ 9 a iE one ys a a ai posting 8 : - A Be ee ¥ : ‘ " ce ? es | “a owe Bg atte nabl sex sone De eae |x : sa Bar saa] i Pi : A is Hi CUR . Ss bt ais . Pl y the exty. ~ le LECT l a ye: rence ker, Jars . s poles C e : 2 1 x. : SEE - a ~2 —— a tg ev nte Mi x. os asa ee re ar | sa Te ra ps pate EA oS bg DP av ockre. oF second uv fea. D ex b iy oe Box an N af ‘an u sa ae a ard: i 3 a ING 15 ND) = aE rte aes ae “a ra: be i Somone — | | t. seat a 07. EN ¥, i in he 130 an | Bit . oor ag ona ts chit . rrp oes cass x oar ol os eal — et . a ; ar nes of ane ; rn i, war | | : "aur | oe ee z Pi 6 F “ io ie mn % fy h i 3 i , We fo at So ou 4 oon f

Page 58

EOE TE at -ee \ 4 at A one $5 +5 ‘ renee ED EDO SIR OO Soe ay aaa nn cece 6 Your Ad Direct

| 7me oH d= results to the Pos t-Dispatch i ue » Main 721, 7 Wo advertisement charged for a less amount than * 10 cents per ug aes yore ih

house or toa ; -- ‘ ‘ack son . R-—-Good fitter, oie home. . KiER—sit. by ‘her and ia- ke w te for a cL ay O nsing- 5, or to stay it. wanted by girl -—- —~- as home.” 2841. “Kesh red call- | ritts by two neal, competent co Ph rtd a ae as cook and housemald.. 2740 ae 4g wishes to help t ave you sae a s line pi a ge evening for wen and board; ogra lease call or writ 8622 Cook. — ingii German, | VIRL—sit. by com tent girl for infant c- “a8 L arivets ‘pecre- or 2 walki children; had experience. references. 611 wate 2 on GIRL—Si puthern colored gif work of man. 18. wishes any ki nt: all or write 104 8, 11th, Mat- o , stoc clerk, wil =n ider any- a Mi ul ar ns by neat, reliable eaters ls . spat Se it irl in’ rivets fami) home at night 2 se ow poh ¥y; #0 pitor concrete anc fou or will take charge pease’ experience. «Box

LS—Sits. erst by two neat, respectabie colored girs as took and housegirl; would Lik together; references; phone Ne 92 a -Dispa or write, poatt Pb ge rae Box seat crema as housekeeper, 2814 HOUSEGIRI—Sit. ved neat colored girl to do ork; wr 2027 Bett. a coloured giri to do light Phohe Central GL. BY middle-aged lady 6 eet nie “school - Of ost-Dis rman. on _fietccluss restaurant “or cate. ne 7 eeper. . py | enced 6 py NUUSEGLRL—Sit. by Sats ET girl 3 na) to .do eral housewerk. 4126 Olive. =. 1 a7 R att. b ‘ored ; young aan x gg Pes aoe ars weenie as She ar =e do U Ser caren | for general house: eur p! mare “tor work and cocking; no iaundry ; gmeit aoe wants wor Mf ; Cabanne district. Box M-147 ‘Dp! aes i0 c Mi-—sit. by experienced — ~ do is Hogg om gh eabiaday or Cooking. Box M- «kJ : cine obieetion %o leaving zi : on to leavin j pacer : yo. prenc Ad. D. |. ait 2812 lith st. . ws 1s —Bit ~~ SEGIRI— German . desires ven ft as housegirl in ad or boa aon TD, Post Dincic, Dost tins R—Bit. us Soar . reli- ; | h =Coulterville. JV. HOUSE VPIER—Widow with girl 10 years old wants position as housekeeper in re- fined home, with 1 or 2 children, or wit old couple: Address or call Mrs. Overly. 4521 Louisiana. Hou SE REEPER—A woman would like to do honsnekeeping or cocking: boy going to school would like to do ctiores for his board in same place; best of refs. L. C. Hall, Webster Groves, Mo. Gen, Del. fOUSEKEEPER—By young. unincumbered widow, position as housekeeper in rooming house or for widower. with or. without ehildren; wages reasonable; best cf refs.: answer b uesday. Box K-24, P.-D. HOUSEKEEPER—Reliable. elderly lady wants position as housekeeper for ladies empicyed; no laundry: neat. plain cook; small wages: refs.: answer 2 days. giving full particulars. Nox G-As8. Post-Dispatch. HOURS tR—Sit. in home of widoweer er coupl!e employed. or assist in upstairs work and plain sewing; no laundry; first- class references. Address Miss S., 8016 Olive; Parent ae LADY—Ssit. wanted by young German lady to PT tb 5 Si ht Rh de teach Germen to children, 8401 Page bi. (2) LADY—Married. would assist with mending and hovsework for one large cr two small unfurnished rooms. Box -124. P.-D. LADY—Eiderly lady wishes few more plices to take care of children evenings. Delmar ROCAGL LADY—Exverienced young ladv wishes posi- tion; office work. doctor’s office preferred. Box G-14!. Post-Dispatch. LADY—Sit. wanted by first-ciass, middle- eged lady. poseen casing or laundry work by daw. 4238 Finney. LADY—Sit, wanted by honest. reliable lady: would like housework of any kind by the pe AMR Ee cere ae LADY—Sit.: by experienced young lady in den- tal office; state hours and salary. Box G- Past-Disvatch. LADY—Would like some kind of light work. 4 or 5 hours a day. or will help with light housework. Box F-5. Post- Dispatch. LADY—Of refinement, extensive ability. de- sires position as confidential clerk cr any 2»08ition of trust: best of refs. Box K-159, oat-Dispatelh. LADY—Re*ned lady would lIike a place to light work, with nice. plain family. 6350 Hobert avy.. Wellston. ‘ LADY—Unincumbered plano teacher would give lessons to the fifth grade for unfur- nished room: citv references; owns piano. Box G-129 Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by cotored laundress; -urnish references. 2251 Adams. LAUNDRESS—_Wants washing general “alanine. 2271 ‘hdtans. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored laundress: go cut or bring home. 1629 Morga nh, rear. LA NDRMnSS—Sit. wanted os laundresa: col- ored: references. Call Bomont 1022 LAUNDRESS—First-class colored iaundress wants to co out by day. 8404 Lawton. LAUNDRESS-——Wants lace curtains or family washing to do. Rear 4145 West Belle pl, LAUNDRFESS—First-class. wants bundle work. Call 3926A av. LAUNDRESS—Sit. goed cal res reae: cond nt A °F4T Pin LAUNDRESS—SIt. by Ilrundress —~ washing hrme. Phone Bomont 1157. ee ae White laundress wants wash- ine to bring one Call Lindell 1206. SS—Wants sit. for Mondav: ‘give Seiaranbed Phone Bomont 87 LAUNDRESS—Wants amall washings to bring home. Phene Lindell 5118. LAUNDRFISS—Sit. bv first-class colored laun- drers Bomont 1458. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by experienced Jaundress, bundles to bring home or days out: refer- ences. 4050 Finney LAUNDRES#S—S't. wanted by enlored laun- dress by. the day. . Maggie Hogans, 1320 Wash st LAUNDRESS—_SIT bv first-class white laun- drees for small washines to brine home. pare tee 2914 Taclede. vide entrance. LAUNDRESS$-—-Sit. wanted by firet-cluse eri- nred laundres ar first two days In week. Call or write. 2713 Tueas ay. CAUNDRESE— AI wanted bv first-class laundress. washing to take home or go out the dav. 2840 Burd ay LAUN RF SS— First-class salted laundress wants Morday. and Tuesday out. Phone Bemont 1186. ee EE at "scan eo oP LAUNDRESS-—-Wants laundry work for Man- dav. Wednesday and Thursday. (Call 1208 Chambers. LAUNDRFiSs8—Warnrts bun to home; city ref. 2358 Chestqut = the work. , LAUNDRE&S—Wants washing to vrine home; will call env dav in week or go out: references. 2041A Mora@en at. LAUNDK-SS—Good cnlared jaundress wents fay's work cr bundies to bring home. 2907 __Mor an. LAUNDRPSS—Sit. wonted hv first -rlegs col- ered launrece’ references. 2941A Scott Pv., Remeart 11 DRIiGGisT—sit. Cah can ,aun- take can ‘. bring T need wanted by registered drug- Bist: no objection_to leaving rity: cen cive references. s. Box K-28. Post- Disveatch. 2ATNDRESE—Sit. wanted by experienced white se! lg tn go ent by day, Monday end Tresday. 13821 S. Tth s« eA Ene -ait. wanted - experienced color aundrees to go out or brin __Phone Lindell 2553. — LAUNDRESE—8It. wanted bv = first-oln: laundresgs to pn ort two Moet days in cote irs, Clay, 3065 Faston LAUNDRESS-—Sit. by firet-clas; launtress: work for the first of the Tianatt Loos week, Phone ee ek SOE eee Eee ea ETN De eee —Woshing to take 4 jaa home by t-cla rene - est 2 ni er) es. For DRESs—ait. by Tirst- |e Siaeey *h OTe ; ea he 1018A eloped | ia “hy a phone jet UNDRESS—-Sit. bv colored girl oary work; Rita wae ado put aay or small ‘bundiea'¢ 3° class firat- ratclaas bed 3 ie wolis aunties, eae Ri ey Lad UNDA Te | -claee,.. Colore fot eo: i WANTED-FEMALE colo RA gaara abet ass laundress fcr Monday. Tues ay. and Thursday. Ca ah Bonne ~ . — wanted by first-class col- ored woman; cwashin oe take home or go J, Dyson, 3102 zine, rear. rm it. b Encdrens to _brin AU bundles wah eall or write. 3619 ash, jist floor. 7 — LAUND Washing wantec y colored 3 Aone a Met home or take out by the day. 2626 Papin. Phone Grand 2548 LAUNDRES—Sit. by _ first- class’ colored laundress, ap in week. Call Bomont first-class colored L 5 ih aay i 4d days in week out, laundress first 3 or 4 S08 N. Leffinewell. : . LAU ; 8 white aundress Would ikke work Pee reday and Saturday. 4182 Ashland. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by white does first-class washing and ironing. Cardinal. LAUNDRBESS— Sit. colored laundress, lady: 1020 wanted by experience: wishing to get washing to bring home: references. 3619 Cozens. LAUNDRBESS—Sit. wanted by neat whit» laundress: washing to take home; walk- ing distance preferred. “1c; Boston. LAUNDRESS—3Sit. by first: class colored laundress for Monday pnd Tuesday. Phone Central 9261L LAUNDRSSsS— Firat -class laundress wants 3 days in. week, Tuesday,, Wednesday and Thursday. Call Hattie Jones. 8128 Pine. LAUNDRESS—Colored laundress wants laun- dry work by day or week; write, 4294 ' Ashiand. LAt RESS—Sirt. nite laundress. work of ‘any kind ‘by the “aa. 8708 Chouteau. Allison. LAUNDRESS--Sit. wanted, washing, 2 dave in the week from home. Mrs. F'. Kosta; eall or write. 2529 8. Jefferson av. LAUN DRESS—Colored. wants smai! bundles to pring home. Call or write #314. Ken- nerly LAUNDRESS—BSit. wanted by first-class co!- ored leundress, bundies to bring home; referencer. Cen. 42%, LAUND# w83—Colored laundress wants Men- day and Tuesday. Write Kittie Grevies, 2614A Stoddard. LAU NDRESS—First-class laundress washing and ironing to take home, S; 10th st. LAUNDRESS—First-class colored wants Monday and Tuesday out. Morgan at. LAUNDREBS—Wants day or; bring home. tral N23. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by good ive firat of the week. J. feant Pine. LAUNDRESS—Firsi-class white Wants work at home or out by Olive at. LAUNDRESS—First-class, wants and Tuesday each ; week; cail or Susie Esell, 2237B ist. Charlies -st. LAUNDRESS—Coiored jaundress wents tew more bundles to bring home; refs, 2632 Market s:. LAUNDRESS—Firat- class iaundress wants bundles to bring heme or go out Wednes- day or 4024A Finney ev. wants 1506 laundreses Call 2655 work, to go out by Phone Kinloch Cen- laundress; can in rear 370600 laundress day. 27384 Monday write, Thursday. ‘LAUNDRBSS—-Pirst-class. wants washing to go out by day Tuesday and Wednesday. 4427 Kennerly. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored laundress Monday, Tuesday. Friday, Sat- urda best references. 4010 Finney av. LAUN DRESS —ait. by arst-class colored laundress. to go out. by the day. Phone Bomont 778. LAUN DRESS—Colored laundross wants washing to bring home; can give refer- ences; reasonable. N07 N. Cardinal. LAUNDRESS — Colored tlaundress laundry work to go out. 2921 Bamont 1219. wanted by colored LAUNDRESS—Sit. laundress. or houseciecning office or housework. in small family. 2616 Bernard. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by German wom- an to take in washing Monday. 1124 New- house av. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored woman to do laundry work by «day; experienced laun- dress; cen aive ref. AA, @11 8. Ewing. LAUNDRESS—German woman wants wash- ing to take home. 4872A St. Louis; phone Delmar 4084. LANUNDRESS—Sit. by oO out by the day, ome. Boamont 84, INDRESS—Wants week; good refs. pa ay. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored laundress, to go out by dav. Phone Bo- mont T78. LAUNDRESS-—-Sit. wanted, laundry to. vuring home: references if required. Mre. ? Harris. 3452 Lectede. rear. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted hy colored dress; experienced; etrietly good Mrs. Green. S04 Leffingwell av. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored laun- dress, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurzday. Ad- dress Eunice, 1620 Pine, or cail Olive 2434. LAUNDRES:S—First-clags co:oredi laundress wants Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurséay to g6 out, Call Mrs. Williams, phone Cen- R598 L. LAU NDRE g88—First-class colored laundress wants Wednesday and Thursdav, bundles to take home. Call or write 4028 Finney. (1) wants Lawton, good colored lanndressr, to oo bundles to bring 2730 Tuveas. work the first days of Mrs. Hill, 26230A Frank- laun- jroner. MAUR MR tera by colored laundress, daye in week or bundles to bring hem Phone Olive 741. Sarah Mitchel, 1427 Morgan st. LAUNDRES&—White woman wants oman to bring home or go out by day, or clean- ing. > Se or write. Mrs. Amon, 1020 N. Sarah st CAUNDRESS—SIL by first-class colored laundress % or 4 days on fine clothes; ex- erience; references; send card. L. Frank- In. GON Morgan. LAUNDRESS-—First-class colored laundress would like 2 days out in week, or bring bundles home; can give good references. Address Thompson, 4038 Evans, Del. 1462. LAUNDRESS—A g000 Germen ilaundress would like place to wash and iron; will take washing home. M. Radisch, 2719 Clark. MAID—Sit. as lady's maid or care Mo watlk- ing children. Rox G-%. Poat-D NURSE—»it. by ideriy, reliable nurse. of babv or child. ox G-143. NURSE-—Sit. by middle aged lady to n : one child. Ad. 3580 Oh vey ead cans NU RERGIRG- Wants to take an ota’ children, Call at 1129A 8 Bovle. NURSE—Position as nurse for one chil by refined girl. ene Lindet| 4278. ie NU RSE-——Position child nurse; well ex- erfenced. 2702 tp Abe Bell, Bomont 1088. N STE BIC by lady of refinement as nurse and com anton for invadid: best references. nd M-1%, Post-Disnatch. NURSEGIRL—Sit. as nursegir!: willing to help with housework; please state Bi numbder. Box M-77. Post-Dispatch. pe became ef reliable country girl ' as nurse; best references: 3 , Suen) Wwhittic e eall for 3 days, NURSE—Sit. ae by finement cases; "476 Romaine pl, NURSBEGIRL-—Sit. by good nurse or general housework: tucky: call or write. 3417 ‘La Salle. NOURSE—sit. by experienced nurse for child not under ypee cal ) Kiener. 2107 No era's 1 or write Miss L, NURSE—it. Wanted by hurse, with practi- cal experience, middle-aged. would care for nd in confinement or sickness. 23809 care Poat-Dis. elderly lady: con- no objections to suburbs. colored girl; just from Ken- a NU SREEGIRT ae Wanted ag nursegir!: very fond of children: will assist with light homapee irk if necessary: cal} Monday at oods store, 925 Academy NURSE —Practical nurse wa nts postion as ae aie, © Aa ee, Persons and children business for a ‘aw and adjustment. ut and -— a Wtd.— ina at nee. eventer. AN Wtd.—Experienced young man to to horse and work around grocery. woe —Sit, by middle-aged man; wo kind; F at -clane porter work; ‘call or “write, MA ee ete man to drive team; also woman for housework for husband's board. 4421 Oli AN Wtd.— rn of age. for eonere __ Post- MAN Wt ea tween Ane 35, rs, Alting with tools and at ig oes eire labeli boettl] N, | or i8 pax G-26, office ag AN td. = or to Th oF. in well recommended; only sellers nee apply. Post- tch. AN td.—To cut coniwand and sprvuts on cater’ moderate pay. B. Nuter, 16 Jefferson av. MAN Wtd.—To attend furnace in exchange for room in basement and breakfast. #4 Page. MAN hides —Calored man to learn automobile wg driv good pay when competent O43. SDont- Dispatch, MAN Wtd.—An unmarried man work; steady employment all winter, ton A-128, Post-Dis tch. e} MAN Wtd.-—-Te _ automobile said dee + when competent. Box on: ee I, kD ty } MAN Wtd.—Yo deliver and work around yard S15 rapnt posed, room; reteranaen. A-101, Post-Disnatch. (e) wra, ~-Young man as order clerk in le coffee thoure; splendid tunity for an embitious "youn man, “ta to 22 years of age. Bo ax A- 19 ; be. = (jer MAN Wtd. ti abe Bays mee oe or Fags on Sen noe Ne Ly? "Wea. aac miter oh cabinet han}; Dest of @ men to care AR: y hopes, MAN Wed. sar — of acting as salic!

r and 4th. td. ownto Address. ating 8 age and exper ence, Ey me and wages. vaues Apply Sunday, 10

| Wee gr ike Jase — e? Pease! ICH ist , sah i <4 Lowden: ‘ ma -_™ . —_y 23 aye £ Pog es yes ne oe a4 od om . . eh a ; < i *

8

Page 59

“AGENTS “WANTED ne AGENTS WANTED ~aAr ae Fame Guiiy easily made seiling | \GENTS Wtd.—-For household specialty; ev- | LIVE MEN-—-If you are making less than SALESMAN Wtd.—For delive agon; sal-1 » @ Fogseeas ene $ lady buys "thet: pe ofit: Pag | see Lesiie or Co you O-18s aoe Dispatch. Se Maudet, Terre a 8‘ ; ; $i : re teach you; yoy : “ 1) ere ae sees eg —G8) | SaEN 13 ae sell lubricating oils. anes ‘GENTS ih . pag roe your ‘spire time in-2 position for orth 53006 ves witinls securities, to ie ies

outside’ large cities. Ohio smallest Investment possible; imy literature pate Price Co - nn Oil and, Grease ( ‘a Cleveland. O (c} | (4 pieces) dedicated -to ambitious persons ie e} ra City. 4 Tte Can invest roaeanoee, in | AGENTS—"“Silent saiesman™ system. ai with more tifMe than money. sent [ffee. BF AGENTS Wee. tell - fh nt, skirt } SALESMAN wi ——- aap en —r class references. Address ; one-half interest pre- seca Ye for Fg 8100 all. busin +d gale Mathieu, 203 Court st., Brockton, supporter. me Smith ha 579 ek nearby territory; hi ¢ line - peoeete als cings, $28 Wweekely: rite me 6 for particu. ae. _ Saree = 9 O sag ie) | Postcards, main or side vine: splendid p- FOO OSS SOSH SHOSSF urdick, (090i | AGENTS Wtd.—be independent: Start a — 7 jace inot sell) in the right men. National Post- CITY CANY td.—On dor, WwW To se'l soiter — _paikin | malil-order business in your cwn home; we| MANAGERS Wtd.—/? Beare aamani ) in $a7 Century Bidg. new. 82% Holland Bide. Seaton &i tell you how, and furnish everything necd-| stores our display ¢ ning 20 SALEDMEN W td, —UCCRIAY 5 the line you For best prop-| 44 wholesale; an honvrable and . t sellers; large commissio | profitable 10¢ articles; fas _ n, ha - dares Athletic Tea business for man or Woman: particulars Spotless Fradicator Co.. Kansas City, Mo, ponte bre prow n looking for; staple, sells Salesmen, We ml Manufacturers +. Ar : R tt ce ret cl . Te7N' ist wants tered: on wi PH eng dental _ parlors; .. St. Louis. (99, " er and ove? again; samples 820% F bl. ZGENTS Wid.—Lady scenic or free; many make §3000 a year. Murphy | WANAGmR Wtd.—lvery city and county,| light. and ‘commissions liberal.’ Natianal | Of ARTNER Wid. Tait in selling tho 4% agents tor the best- Mfg. Co.. South Norwalk. Conn. (Bc) handle best-paying business known; legit}: Mercantile Go.. lowa City. Lo a we lished busi ; $150 EE ggg eee torv. deat aad. en ong ig po AGEN'’S Witd.—the Cherry cil.) Mine Hor- mate, new: exclusive control; no insurance SALESMAN Wid, —Ae 1 ; y 100 Bonen. ir tee, Box. F- 92, PD. Beach. Cal. an Medicine Co., wel neni the greatest we per “thie” been, or hook | canv err i arene You Hal- clusive territory to right. man with. mod aaa Aly guaran . “Aunts Win? century, everybody wili want t G stea est ref ARTNER (Wtd.—With ~paying A pectait Wtd.—To sell h Bem ody grade household the first agents in the fleld will get the | JTANAGiRS Wtd.—Male and female, $2y to week Nov ie investigate aac made ets | we ag week guarant - Call to- on aed y; nv talking sells on sight; orders; price $1.25; send for free outfit $50 weekly; experience unnecessary; no cone Co., 50 Church st.. New Yor akan n. c Biddle » = daily, easy; sample 25c.’ The Chemico and egents’ terms, quick; postage lic i bi " PARTNER wia wink : / : : , Si cauvassin i) rome and b premium pee business. Box G- 110, AGENTS | Wtd., —Everywhere; French dia- | AGENiS Wtd.—tThe eariy bird catches tbe 13th _at.. " phiindeiphl trad ~ a e. write beds; at Black- Post: ost Die monds defy experts; theater jewelry re- orm; live agents wanted to handle new | GmcHANICS- Make money resilvering mir- chanis’ Fricwa’ beech ee alten tn: Kan ters Centre » st.. New cS: as ideedng twee moening. Fruin | PARTNER ae —$150 buys hal made; catal e — liberal offer $5 daily, ousehold necessity; hustlers eern $7 new simplex chemiaat metal- sas Cit * Co. (c) spaying show; invest! hw interest in sure. Paris Mf Co.. Syracuse. N. ¥. daily; write for tree booklet; don’t be ce- Sy mirror backing processés; ‘particulars ah a pre LADIES Wtd.—To jearn hairdressing. | meant ; 1—To i company klin AGENTS Wd, —$i0 daily; engraved metal ceived by advertisers offering extrav | so. Ad. Cc. 8S. Minter, Dept. 4, little we ESMAN Wtd.—Traveling. sma'l towns. evring. facial, massage, ee y Hydraulic Press Brick Co PARTNER Wd. —Coal, feed : novelties; names, monograms: fast sé¢llers gant propositions, Karly Bird Mere .indiz- tock.’ Ark. _ to mg attractive side iine spring dress trolvsis: few weeks Sainieneers ttle ex- and (1 c) Ang capital; wagons running. 1713 Mor: _ac eB 7. samples free; write quick. City. Bo. ee “on MEN Wtd.—Few mens; Casa weekly made nas Wothtnlonton foods to, retail stores; et Mah + gg eer cone ig a me r . x eme Engra . uy ‘ £5: ye © 0X or Fr ent wor - e graving Co,, Boston, Mass. ($¥)) attending to our adv ‘ortising material for 4). Philadelohia. . ae 9 PC te in which ladies can PARTNER Wtd.— With $2000 and servicer in aod i hous¢hold 75 daliy, 4 tianiber? me mek heat and money saver: nonest. ‘relia: your locwity; mo © g. sa. den 167, | SALESMAN Wtd.—For strictly first-class | ‘dependent. Call or write Moler "Bia manufacturing business; handle own ardware trade: ble proposition for stores, offices, homes Pandora Mfg. Co. london. On line of calendars, leather goods and . 1110 Pine st. ; 10 teams, and Mi- Box 0-75, " Post-tiepate h. ore Cone Co Tadinne Me ye The churches; nv free samples. Otto Novelty |MEN AND WOMEN Wtd.—To_ distribute tising novelties; liberal sueammteons’ maed PERFI'MERY—Experienced salesman com- y “" day. Gael Contracting PARTNER Wtd.—To increase the working RGENTS Wtd.—Guaranteed hocitts is light Co. Princeton, Ind. —— coe gg epee und Nobis: saver 1 appecrunsty for Ki age + rr a ego antiog eo beggar one = = mos =a phen hte c pad 4 - ‘ avorin msumer ‘ n ‘a ; state amo rea - ta fur anto business. oe ee od ning seller; nothing like it for making | AGENTS Wtd.—RBig money; something new; we at "home trade easily established; | Sa1. ESMEN Wid.—To ‘handle our largo Tin tee eraeobiner gE aon § lervtear og A at camp, - .* 57> money; free Sample. Forshoe Co., B 522. collect photographs for postcards: we make oods prepaid; exclusive territory; salary of 7 lend house now on references. Address Per- |} cad Belt ‘avs. in-Colnon Contr PARTNER Witd.—To buy share in cval Dayton. O. (c) thein for le apiece and less from your => .50 per day and commission, F, EB. Barr calendars, si _ manency, 3905 Broadway. New York. — (c) (2c) vee sa qos money and good team re-| AGENTS—‘‘The Scheme:. Alliance. O.. ret, obey ed Samples and particulars free, Co.. Chicago. (c) ; : 7 oe seeeces. Sour life at vee ~ SR nod cite vend Fernod rd. prints 48 pages new. $-getting schemes idenity ¥. #o.. 84 8. Paulina st.. Chicago: | SR agents duplicate crders; every cus- | __ton. O. c) | REPRESENTATIVE. ‘salesmen tn principal per cent cf PARTNER Wtd.—With $1000, in legitimate, every month; copy with catalogue, 775 mini ©) tomer pleased; write_ for territory. Re- | 5ALESMEN Wid : cities to handle our line of wire, wood, pentane business; references exchanged. winners, only 10c. a im webs ee ay ~ Taek CO. olin by | place Hosiery Co., 172 Lincoln av.. New- ments of “Weep pipet seat coat, card racks on commission. A Bing ~73,_Post-Dispatch. AGENTS Wtd.—Make $25 weekly selling .our — eber in Cleveland, O., selling our] ark, N. J. tower display 4 ee & Co., 283 Mercer st., New York Cit PARTNER Wtd.—$1000 to act as salesman:| dig line fast sellers; everybody buys; large| Hed King’ Stwographic Pen—the only Mie| PORTRAIT AGENTS Wtd—Big money in| order; po rocket Te A “side fine. TONE a nen drug line; succsesful and profitable busi.| profits; get our free e catalgguc quick. Cresco ; pee ol ng que} panels and minfature ovals; fine Mkenesg, | _H. immerman Co., MS ISOLICTION WAL We bees ke citeeies Ss : ular price; as la i , ness. Box A-134, Post-Dispatch. ic)| Co., Saginaw, Ww. W. 8.) Mich. _ cs ceancicet. Retails ~“ SOc. only 40c; also good 16x20 crayons and bro- | SAT SSMAR contract for high-grade solicitors, sell coun- PARTNERS Wtd.—Established/ real estate;| AGENTS—-Do you make money enough?| samples and prices 25c. Rose Novelty Co. mides, 40c; colors 60c; 16x20 frames, 13c; f try merchants, bankers and doctors; not $100 cash, balance after made; Call im-|- Why not you be the mail aes. oe Free 4731 Park ay. Chicago. 5 Seer ied re all portraits guaranteed; 30 days’ credit: avable Brel bocks nor insurance, but straight selling mediately, Timberman, 1227 Market st. information. John F, Johnson, 2723 Fas- AGENTS. Wtd.--Bend for free co y of Tl write for catalogue. Stites Portrait Co ' hdAtoes "dearas proposition; 850 week and expenses; reliable y exercise and regu PARTNER Wid.—In livery business, with | —o0-0l..Des Moines. Io. Thomas Agent,’’ the greatest age inte’ paper | cnelbyvilie. Ind. __ =m (ch | _G." Clows, “St. Lavis, Mo., Dept. F. _man,. Box _¥-%0,_ Post-Dispatch. uickness, sound health and $3000 cash. Address Alamo Stables, San | AGENTS P ace —To nandle biggest money- ever published: filled with money-making OUR agents make ols begs ous PB gs Christmae | SALESMAN Wid. Embroidery and lace THE advertiser is authorized by the owner Antonio, Tex. making fire extinguishers; special starting plans, “no license tax’’ decision of Su- taking orders Oy Na advent Reticoaes: manufacturers want salesman now traveling of 45,060 acres of Delta land near Gulf PARTNER Wtd.—In the saloon business: or ect — territory; $75 to $300 per preme Court; pointers to agents; every jewelry, novelties e ilust pete det having established trade in small towns. coast to select general rales agent for will sell good location. 221 §. Bro d men: tteeee Chemical Mfg. Co., Mil- agent = the United States should have a our beautiful cataloky b MetTectnN’ 1000 liberal proposition. Merk & Co.. 416] the sale of all the securities and lands in way. z ond) waukee. Vis (98) copy P once; address today. Thomas, cosas | aeticten ome Yaluable book of salss- Broadway. New York. Fs small farms. Anniv to Box 0-17. P.-D, Wid LN rtd.— i t. 40% 1 Wayne av.. Dayton, O, (c) mansnip ar 7 JABLE ltory PARTNER Wtd.—Double your money with | *@ENTS Wtd.—$75 weekly made fitting eye agen ytgn. risk nothing: goods sent by vrepaid ex- |SALBKSMEN Wtd.—iraveling men are earn- VALUA territory rights now be ee wate, Apety me, in an international shoe repairing and quiexly Yearned: writs demand, easily and AGENTS _Wra Wonderful, intention: pert | press: we furnish sampies, Hive Nee, ame | Peeket side Nee. ee tte Eso | mantle lamp: e Wenkertel Wank Seest te - e - prem c ‘ Yh enlist. A: ply et et ty Me. son, 205 N. itternon. exp ante oateicol , yt how. National Optical Co., St. osene lamp; burns with or without man- ccemslesions jewelry, also extra presents: 20th Century Mfg. on particulars address gas or electricity, but many times eager: PARTNER Wid.—With about $100, to take voile, as ST Se acecblane Ak nee tent cote haraat inn | © Write for-catalogue. A. W. Holiness & Co.. | __ *) 7 ; n ae le - Wid.or general repair ae hulf interest in establishea West End gee de ee ee eli ab Bag se oo all standard lamps: cacak Sh san boca an: pole jewelers, 2S Groad st.. Provid dence, SALESMEN Wtd.—By well-known St. Louis fices, halls, churehes, etc. A display win- | manufacturing plant. Box G-13,| Gyeing and cleaning business; experience} agers now a inted ite, stati i- | no trimming wicks; beware of imitations; firm, to travel in country towns; man pos-| dow and a very small capital needed. . mot necessary. Box 0-128, Post-Dispatch. tory this Pye omens a osmnn a Oo outfit free. Canchester Light Co., 26 State | RELIABLE concern Bee Pgs to represent sessing good business ability can obtain a drers Continental Co., Broadway, New —For. gencral oy de irs PARTNER Wtd.—With $3000 to manufacture 1398 Broadway. New York. fe Si st.. Dept. 49 P, Chicago. (c) a limited number of manufacturers on high- permanent position in good territory; good York City (9)

od ve manent ; varnish to facturies, wmitis. practical money-coining business with th« peore that eR we r better: sta line,” well-esta © stores, thrashers Thomas Mfz. Co de. Write wis verge to portant special work; first- © @ a -~

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pe enemeteren ~ le specialties; references exchanged. pay to start. Box F-88, Post-Dis. aD nufacturing plant. several articles patented in United States TN’ Fed iii AGENTS Wtd.—SSC weekiv: we manufacture pr i and Burope; profit guaranteed. Schiffner, ae Apis New ieve ala Pree; oka ‘feami Meuiin” dade ae: “a weemerter Sanutacturers_ Specialty Co., 371 Ellicott | Sapisms re igery high-priced special- SHOE SALESMEN Wtd. —Ten pmen and out- eee, ; ‘ailing: $5 profit} Seller; 200 to 590 per cent profit;. talking 7 stala and your naine in | wnlses you have samekteth ote | «experienced shoe salesmen for PARTNER Wtd.—Lad ‘i . ’ , e unnecessary: our copyrighted “trust | THREE handsome po ne in unless you have earned $3000 or better: no = 400 to Be per | r hour; = n shop; y or gentleman, to in it. Seed's, 164 Duan - ; ; hange 3 months for 10c coi da d-out Srevtons vest $75 to $100: services optional: invest- ie w York. scheme envelopes do the work; genera! postcard exc ang r coin. own-and-outs,; want winners; sell us your ermanent ositions. A vly z Pld jan- ment secured, proven — agents can make over $100 weekly; send 4c **Smiles, D 714 Dumaine st., New Or- services first letter. Pp Pp . PDL 218 State te Life dg., Indian Rox G-92. P Pie safe and successful. | AGENTS Wtd.—W onderful; new chemical; (postage and packing) for a free 25c sam- leans, La. SALESMAN Wtd. “ dav ; at oath Never-Foxg, keeps spectacies from steam-| ple; particulars free; buy direct from fac- | ToUNG MEN Wtd.—To learn sign painting | cover Missouri with wamle tie ener a s ton ay. bookkeeper, HILT'S ER—Sit, by wagon washer. sete Rhone ty a. ae een with established ing; at a er ae of glasses buys; —— tory at wholesale; beware of fakirs who at home: make $5 to $10 per day; complete missions with advance ‘ter dasieun 8; Sere SHOE CO 6th and Franklin Winatgg ae SB. teh @) ~ehoani d with Tittle eae ee aphones co So ede a vy sample, lic. Crystal Sales utea! ane sae and Mierntare. . Paty Needle } system, $2; sike. ‘tor, Information. Wil- manent position to right man. lL. H “9 °| GIRL Wtd.—At 2706 Chouteayu, Monda’ MAN Wid — —A man for night watch- important than : * ale Para - nion sd,.. Somerville. ass iMamson Sign System uls Drake, asst. supt.. Detroit, Mich. % I ” tookir warehouses: must be a | —bortant than experience. Box K-27, P.-D. |] AGENTS W td. —Generai and special, by large INTS - . a can. . = ne S ©) (5 ; GIRL Wtd.—1419 Wainut av. ee it. 1 able Bodied ce no aged reliable and * pamared datias oe man with a few teen 9 health 7 “agen rp company; net, mat non whinn, osreaee ave vibkaoe over with, rigs. on “introduce ‘poultry compound, gps org intradaie dione okt cakes ell ur roceries ~ oR Wia.— = ireul : no others n rs to invest in manufac- rai, €asy selling policies; choice terr $20 per day selling automatic hame fasten- t. Imperial Mfg. Co.,. De ‘teas Experienced, | : int Tuesday > anerning. Nov. 30. bp con ipl god articles: sellers; call and nt te big pay. Royal Casualty Co., rhs ers, H deporinee &\ from meeeueee leads; crust be willing te |..820 Mfg. Co.. 113 Market st. “3 windows; $18.00 to $20.00 cet-Dispatch bri ht, Marquette tase lg Fw By ‘ontral | AGENTS Wtd.—We import the original | 100 MONEY-MAKING plans, valuable‘ trade | _Sons. 526 La eside 1 1d. Bldg... Chicago, ‘Tie ” (e) travel; $300 monthly for gocd men. Cal! 402 GIRL Wd. For kitchen, me. ba . AS n PARTNER Wtd. knee as assistant in man- 4890. a oe kerosene mantle lamps and burners; 100 secrets ‘and formulas; list and description | SALESMEN Wtd. Se ee Po {pee every State Metrovolitan Bldg.. Fast St. Louis, fil. (9c) Vandeventer. et kk to start to the right man; ufacturer's office can secure one-half tn- AGENTS Wid Jy fone and 200 candle power, that produce a per-| free. Mutual Exchange, 714% N. High,| te handle new cereal product as side line; a td.—W inter ines pagrarl e age and experience Box A-160 terest in business for $300; large profits; no cai Sy a ou can make quic ot es! fect gas from any grade of coal oil; our | Columbus, 0. sells only to one retailer in a town; can HELP WANTED—-FEMALE Aj oN. @ch st.. 8d floor. x ; "| _ness. “Box MMSia8e° Post-Dispatch. ©" "| Windproof’ pocket cigar’ ‘lighter, “every | LulQa"Glel ar tenia ate Se ats | Mou sA MON ihe: actlcal Rad laminate | Ail Great Nottnetn “Cored” Che" Corn” BE: | ADDRESOERS Wid oun ladies for ae: | CTRL Wid-—Geran itt ie Disp te ? gents for open ter ry; ; * only spare time; practical and lecitimate. . O r x- 4.—Youn les for ad- : MM Wtd.—For roughl in; appl PARTNER Wtd.—First-class woodworkin sso 3 mays OG BEN; ore ggg Rath- tations; get new circular and. wholesale Ad. Mutual me; pract 71% N. High st.. change, Minneapolis, M Minn. (c) Oe ates ee experienced and able - reer 4822 East ™ . ~— machine man or cabinet maker, wit —— oA: —— nnn prices; profits big. ercantile Supply ‘s Columbus, O. (c)} | SALESMBN Wtd. |.—$1000 yearly and expense to furnish reference. Box F-185, P.-D. aiRts Wid. ar AN — 1000, to take interest in cabinet factory; | AGENTS Wtd.—Ccan easily make $10 per day} “room 1112 Missouri ‘rust bidg., St. money advanced to energetic aalesmen, with | }3]NDERY GIRLS Witd.—Experienced, for | —WJi? Park sv. Ee mberma an. Ray given and required. ne pox “A102, eo cleaners vovery "nouseheaper buys: “be frat. A GOOD LIVING f ti = or Re ee those ealling ont "retail trad preferred: library work —_ 242 SS olencs ia = Gallente ° > ‘ "Ss " 3 pe ; or any active m _-~ eer rr Om o A Chi Wrecki handling of 2 large Southern corporations. |] AGENTS Wtd.—Send for sworn statement of own boss; send for free _—? telis how. paying large commissions, Ad. Opportunity, & Simons (Inc.). Midland Bldg. Kansas 119, Post-Dispatch. _ (c) GIRLS a ee eae Bim soromi eur railroad and iron mining, both new, and $10 and $12 dally profit. introducing 8. Heacock. Lockport, N. (8) | _ Box J-i7, Post-Dispatch. (8) | _ City. Mo. (c) SOOKKEEPER pad —Experienced Basar hou 4 «articles, sell at 10 cents each for premium, and quality defv competition. Eastern Gas- | — . . ° SALESMAN Wtd.—/First-class specialty sales- portunity for-an ambitious man to secure _— “Lk ee. air rifle or watch. Roberts Specialty light Co., 280 Rroadway. New York. e BIG PROFITS—Start a dyeing, cleaning and man; holiday proposition, city. Apply 8:30 & permanent positior™with reliable firm, | if experienced. Apply 7:30 a. m, write 1112 _Chemical Bldg. Sa 7 id fiela; we "2 apo you know there ‘is a strike on me NE EE prt igo dng We byte pay $00 @ month y ovat er ha ur seeds Gatinalats free. Ben- ~~ a oS ats te Bidg. paying $3500 year and expenses. Call or SCHAPER BROS.,, : and furnish rig and all expenses to intro- fonda School. Vv _ SMAN Wtd.—Experienced cigar sales- PgR AERA ARR UR OM A | ) e re i. A. 2306, K. of L.| TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES] auce poultry and stock eg nn Alp i Pe PR man to travel; entirely new proposition; ex-|SALESMEN Wtd.—Are. you a salesman? Broadway. SIRLS Wtd._-Two Oo ¥ anc : per leather hg st PPL LPL L LPL LP LLP LLLP ALLA PAPAL ALA APD steady work. Bigler X985, Spring- BIG MONEY-MAKER; ew art; you can penses and commission. Box 0-52. P.-D. Some of our land salesmen make from $300] 77s yy me OF cae Be, gg tea 06 Gore AN intelligent person may earn $100 monthly | field. Ill. (c)| decorate china, burut wood, pillow tops, | =“ IMAN wWitd. —-Traveling salesman who to $600 per month, and ,you can do it, wae sage Waa ioiate accede ae beie ptLa th ote ition. : corres Bayt

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ponding for newspapers; Bo canvassing. | AG Wtd.— 10 a alll x- , : 2 die e too, without doubt, if you are a aales- ; ‘ mn fern ACKER Wtd.—Experienced, maie Send for particulars. Press Syndicate, Lock- eee A sa ag See ae aa? ae cian. required; cost small, profits enorinous; eo mane AA ee “—--¢ from PS man: a very high-class 10-acre proposition. day goods; ha sa a EP oer $8 pry idt — GIF a Wtd.— Young © ° 3S oe owe send for free circulars. , Vallance Co., grap g sion «, FP ’ ‘ 5| Goldsmith Imp, Co., Dp &.. machines; a wor ae Johannsen Bros. Shoe Co., 3634 port, N. Y. a; quick antes, Pe + a yg exclu- lkhart, Ind. . ‘ (99) | SALESMEN Wtd.twhole or spare time: ex. TR ecg es Spats, 912 Louis. Mo. (c) ‘a . ic - ca : 'fSOMOBILE mechanic, $125; railroad “clerk, sive territory. m. Meinishmid, 3535 In- ae 7 oe ; and : : S Wed — ; , z MAK ERS Wid.—On men's . ait ioc: two. road saicors. $75 and ex- diana av.. St. Louis, Mo. ese og pe Boag gare ape 5 eS “catalogue eed: oaagyy = iO weekly; gor ae leg a SALESMAN Wtd.—Experienced salesman or CAS be ty Bacay meng SE. | Wid irien mma to PFERS Wil. —Wepeantet” paneer: orice rian, #100," Business Men's |NGENTS Wid. por week and’ cxpenace| fee." WGinsian 1" mock’'ca iutiaie. un | _Penedict Co, Narberth, Pa good business’ man to travel for reliable) Famous, Washington av. and @th_ st references: 4i0.'N Z OU" ERS yt Wert- Bldg. Benes omy Soe 4 easily earned — addresses and tak- BU TTER TRUST HUSTED New matent ma. | SALESMEN Wid To carry strong line of ceptional opsortusity for @ man a thar. | CASHIBR Wtd.—Lady cashier for restaurant. GIRL GEN ES. ale ait on : a visidie In s to merc ‘erywhere su 3 er; YOU NG MAN Wtd. —That is a good, allround ers. in issour outh anc uthwes LN IENTL ar get rhs! food callers; also s0-| tion everywhere: ‘candidates prepared tree. | Si,g02 Per cent promt, unlimited, poesl- |Tasy CHRISTMAS MONEY—We will, pay| Salesman and nustier: food chance for ad-| sells for $50, with $15, commission 10 sales. SE SER W a. Pd pilin Ap ie CM ick. a ness; ond “for free particulars. Jensen, $100" for dist uting ae “y inf town vancement. Wagner Film Co., 208 N. aa} he IF ed te ond “assurance to the custo- DOSOSSCOOOOCOCGCSOOSSHS i td.— nc neat appearance | ——---_._....._. 2656 Cortla t.,. Chicago, wn Paine advertising AO - °0 in use: exclusive territor - : as supers enced, house to house | TELEGRAPHY can be learned while earning _S ; kages; write quick. Premier Co., Monon) SALESMAN Wtd. — Experienced Jewelry| for good Spy Hn territory covered andl © © © OO OOOOO6OOOO@ N. Boyle. yeas. Da ion Electric Telegraph Co., 102 AGENTS Wtd. —lLady agents now earn $50 a ldg.., Chicago. (Cc) salesman; apply 12 noon Monday. Mana- for fo “ a first letter. / Box A-12, “f rr BEERS wed. We want vustline wtiettd Ut]. cach one a neceeslty and. can be “sold in | PARELESS COOKER —Hasliy made: relia: | €5t,,,qgiclas sewelry Co., dt ‘and | Post-Dispatch | ©}! CASH GIRLS Wtd.—Must lasers, goods n tor rail men, brakemen, |' this I will e; costs less than $1 to make; booklet ~ » EES Hi "oe F commission, T1108 | oer YEORG wpe Tor valid firemen. early pro- 7p Cigna sweat tev one agent in = of full instructions and recipes 25¢c (n°| SALESMAN Wtd.—On commiesion going and 4 be 14:v f rae ust. (2) rience unnecessary; ftate age. town. Write quick for liberal terms. A. park ae. -— Te 3" aie Co. (C) ba up per month, with expenses, as con- NG SALESMEN Wtd.—To Y e years 0 age. Ap- | Wtd.—Competent men at ged = and height. Ad. Rallwty Bureau, |} M. Young. 222 Young's Bide.. Chicago. ark av’... St. Louls, Mo = tract; experience unnecessary. ‘Premier ben hel gape , ntracts with agents | © lv timekeeper. Third © with references, to sell most at- 612 nawit Bide... St Leoni-«. Mo. (R2e) AGENTS Wid —Stop; $30 weekly easy: 90 bie big FORTUNES are made making jewelry; full Cigar Co., Cincinnati, Oo. ‘peggrt ogs Pipes Evening ost. p p u 1108 — article na - wot AP ginal brand-new ae teen: wire jewelry absclutels® Pace a. — Boy msg, Pa pb ~—Side ine, rere amt An exceptional side-line proposition to ® Floor, WM. BARR DRY . ery y buys: any y can se ggest ss on, ree nek samples ight; fast se!i- ing country towns. Some- - HERE will be little de- ||| ets.cuts, ee Sgince™"So") Box’ 16s, | _tantea i year, lie" Swaine Lebanon Va.__| fins, yor" SPAT? Parrot & Co. Mawes thing new and) “difterent™—a really | GOODS CO. . ogue Py TX , Re a protitable side line, nothing cheap or © | ‘ ’ : Muekegon. Mich. ) FREE—How to make sweeping a et SALESMAN Wtd.—To sell smokers’ novel- shoddy. No canvassing. Nothing to s : ' lay in selling that AGEN’ Wtd.—A young man with adh nig ne Syed ae 9 Red per cent profit; $100 on tles to cigar trade; commission: call Sun- carry—no more than a4 pocketfnl at ~*~ SOSCOSCOCHOOCHOSOOOCSOS SE Wea. A first-class : : ability can make b money evenings, bony . Stein, chemist, Oklahoma C y. day forenoon or any onda, Senfert, 1303 most. ood chance. of advancement, CHAMEERMAID Wtd.-Experienced chamber ne it-s ppeari property when a Post-Dis- writing window cards. pga on price tick- _N. Garrison av.; splendid holiday seller. ang A The Curtis Publishing Co., maid. Apply Honsekeeper, Hotel Stafford, ) on _Boncompe ‘iv rtlcl , ets with our sign-writer; for particu- | GET BUSY—Our b -makers , Philadelphia, Pa. Gee) Sth and Pine. nia a polite ertig BS atch Want Ad shall ha fare f Su" Ellwood, ‘Palladio Bidg.. Du-|TGr, Sinners webs, Xiwes money-makers |SALESMEN, Wta—Calling on hardware, * ne p lave _jeth, Minn. weekly; you will see the reason why after ol] cans on commniasion: to sel aaner oN. hit “Or "spec DIPPERS Witd.—t! S ; Wt , ouse- . ia L y mat ta i" 7 ae found the *‘lovical pur- AGENTS Wtd.—Yankee dusters, with san im- te lglg Ry age ergy tage nil out. Bumann Mfg. Co.. Litchfield, Il. | SALESMAN Wtd.—One high-grade salesman ae ATH DIPPERS Wid. And at - 0 usy

OE Te PS RGN PI DRE PDS

» y for a fine line of fans, calendars and art z b mort Sam provement that selis ¢hem on s miums; they have th hat gets the |}SALESMEN Wtd.— “ % dippers; steady porition. Apply ’ were urniture hou "ran chaser’’ for you, - aad cent profit; also the ee. ; hea pest, coin; one to six sales in eters house; 100 ing stroke’’ preg tell our “natural ae wr ansige eA me eg age one Ba gener a Ree Candy Co.. 708 St. Charlies. st. {eh GIRL Wtd.—With y ge nth T 3-Time Ads for res ] oneal yg necesalty pelle instantly. agents eer cont te 20 per cont Det; seek Fone Aa — ttese Dept.. Ward Safety arr’ from $1.u0 to $3000 a year; exelusive terri- | CHOCOLATE DIPPER Wrd. - eatEerianced: lunehae. ae s , ry pF ts. . ’ ickok, 112 W. , ¢ - write m™ * Gone Aaa 4 erous treatment; no amateurs mood woresa: steady work. 1046 N. Grand, ri wanted. Addison P- ) Soan Works. i487 Carroll av., Chicago. Peon Bh ins peed answer; we have aj _ Odeon Candy Co Michigan st.. go." fc SALESMEN Wtd.—yYou tur- AGENTS—We manuracture and control 90|GOOD, steady’ income may be made cor- nish references, to become traveltar same ” ke COOK Wid.-Good 1 vy eook; call Sunday at fast sellers: m : F conegge enna Pe newspapers, wnor or ese nag A experience unnecessary; write today conte restarrent. 2452 hindelt : i xperie neces- art : COOK Wtd.—-M an: AGENTS WANTED : : fe United Frese Bareea Mowtclair, | Dept. at. Roche ny Bradstreet System. | Dossibly for lite. a COOK Wd. Bey women: ne objection ! sa P AGENTS Gar SRS eat eas ty Ni. ress Bureau, a ce CHicano. o., corner Monroe and Clinton sts., are

. . ——— | SALESMAN Wtd.—Man of good address t (ci OGG — For small family; ce re- ess, 211 Randolph st.. Chicago. ot 10, Buffalo.’ N. (99C) | EOORAY! $36 to $180 .r week: the money's take orders for large ween Fine ‘will : a A a TO Olive st, ath) 7S Wid.—Terms liberel. Ad.“ Indian Wid.-Cherry ll.) mine disaster. | yours; you can without experience; | make contract for'l year at high salary. | SALESMEN Wtd.—We receive more calis for —— + Na Co.. Grand Rapid Mich scovery, Roosevelt hunting big betaine entirely or Bs takes every fam- Apply, re a 9 a. m. CC. H. Deniche. salesmen than we can fill; traveling sales-| COOK Wtd.— t-clask woman oem, » for ‘S make Bi monthly handling one or} Same slave fag re a ae: lly by storm; a flood of mo sam- 1931 Olive st. ae a pee oe best- ao class eg ® ae ‘wechrnom, 1117 Frankia. book ° —— t earn 1000 of our ; catalogue free 25¢ or com a Con 4328 Vista : 4 . SALESMAN Wtd.—By largest European vert ‘and expen ses; you can eas.iy enter [COOK Wid —Htri_ for or cooking on.’ manufacturer to self popular lace and em this pleasant, well-paid profession: no for-| steirs work. 4°89 Forest Park ave , traffic. ede “Send 6; st ‘thing’ for gg i ain i ye wos Ty : ae or Sapee ere “1 ed wre oy ee and ” ; Pi 7 » ,. e ‘ ra Shas tt ee | ’ jargest sel er women “ade 4 vacuum gps oid son, 40 Broa dway' 3 _ ¥ ne wit jd bs = _— ee ‘Sureat will assist you big sensation: & e boo ; Vee id) SALESMEN Wtd. —High-grade, czperanees 5 Pages i a - trea’ bank, “a Knight Mercantile Co. 142, fit 2; sine salesmen for ey trade; of the Grip.” ” ill show a how; write or bear mon ~wottl ome Vacuum /Cleaner, one person oper- salary and exp selling specialties ot 4. | gall for it todev. Ad. 701. National yd 1 ge ae ane: no motor. po electricity: py egy Rime in TE walifications. Box O. it Pa | . TUzS, matting or fi air wn - ae nyou:” specie Coie h carpets at terrific ges SALESMAN Wtd. eli pevty lag: a engi a. i : ope ey Southern Suppiy a ey | «what you're looking for: ———$_______—- ain Tas tare, ~ Fcenkcum eh han dentine ¢ » 4 aAmilies, ; Simple, Se Pul: iti re. | ty: oxmetience un-| mend B0c for samples anc : case helps yo | con seine work, ue Side machines weighs-4 ibs.; | ————— - - t xperience — ey bs “ie mg , 35 with any money back if not a agent's SAL ESMAN shin wate : 7 : 8 represented: hin Gaeta ane zDisonteh._ ree nn — _ ——e : of we La spe- » profi 100 per cent; y; senda goods sa) 10 an} z portunities; just id, Tive olicltors; GENTS Wid.—-Bither sex, $2.0 to > don’t delay; write! oe meeeae full @ : fe poe a ta usiness; apoly at portunit article, ay. a is. : ges : . 7 he ~ , y ~ ; c 8 Al R Aron . f (:

Page 60

USEG rane OL » and “aining room work, » “ApbIY 4487 oT aT. itd.—Good German - ‘girl for i nousew ork; good home. SOLA —Good German git). for must be € cook. HOUSEKERPER Wid.Lady for housekeep- ing; amy of 3; call Sinday, 2787 Ac- mac. nO EGiR Wtd.—To assist eneral aomemare: go home nights. BS cPher- BOn. GOUBEGIREL Wtd. ae do general work for

: SEG = wa. BBCI iL Wid.—Young gift to ussist in si ers A must go - Shane nights; good was “ a 02s Russell. pees SIGUREGIRG or general housework; go home at. nae {preferred 5-room apart- = house- iment. 40558 West HOUSEGIRIL Wtd, ms Serr ppare at Xs: a. washing or froning; refs. #121 Lin- ell. J come neral house. | HOUSEWOMAN Wtd.—To do ge os hee work; small apartment; no e wo 5839 Etzel ‘av., suite

to go home at night. 1, apply Monday. HOUSBGIRL Wtd.—To do generai house- Sorte bring ref- Experian work: very small family; a ma 4 - idence: excellent home; 65 Mave. it eee fice housework ; {) | HOUSHGIRL Wtd.-12 to 1s years old, to oetP with light housework; 2 in family ; ean attend school if desiring. Apply at 14104 Clemens BY. i7d.—Competent, for Ferguson.j _Newhouse av. HOUSEKEEPER Wtd-—Must be. over 40 iwta nae ist A years old " “gin family: oe ~ ggg? powmoworn. peten + wan. go ages p t 7 a rl for gen vaaberty. & On67 Waterman; Pir ~ Ben ina fig o- (c) wie housework; | FOuSEGIRL Wid.--White girl for general oy aoe wei pect good ae and laun- 3. in family. ‘Sire — Manchester (Meramec kwood ayv., cor. segment c) . tee ene eee: ” 7 LADIES Wtd.—To demonstrate. 8041 Olive. : ag make dregs shields at home; good a , Material furnished; self-addressed en- ve see gal eee Mutual Supply House, Chicag (c) ees —Tady employed . yore a morn- ening for room an oard, G-05, Post-Dispatch Wtd.—To eave in Missouri; — . Pormevent poaltion. ~ Bees i {ce} rte Wtd.—White. a Franklin. L, Wtd.—Over care for 1 cntid tse 307 wor Hs « _ ZF ? td.—-For walk) ild: housework in ae Mot 2. 141: 1413 m 11 Ghio Bide. 506 N. Vandeventer es ee , pan hous -of walking onild, afternoons lie a on Scag Kin ied da ed: Box FP- » P.«D. boy; must also best references Régis. ~~Practical nurse for two wal state aos experience and ed. Vv: Weise, td.—On_ overalis; high- work, Mar arglous us Mfg. "Go .-~Experienced opera ists; ‘s 4e od Saree Washi ‘A nd over, to underwear: oe rt her A A ORS. w os : 7 ’ ‘ v | or muslin ee, Sucre fy 6. Vy oid 440" : es - oa ‘ : ‘

Wine ig Learning i ‘ * y yi, me ai, sak wae “ee ; pat. - $ we 4 : % ; * Pai ike Bab Ce rains Khies: f oe one rl for wen- sa be anllneag ad | HELP WANTED-FEMALE | Bp, Operators. W710, ci Union Special Over-Locking, — "Union Special Ruffling, Lace Felling, - Hemstitching, Banding. Also experienced operators on all parts of ee muslin underwear; week work or piece work, spely to Mr. Wildman, . Aresco Mig. Co.. 11th and St. Charles. ESSE —At vere. good presser on ies ge arments. 4387 Laclede. PRUESSERS Wtd.—On ier dresses, Call Monday — ready for work. Meyer & Gessling, 717 lith st. ——— Wtd.—Female job press- feeder. Isier-Tompsett Lithogapthinn Co., 144 Warhington. (c PRBESSFPEEDERS Wtd. —Wive first-class in reesfecders. for register work. Greeley rinterv, 16th an ine. (ec) SKIRT MAKER Wtd.—A good skirt maker; call Sunday. 3845 Olive st. Experienced Shirtwaist Makers. Grand opening for 4 good, experienced op- erators on week work for samples, etc.; sal- ary §W to $1? giese work; see us at once. LIA BRO. 717. Lucas. (1c) SAIRTMAKE te Wid —Experienced operators, 1 for Unto Special sleeye machine, 3 for pleating, 56 -for sleeve making, 2 for putting on crffs. We guarantee to neat and reliable operators steady and good paying work. The Paut E. Wolff Shirt Co., 815-17 Washington. Shirtmakers Wanted Six neckbar.d makers, 5 cuff makers, 18 front makers, girls to .plaft bosoms. 2 girls to sew on labels, 10 sleeve makers. 5 hemmers, #4 yoke a pag 10 girls to sew on neckbands, 12 girls’ to sew on cuffs, 3 button-hole operators. 1 button sewer, 2 U. 8. yokers, ¢ a i, sleevers, 2 U. 8. fell- ers, 1 U. ae LSO “GIRLS TO LEARN. a WALKER SHIRT FACTORY, ere OND HICKORY OR iéTH AND mae 8c a — STENOGHRAPHER Wtd.—Lady atenograpney. office assistant: state experience, a sal- expected. Box F-131 Post-Dist atch. STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Competent young lady stenographer; Remington machine, Box A-107, Post-Dispatch. (e) STENOGRAPHER wta.—) —Young ‘Jady | ste- nographer; must start Ms Se reasonable sal- ary. Apply quick, 310 N. Channing. ay sot ae Feta Wtd.—Bright and rapid; Monarch Visible machine: must also Keep smali set of eae” Smith Slide Co., room 616 Century Bid (c) TENOGRAPHER oy pear capable of fill- fig position of private secretary; must be of pleesing address; please do not answer unless ou are well educated. Box M-179, Post- spatch. (65) Caen nc nrc geen enne RRR al Shirtwaist Operators Wanted. Experienced shirt, skirt and underwear rators, can sew on al) shirtwaists; we ye work the vear round at best prices in the city; we pay week work and by piece. Call and see us. OLIAN BROS., 717 Lucas. (1c) STock GIRLS WITH EXPERIENCE Kline’s, 509 Washin TRIPPERS Wtd.—Geo. Fenl Blue Soho Oigar Co., 1245 S. Broadway. STRI PERS | sree -—-Binder strippers. Wise El Santo r Co., 122 Olive st. TELEPHONE GIRL. Wid. St. Luke’s Hos- pital. Apply at office. (c) TELEPHONE OPERATORS Wtd.—Toll and l, for exchanges in Oklahoma; state xpected in first pein. Pioneer City. Ok. (Sc) ace TUCKERS Wtd.—Experienced tuckers muslitt underwear and shirtwaists; wages. L. Friedman & +N. (ce TRIMMERS Wtd.—LExperienced on. men’s hats. 404 N. Broadway. second floer. (Tc) TRIMMERS Wtd.—Experienced on. ‘men's hats. 404 N. Broadway. second floor. (7c) TRIMMERS Wtd.—And makers. Rosenthal- Sloan on reese Co., Dept. H, 1015 Wash- __ ington av {¢) TRIMMER Wtd.—Firet-class trimmer for ents’ hats: not early Sunday morning. sculls Peter, 1318 Caas. TYPEWRITER Wtd.—To learn management and correspondence; excellent salary; none bat finest appearing and most highly edu- cated aver aney don't write, call per- - Sonally. 2th st. WAIST XSDS ar eS aivartone a waist and skirt hands. Apply Monday at 4229A Olive. {c) SO A LLL tact wane MAKER Wtd.—Experienced, at 4409B WAIST MAKERS Wit WAIST MAKERS Wtc.—f&xperienced wa — me eee nee eee a WOMAN Wtd.—I —Elderly worene to k —— bg me; not much work; make > her ty Mrs. Wallace, B401A J Juniata : eS MAN Wtd.—-Middle-a woman oman for | gen- eral -housework; good rome; fami! : 628 Spring st.. Alton. Wil fs Se WOMAN Wtd. Refined wennan can earn good income; experience unnecessary. Call Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday. 1309 Buciid. bit = mya Bienes aes nt you woman 4 ag 0 assist in doctor's offic toda 8858 Westminster pl 6, apply N Wtd.—Strong woman; wees = eral work; fair wages, also home, 0-122, Post- Dispatch. WOMAN Wtd.—To do chamber work for fur- nished rooms, with range and water: ist floor. Wash hington av. Wid. lored woman to work for large, warm basement room; g00d wages. 3800 Ofive. WER aN Wtd.=—Young woman, German pre- erred, to assist lady of the h take care of child in near-by town. — swer Monday. os on ay. fic) erly te woman, une — sahieeete a good home, to take 4-room flat; two-in family quire "Sheaday morning, 11 Jejock: 1923 WOMAN Wtd.—Good business wom has ewig to place article of marie be the Mant Sate ein thet re pa for the all a r Brilliante ai aatiahtpiatnt dices —— wo - a Wtd.—Eivery woman shouia 526 pe week from now until Christmas taking ‘orders among friénds and acquaint- ances; we have i articles sultable for Christmas gifts: they sell. at ght: need no experience: risk ANT ‘gear po . - your time. ge0ds se by e Aeitvery and furnish sam- —Iin city delivery rtment, uattest sete eA cc uls, by Dec. 20. Box ” Post- Dis. YOUNG LADY Wtd.—oOf nice appearance, to travel, making large towns on trip . no petites kive eg Rm ow . handwri sing’ > one and t - scription. Box 0-194, Post-Dispatee” °° LAUNDRY HELP WANTED ASSORTER a Experienced flat work 466° Kaston nishers and i 4 Apply Jefferson atoeet c) 7 Tt york ishers on» ol fi wages ose se ae Dist. x c a x ‘eo lo teats DRS tyll ‘charge one. urcher, 117 Opera Pi. Sincinm | Stites Wtd.—Four thoroughly : te

"SUNDAY ‘MORNING, LAUNDRY HELP WANTED wtd.—Five first-class nner shirts; re Sy 4sr — ERS =o ee experienced mangle nein. prot Regent Laundry .Co., 2801 en. F —-Experienced starchers, pean end Phe ane gmansie help. The ome Laundry Co.. Baston av. (c) SHOEWORKERS WANTED FOLDE , —Hand folders on men’s work. ~~ Co.. lith and aces. FOLDERS Wid. —Hand folders and back rappers. on men’s shoes. Wertheimer- Swarts, 14th am Papin. HAND FOLDE S Wtd.—And vamp. closers; also girls to hare in fitting room. | Apply Hamilton. Brown, Union Factory, Jefferson —8iid_ Randolph. LINING ‘ Experienced lining maier BARERS We, me ot fine shoes; also girls to ene: Shelby Shoe 8 Atlantic Factory, watt cust. BR © SER a eee anenenen eee |S 2, OPERATORS Wid.—Experienced fitting room operators in all branches can secure steady employment with Goodbar Shoe Mfg. C Laclede and Vandeventer, makers of Ameri- can Beauty shoes. (s2c) TOP STITCHERS Wtd.—Goodbar Shoe Mfg, Co.. Laclede and Vandeventer, makers of American Beauty shoes. TOP STITCHERS Wtd.—A few on_ women’s work; steady position. Apply to J. H. Mo- ran, Courtney Shoe Co., 2lst and Lucas. (c) TREERS Wtd.—Experienced. _Goodbar Shoe Mfg. Co., Laclede and Vandeventer, mak- ers of American. Beant ae TREERS Wtd fine shoes. Glesecke- D’Oench- ays “Shoe "Co., 6th and O'Fallon. (c) VAMPERS Wtd.—Roberts, Johnson & Rand, Hickory and Mississipovil. (7¢) VAMPERS Wid.—s cylinder vampers on /a- dies’ fine work, Johansen Bros. Shoe Co., Grand and Laclede avs. (ce) VAMPERS Wtd.—Experienced vyampers, foxin stitchers and fancy stitchers. Wertheimer-Swarts. 20th and Chestnut. SALESLADIES, ETC. AN intelligent person may ern $100 monthly corresponding for newspapers; no canvassing. Send tor particulars. Press Syndicate, Lock- eR SALESLADIES Wa. Dry goods store, C. J. Bakula 1117 SALBSWOMAN — rn ssparlonced sewing machine saleswoman to take charge of de- partment. Box A-140, P.-D. (c) LADIES Wtd:—To do home work between this and Christmas; splendid chance. What- not Store. Fort Thomas, Ky. LADY SEWERS Wtd.—Profitable sewing at home; aateriai furnished, $4.20 dozen; inclose return envelope Uneek Specialty Co.. 1649 Wash bi.. thi ica LADIES, make sanitary a at home, ma- terial furnished, $12.50 per 100; stamped addressed envelo for particulars. West- ts) Mfg. Co.. estville, N. J. —~Tinsel cards at home; can make Sry weekly; $1 per day guaranteed; out- fit free; send 10c for beautiful sample and instruetion. Monroe Card Co., 1643 Monroe st.. Baltimore, Md. LADI£ES—83 a day making medieal pillows; work sent anywhere prepaid; beautiful pil- low. 14x14, free; proposition, advice, ete., 10c; no postals answered. Harvey Co., 110-C, Portsea st.. New Haven, Conn. (99 LADY SEWERS—$25 hundred making gar- ments at home; miateriat furnished- pre- paid; particulars, addressed envelope, Léon- ard Specialty Co., Dept A, 3212 Wabash av., hicago. SALES WOMEN .Wtd.—Must be thoroughly a a gy ge in china, cut glass and. siiver- ware, ly to Mr. Kops, J. H. Buettner. 7th oa ashington. (c) SALESLADIES Wtd.—Experienced jewelry salesiadies: apply 10 a. m. Monday. Man- ager. Lucias Jewelry Co., 6th and St. Charles. (c) SALESLADY Wtd.—Experienced dry goods ery for a general dry goods store. South Side; willing to pay $8 to right par- ty: state experience ahd where e:nployed. Rox F-8. Post-Dispatch. SALESLADIES Wtd.—Middle-aged ladies, with some knowledge of training children (teachers preferred), to interview parents regarding a practical plan of developing the moral character of their children: we ¢ furnish lists and full particulars. Oppor- tunity to earn $100 per month and do et service. American Educational So- lety. 625 Locust st. (c) ®@OOSSCOOCSOCOSSSESSES: 2 SALPSLADIES Wtd.—For havdker- or ehfefs, ribbons, jewelry und leather goods. Apply Monday or Tuesday ® Sefore 10 2 m. to Supt. at ® NUGENTS, (c) $O9O0000000658 © @: SALESLADIES WANTED | | Experienced, for gloves, neckwear, muslin underwear, leather goods, etc.; permanent positions. Apply 8 a. m. SCHAPER BROS. Broadway. OD ODO HOO O OOS ro OOS @ SALESLADIES Wtd.—Ex- perienced cloak and suit ® salesladies. Apply, super- % intendent’s office. GRAND-LEADER. OOOO OOOOSOSOSSH WANTED Experienced salesladies in vari- ous depts.; good, permanent positions to competent sales- people. Apply Superintendent, FAMOUS, . Washington av. and 6th st. Room and Board Directory ROOMS MS AND BOARD WANTED BOARD ta. —Retiabie woman to board baby. 2646 Ol an at BOARD Wtd.—Goc Scand, convenient t 4700 McMillan. Box G-172, Post-Dis. pap oo poh hr be ayy send wife; no chil- ren; aplew strict referred: ) Box F-164, Post-Dispatch, wins aes BOAT or’ ose bade me As woman em- ploye o's or St i h referred. Box G-126, Post Didea: ~~ SOARS) he ag Be aay desires board n rivate not t week. Box O-116, Post-Disraton, aeons ROOM A BOARD Wtd.—By man, in pri- _yate Fon state price, Hew O-172. P.-D. . ag er peg ap bas @ mother’s r gese & “etrt oer bi a private family. Roa AND ey . = BELL, 3110—Twe furnished rooms: cook stove, $2.25; first floor; rooms for house- keeping or gentlemen. LL, 8425-—-Nicely furnished rooms, private house; heated; Page, Suburban and Grand Cars: men preferred. BELL; 3515—Well-furnished, large room: steam heat, hot water, phone; have a nice unfurnished basement room; also close to car BIDDLBE. 2115 — Large furnished front room: = 80 pom. w with kitchen; light housekeep- wee BISHOFF. Sai Tires rooms, $10, in good order.’ BRANTNER PL., 81298—Furnished room, with bath, $7 per month, with fuel. (7) BRANTER PL... 3146—Three rooms, second yg hot water, toilet, gas, laundry; BROADWAY, 1302 8S.—3 rooms; $11.50. BROADWAY, 2723 N.—Nice, large rooms for housekeeping; chea BROADWAY, 1700 S Nice furnished room __for one or two gentlemen. BROADWAY, 1603 8.—fFive rooms, separate hall, 8d floor, 3 ae 2d ae $14 month. BROADWAY, 121 light test RR te at Ay 5. BROADWAY, kad Two furnished rooms, for tight housekeeping. BROADWAY, 5022 N.—Two large, first-floor rooms, $8: also two large second-floor BROADWAY, 38026A 8.—Ground floor; large front rooms, furnished for housekeeping; BROADWAY, 107 i ueniemed rooms, for entlemen, by day or week; clean, com- ortable and convenient. (8) BROOKLYN, $26—-Furnished rooms, for men; reasonable: bath; no other roomers. (7) nished rooms for CAROLINE, %8128—Lovely furnished front room; al! conveniences; for two genWemen; can arrange for light housekeeping; $2 per week: Park car. CARPENTER PL., 726 (opp. 3871 Morgan)— Two fine, extra well-furnished front, con- necting rooms; house Ss or two eae furnished rooms. for entiemen. or light housekeeping. SASTON, 4362—Bright ea roonl, complete for light a EASTO A—For two gentlemen or couple; ail eonveniences. | EASTON, $108—Nicely rnished front 24- story room, with or without. housekeeping. EASTON, 35387A—Nice feerehee large front room for gentlemen; $1.50 week. EABTON, Cee here faraished rooms for Hght house EASTON, 4342—Large ected room, gas, heat; _ 28} 75 week. | EASTO ~~“ 3925—Connecting | reoms, complete we ihe TR oe cook stoves, gas and water, 25 up. STON, 4437-—Front room furnished for Hight housekeeping; gas and bath; Blue 2 es Sa EASTON. 4845A—Neatly furnished front room ith hot bath. furnace heat; both phones; paves tei LASTON, 3024A-—Furnighed front room, if 4 housekeeping; also southern exposure; $1. BEE POE EASTON, 3216—Blegant front room. for entiemen: private family; hot and cola ath. ccxmeceepneenaeeteteaeaaascnasactaiaseaiaai tL LLL LL EASTON, 3047—Furnished front rooms, for housekeeping; southern exposure; ail con- ventences. EASTON, 2848—Furnished room, light house- keeping, water = room, southern exposure, orch, only $1. EASTON. 4h large. newly fur- outers for two ladies or gen- Sovaced rae 3B vate family; reag. EASTON, mas weal -furnished connecting front rooms: bousekeéping, $3; also single room, $1.50 7 4 9019—F 3 le y clean, fur- ag oe rooms, for mtlemen and house- keeping; $2; all co veniences. 4919A—TWwo connecting table for. teers Si or conventene— EIGHTEENTH. roor.. eat ga nk Me cM ef Por "ight Bouse: keeping, Tai 3. moire larye connect - - gd for housekeeping: gas, hot ba front rooms i. 2104 mont Me rent f >» & nae i755. Eee ao ™ Aa OBS. gagpments ooo come room; ane. onvemiences; gentlemen EVANS, 445°2A—M rhished room, steam heat, half block an Wellston, Page and ‘aylor lines; small private fam- ily, . FAIRMOUNT, 5126—Large, rnished front room for 2 people; all stair reas. FERRY, 206—Two rooms and kitchen, $11. FIFTEENTH, 2806 pete tur rnished rooms; privy ee ae Pr ae —Two or 4 rooms, $6.00 © $11.30. y Bee bes ley. a FIFTRENTE. 1908 N.—Nicely f ed front room for SS aE FIFTEENT 21 S.—Two frant rooms, eh Gs $i: one. $2.75; 3. $6.50; unfur- FINNEY, a eee connecting rooms for housekeepin furnished. FINNEY, 37 196—Nicely furnished room for entleman or lad bath hone. FINNE ha «aa room, furnished for all conveniences. FINNEY 3 sii mon attic room, partly furnished or we Taree. FINNEY, 4853—Nicely furnished front room, light houssheeplng. *with kitchen; all convs. FINNEY, 3724—Well- furnished room, furnace heat. hot bath one, FINNEY. 3701— work. de sire! 3 FP ogc aera rooms, furnished or un- FINNEY, 3704—Nicely furnished .2d-story room; furnaee heat. freé phone; nice home. foctorh toh $303-—-Three furnished housekee ng rooms; coal and gas range; water in i chen; reasonable. FINNEY, 3707-—Nicely furnished room, sult- able for one or two gentlemen; conven- iences; telephone, 3701—Two bright, connecti for light housekeeping; alse parlor; all. convenie FINNDBY, 868¢—-Furnished front and connect ing rooms for light housekeeping; also bed- room; furnace heat. FINNEY, 4125—Hali and large rooms all improvements; extra reasonable; private es saacel “3679. (4 NEY, 3714—Connecti ne light "housek eeping; furnace eat, gas, bath, aun FINNEY. 8672—Nicely furnished second-story front room, housekeeping; girls employed referred: reasonable. FINNEY. 8712—One nicely furnished room, ot light housekeeping; gas, bath, furnace FINNEY, 8726—Handsome. ga-floor front room; also parlor, suitable for doctor’s office; all conveniences; furnace heat; Bell phone. (92) OM. 381CA—Nicely furnished rooms for two eee or couple; also single room and housek = ying, SOM, ; A—Neatly furnished room.for two AE wren no other roomers; $2.50 wee —_— FOURTEENTH, 1861 8S.—Three light rooms, attic, . with one family. FOURTEENTH, 1805A 8.—8 rooms, $10; gas, hot and cold bath. FRANKLIN, 2420—Furuished room for bonse- keeping, gas, furnace heat. (7) FRANKLIN, 2800A—Large, connecting front room, for light housekeeping. FRANKLIN, oo ree, peat. furnis __ room, closet, bath. $2 per wee YRANKLIN, 821—Large ee room, fur- FRANKLIN, 3120— Beautifully furnished rooms for gentlemen or housekeeping: gas, FRANKLIN, 3511-~Furnished frent room; every convenience; hot-water heat; both phones; private family. Se FRANKLIN, 3144—Nice front single or con- necting housekeeping rooms; al) conven- __lences; very reagonable. FRANKLIN, 3400—Nice, Hght rooms, sieep- ing or housekeeping; all conveniences; $2. weekly FRANKLIN, 2714-—-Housekeeping rooms, $1.50 weekly; connécting rooms, reason- able; bath: all ee WRANKTLIN. 18 tiv furnished trons. room for Nght housekeeping or for a men. FRANKLIN, . 2901—Two. clean, dry, =a furnished basement rooms; gas, bath, cook __ Stove; reasonable. FRANKLIN, 1918A—Two sete .of a fur- nished, connecting rooms for ie re keeping; bath and hot water: cook Ves; white enameled sinks: every conv. pet nd FURNISHED ROOMS—Three, for he eep- inw: bath and gas. Call Forest 74. GAMBLE, SiG Housework. 1 or. 2 days a week or bundle washing. Call Mra. Taylor. GAMBLE, 2034—Two neatly cee tg fur- nished rooms for light housek AMBLE, .2833—Well-furnished roem, ¥ or gent. light rere 5}. — as GAMBLE, —— front or housekeeping: ate “bath and all . GAMBILL, npg tpg ing rooms; cook — edith GAMBLE, 5049_-Furnished room, athena’ ex- posure, complete for light housekeeping ; conveniences. GARFIELD, . 3921—-T wo eo ory unfurnished rdoms for housekeeping: t 87 ARRISON. $13 — t - room: home » conveniences: $2.25. Iso 1325 N.—Furnished room t housekeeping: second floor; bath an GARRISON, 916 N.—-Nice, light rooms for pee ta ng; gas, bath, phone, heat fur- nishe GARRISON. 1014 N.—Large front room,. housekeeping 3 sigeping, , 91-00 50 week; also bright hall r #1 ee ae 1315 ae mi at or single foom f or gentlemen or comple employed: Path. na TSON, N.—Furniehed front room, age ee heat. me phone, etc. Over dru store. GARRISON. 1203 N.—-Two:r three or. fou steam-heated rooms, completely furnishe for housekeeping: gas, phone, hot water and “janitor service. (1) GEYER, 17198—Rooms. 3 YER, 2135-—Three large oe nice for an couple: aiiet place: nicé location. ASOOW. 1108—Furnished room for light OL eae } or two Jadies @miployed. 2) GLASGOW, 1108-3 — unfurnished front roome, thi fioor. 37. GLASGO i rnished ont pleasant and comfortabic; all Seats rivate family. GLASGOW PL., £ nished for light housekeeping; all eonven- ienses: bring references GRAND, 1901 N Front room; room: also. conveniences: and co ee 1811 N. ae reasonable. CRANE 847 N.-~-Neatly room. canciones or | t GRAND, N. Hzht housekeeping. GRAND. 8921 8S.—Furnished room, ei private family; convenient to car line GRAND, 1820 ond-story front room, for one or two tlemen. Saad ae a erms ~~ ANG oe Ss a oe : _pentlomen.—___. “ s _ an Bn Pte . es . “» Ps Re te eo ey r - ~ CORY, i1216—Neatly fu mg awe, ! Saag > oa ¥ “OTH. e for 24 Re se Be Se oe a _ KOR » ee beats —> e w.. ee » ah. eat Te, ag ———

N.—One nicely furnished sec pr Pecks ee oF

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adi pee get | | Loui: is awe mene - wits | Re ae moe pie ee iy MORNIN : 10 i RNING, NOVED ce VEN [BER 28. 3, 1909, i ; at ; . Ay ‘ ; . _ ices ST. LOUIS Po: 3 1S POST i Pos | -DISPATCH - . ; : m iis eR nae

a en —| “a - a ie 1 4 ROO ne = Pee 1 “Sateen RENT-C . aac* h andso 2% “tt: Soa betes ae ao Ants ITY a; eusek of ls rio ouse nish fen “a ; Bx, ~ “Secon: 7 pewcend fur. sere "ROOM ; ag hoes, Stine ry iron ur- EWS ; MS iF “1 . reasonable ous? Nice vl egg roe ae TEA FOR . : a fact — clean test: “wom. Sieh AD. 116, REN aie a r arts. roon sout orn ss 5 i ek iat eons — rooms; furnishe ats sete es eee 7 = f - — r : “— fone ot urate vec Unde eRe, NINT ing re PL... 26 CI coneuoised ce bath Jono gl Sag vyfhew rong rooms. $1.2 har eth ind SRE a to see nan ugg d ny ale | pkg pm ip ‘Nea cnet ieetnes K h end a for sng S14 eres ENT— you the: dw “ely. w also _ #1.™ iy 8; rn ti ence hea BY nd fo igh 5 &, Jit oO eat! cS “d young iaaies fine ife; al w manage NOR ) up “Si | ape r He hci y furni a stron peat all pid atl 9 gas. Sno onggpe ei week! furni iTY ° im inn em place so si teak k TH “hi geiiae shed ) PPL o-oo cely PE se ito sekee STO pes a ge hall shed: , — LUCAS. ployed; fo ng! 8 nt; een PA ly rm ro “aba also firs NE, eB sicaeeear pin Ate Seong wa. with « roo hou | war gs Fu for, young pay for = Foote PI baths 18, 20 house- omens tak parnacs for 1 bora WITH 5 n pucsas rnace oo jarge — stant , all n' windows: 8 gas pe ana Pledea D-—CITY CAS. ng ms f “epee mt f : rooms zt ms. $ iu an (ec) like or St i conv i vf serv and N. ts y fur ront nish NGT venienci al aTKke _nice loce H3— om i 301 or enie urnis} OLI s. 22 1.50 rnis $33 ma eam- enie ront (4) D ice. cold 7 refe rnieh co ed ON, nces 50 f BA loca rom; Sy) . rocm AAA rr ntleme ey slee nces. os VE, Cent —Fur ta iy ® and rIN nh an -nea Ncvs: dou TE elma Blyt wa wo rred ed good, rooms: zeai— of co ame YAR tiem mo eg 8 Q iA— Sor ini J Sn wide: ‘cle tral | w= fH 3 monn hie. nec WASHI a of “cl eb for tiem 0s new cn | EADS MS steam bh ahi bath, furnish F: 5 le OLIVE raven. F © per part a e; ms emen iD ity eam “tink SH ; a he ass te AY en: ¥ table ly EA ~— Ww he CAS Three cpg | steam BY Bas roo . Gate INE, keeptne vege PS aNTH. mag Ta gaat gia N: ah Logger be ti new ly fur- with alcove, with or wit sae ms aS tine Bo WITH & a heat; ey nitor. servic heat. for “. eat hot a. rash aah ping rc na home- elgg Ey gBt h rni aft anitor acyl Bi 2837— e house; Bel, sidiunn “acts maa to —Niceiy OA :* Be ats ser nec t or” VE. ¢* fan ed rna k—} +e Ae gee ome- 1. r. 3 09 ouse shed ay r pho ee con Ni ve a e ice cnal. Ds “ ces oe AD—CF need = enien urnis ist fi r OLI se 3A} wate sed for Peneoriabie, outta’; clea «PO end roo é 52: ewly ——Thre peping. ms f SHIN sansa’ oe Bs ge ng “ek en or el - Samene oor, f ~ Eunning “water ¢ fa ished re ~ | nd T ces; hed oor. 9 we AVE ping; —Fu gy Ay ag 2)P ona itab A gh nab ntle- ms y eee SS tie a ] or ge nect NGT ce, 8, shed B rd i chi tae ith ed or | BA vet PB st tat mill room - ACA fleor wo $2. roo ; and hi 3 me rnish ence ce INE, —e he chee e; TE for Tw tia ag a ing ON, bath suit ‘front ELI {de fea + Red out fron DS nien ter; -class y. ap nm : S. ; all bea m, (Ty | O ce eee enecienind Lo gin a 33158 far one mfor _ tae small fam! sae eeping: a 2717 — a) OD or n, ¢ wort a a pee ea ; ah pete pm 0 - ished conv utiful steam LIVE bat Nic so ae room. ght, nd — one bath, table ’ 3 nf ce ms, gas, g; a single —Nea cas, for modern 7 peat gen gut board, leov 2810— vate room OM it iter room Three enien fro __bath.” > h. ely ms (7 nish conn Sout or room THE s04— amit: clea fret WE hot Iso roo roo tl . free Roden ven tlem nien eon e; sees fam ot Morn Ss WwW r 8. ce nt th 2544 fu all fo ' re ed f ect he two gas 8; OD Th vi n, RBS bat m ms, y turn B d; con cel en ces E ven rge. ily; "Sonn ’ FE IT * a LU grea with or 8; rea roo OLIVE ma rni conv I oe or “rie ggohe ge oe Oo ree $5 unf c TE a 2a Ki varios or ¢ . A en . ; phone ee Si de R H — -* ae = pale Chen ni “four dcairably cit aeeir 670 Newly fu oro ignt | tno. mee O5"r ‘Fooms, co ok weel Ww ly. Foo L., we nish a... a. Sos os D, uth- ly; all G sonab * co — amily rac bul’ wade a s— , . tn ie ne ght, th eli n, 12. °10% iea sm 5 w ond WES m f 4767 ek ed ith ish a fr ; all ARF le o ot nve with ly: nj AN it vate oT for 3 la ms 2 large at an reom ingle ach suit room tiona Fur Fo f ale mar rent me 2 EB. Sy — eek , TMIN or t 767—O room, CL boa ed, also ont Ww IEL : her nien bo 1) cel 4 or fa ished xis riot nd ‘| OLIV d s. Ww “and able on __ rent ry nish rest urni ove, S509 WAS _— sl ot room : oom INST wo ne om, EV rd. for Lar tab room ‘thon D. 363 roo ces; ard; _lcely furnished. wit mil fron : ( Pies gentle In brigh kitch “ead: phone; ell h con » for : Pp ntlem wash ed 9119. shed bay J. H, coi Larg water: w __ pho s, fo ER gentl large . pun ype two ge ir le boar pri son out age mers | one 01 nie MO 8 Beeston hou rates MISS gentiers 101 i A — ceepir 2210— :_rea 1 connect “Sheree ea; ee co Pi gig Sx Wa 1936— sat e Co zh chert WE ne. ho PL emen, fro Staheite D. gentl ont r EE a auie. rd; A—Large or boar two RGA sonable room, ry me aN 3 ms the ng; sona c ng h priv —¥r call ‘ikeen oan unt Sal, Sm ttag ri- °ST usekeep qs pri nt “eral pean ‘ler aa ca pg tn pi pri fe Point. priv N, able mode : con ell ena = ewl N: Le 7) ets a 00m bie. ooki ouse a ont Fo on ET aaa ur- _2i b 17 all ea roo PIN eepi 156—3 vate CLE vB ce] —Pl n or ¢ nice porbmet saad room, ek 4136—! rn sec : . i, y f stfingwell, LIV efor: iwles s fu ng - e fa Foo rest (i140 1 hea t ath ae, * room nd- v m, NE ng; VE otan erks easa cou “> nn N rae ’ ea eae ’ ho ond (Tt) 3 gan Wo urmiahed een arnished f ati mew m_ fori oi us hot water: we _furoace_ asqetlibremeere ate PHTPFEMO a ee omit Tas witncul pos sattatice a 5. Nee i tourer TONGAN Tg — cooking! ” or or co s ; m ur : "it en or te gh Licow 1€a sh le. red RE rt N a co ard; n or r G en one; s v re ith + I con g; oe; MiSs one At alg ent oun 4 OF room ha srobhet ee -aghe os hike We a 3 pa ath r: | WAS gseis "aan vate famil: PI bea icel 4 iggy own? — neu teachers; ARR gon eee nd-floo .- |) aoe 7 So0—Sece dn pi Bs Soa se cep connes Mtoe nee ook at | a AO bck ents ro H, 15 Paes ac 4 mn also family: a. | 282 gentlerr fu gen N wate fan ers; wi ISON, asona water fro MO nae ata ° omaeae ae ——e i ppo tly kee ishe onn 265: a for~ Hae ine oe ast; * a gpa ing ead argon eepi furni or mel h 5 hap Bg eee 300 8 161 _ ol meg ¥ Eke = apg ble four nt RGA i exposure: free ad oor miss for light. he atts Lafaye ping. wa ect SR Slag iy M—F r 2128X. no Fo Ween rarer shed 1 or ace P ehaka’ pi te naaerae aA 8, tly; P wit he tntinees N. pon TB ma | «hor N. age gps i iss h — af ish z. ter ng : 0o on t Aube F 2128 t FP c rest SI r | ont $1. a s gle ab! co e n ak, a PP ith Cc t l — 0 eac gle , ree rooms - = eee yette Park OLIVE. 2 Ege Eg ctor is: | see i nig ee ae for light 1, i 5s counecting pclae Se eel sree ser | Soak, leas = oe oor dressing room ies | Mone ogm. $5; doub) a an rand Ear oe roems weit gg 2—P oTgas; hot i “Ay between : ve’ Park: ge rer ae 3 00 7 pears = ar Senariaaae nis n cooking; vie for & = ae agbr. ished each, — . 3 Ssis d ga all ne s Ss. WwW ths ly; Fur s; h omen ROO hone shed wee! pri ° ark: per P2304 se ahora au ng; ¢ d ba (7) WH renie 521 nda tlem 1eNn ; T50— fami %d- f G res kin be for wade roo adies 51 ble ‘h pe fayetis. co Sonader Mer ‘ap hdlr nventences: a cold gerticmen urnis eet B0SR aoe ate r mal, seat rasimette reatonab! pega | Fase” tae iat el LAMB vn ern rT TS with ai neon: i cae ISON pwns gente Pe, Pronon ro De to MOR gentlemen or : ~heated 1: My ta. housek« O—Fr M bat fur e a eae ences: ms, f td e e ni en” Oo hed Sh, ‘ian: ‘sie ab on room’ 1733 earon ooms, sonap ing r “fagm for" gentle nished ice COL con N nth. boa one; . wit wit a sms €or a ed ap Ps ony th a a GAN, aonael or ully fu : eac x ISSO See cea $e . hot xpegre wnt Fe phone, Bel owt bY te Ist a ;* peeeongele rousek A cation «gi rete ie price, WHITT fake Moret fc) dK. romana oe at = Senge Rok ty gg ~saollyp ese ea lB ans = Siac URI - ees con m » OLIV wed.» Phcinstge e, ga ntle- wae Ga lov seke nd 2 onab!} ~ 1 WAS keep othr’ t. ne ice at TTIE een: sec ms: al Spoard: all - s. ne Ss, h ex es, | rriso ¥ Tre ping: 2a tl =. j SH, ne. er clea wily pa- ¢ orv cR 1 ’ ond- l COO all Nea with shed oung n @ ences: ld; » wit nnec A imit ho oom sirab best rooni ns a URI, Fu e, : oppeosi leme ot See own w ty ot posu .arge mn an nt te coo oor (2) ng; 1723... naam Dad pa- _ tamil hot 025— reaso stor K., 1 co tly or roo sonler fea ; goo will h ba ing TORG. ed oie ba 8, gen le bea s, . ‘ ‘ping: 17 rnished te “20 fami th AN home: iur pie: I re: ch sec d Th nic k st room hea Ah, og st Fu s; -fhoo WIN Ee and Fur iia? fro “excellent b nveniences: with ms; ul ef fr re; o agG rent th, f room GAN, one. th, ra: anil i r ; I143—Fu 00 fe: OL ly. ‘ phon icel ref nishe: _ est _betw eap: ond- om e pinaobe.’ 3: | WA ; oves, rnish gent! “ae NDSO cold nished ; f nt {| COO ent ~Nic ence ished out | mod- YER. 3 om nly erma se ‘or co Ss. ‘ 4 good en -floor (2 eC . 7 ON’ week ck rnish m, iv. 3009 e; y fu ere +| RO 2&4. een fo stor as. ple all SH, la ed em ron reyrin RP wate fr ree K, Pi py s; PD r boar with ft Zo2z7 $5 respec n ot ogy uple cot Bg hom or la 30U : . a NTGOM! room et Sabie mimegy ees a. ae neces OMS “(athe de yor N. ae ee ae’ o8 HF pores! did ago ton ater! bee 8 pee 420 furt vate tn d. oem eg ce vers: ee conple, Nice 2 COCmnaE th Fie M { HE si e ~ ees on 0 oo h Benes ry; ms, or IN rt 38: oe roo m rsa all ish te gi ard; N le : all in as, MO Aas - og yd and a light ae ba ne u ngie sat gem 4) page oe Beauti and entiem sou 9 h alcove Handso choice hous (1) eaeen. oe wo 3834— Med eat; oo 2d- fon ae conv ss od-s rae ge saow empl in rae fu people need “ g. good boa rurale ing; ae ot ae ONTGOMER or 2 )—Nea — ne 50 OLIVE, “1802 3 me aloe) aoe m: private | tie Ba new elt; pho sgn esac a Keeoing oth wd-fi halt room, WINDS suitable entiemen: rn front wiase pen me — =e ences, room; y oung 44 vt nl goed priva ed I — ORGAN, 4 ra all ed 24 é : @ io. Y. re Sag ng rm 802 ean atc | ROO ent ten PS sig me “For eg get at’ wate mi 8 OR ble_fc ver ae roo 1a ae yeas dines — eek; wit nfo SP to ter; oon _ roo ING e, ng lem DS k; or urn ate a! - vate 3 ares e hea abl ND, i l am v ed is uart pple a erwood, - 7 BORSA 2g Be Pe Bes aces” jhot_ path for light noureh 8 | moons om youn fi ac am tor sean Pee necting room cal eumte inde. stort. — ma SA ht Foose on = |e eat ed ie cS toon fea, OL y ougek slee M ma oO cou ean ‘anigiezg i- wi NGT ntl a. 4 reo ou ms: 383 ay. r roo IOK - or ¥ ur m; uli GR o r Ni > re ab MOR 8 art as . 1" MO at, ba 4103— 8d- ree pi mon iV ousek bath tu ekee p- RS r 3 liv nle. a th 3TO emi 740A m; zen) WR ea aa easo ™m, K ;_ fu yo nish , y AN »tio vom cely a; le; OR rea tabl men s ho ly (2 RG ath, Fu Bear. foo: t $3 rE. ep on rnish ‘pin necti Ele 313L. e and at fur WAS close Ni, en; —Ni hal IGH s ran meet A thon nable: heat; 4320-— rnace ung ed rd boa D, wi aS "peti pe furi board a RIS sonab ee mods: ut; ¢ fu! GAN, phy hewn ye room: furn (2) pare 1930- ing pr we g;| able ti en ge I we nishe ong pee eee serdotha Tank or 'T, 194 es oto * furn eo: paeere ore hea aay or. es (7 Stnaal marie sa arene ORRIN, st ders Ba. nt, —" & tabl Pi nv ish ret firs “37 8 priv rge rooms 8 ¢ ren ly bu iw d rays G ‘81 per_we ly, fu ) ~ 6— ot ne: ish “Spe Ba th: r t. or in } nd priv Mia th d N al 112 pri = ener: ake Batali ets saeettae| te ets oe ooh | Rae gt per week “priaa Ee ngs poutine ae aa Taf ee aaateaar oe eee nae m0 ons ar voi 50 ps Bo Nah a Oase Mira nee ons Eesuey Steata “heated front to. lee ee -___. |" room, ns Sa ee a vit exeeller 7 Ties pation ivi all" conven =| Sane ae Tare Taralabed Foo veo a, rw ont ri nt mod 42343 y, ae how pone SOOER "SSE od one; private far eated. co ASH nice pe 415 furni : room, room, 8O01h R_ COL water: : COOK srt Sy proeenypgen ‘ellent steam uk men; —Furn conve a Heater call ice} roo (82) ek 3102 eck ; roo vate room, ern - hous wi t, $2 all LL, Ox Mo} te f en = nl oth ING’ peo h— Be shed oe roome fur o—R OR vr: $10 room ell 202 pov f tab} ANY sepa ished nien nd NEB re all petra fu m oF - MORG ee la free m, family. PA co room ousek th os’ R eon 2002 dis ee ae uit- er ITON, ple. au fri ers: nish easo -ORED . oom 872R— 4. kin urni e, Wis? ILLE rate room ces; b RA nel wn ate rnish : AN, r pho suit ily. GE nvenienc risen Re RUSS yen T ecatgy Se Big -~ he wAS rooms tifu at toe _ ea nabl ‘Se __tieme “ La g; shed G oes t P bed re SKA, ces- enien fam ed ri- room. fro ne; able } or RI nien sin ping; ge. n SEI, fen wo t-D t $18 ar Hi? ms; 3422— | tad mR, hout ly f dies; ving (D retaggne Py | sare: 1 ay Sern G —— ont m. GE pin ¢c—F ae = reas ng} > ; ref h: ght, avy. ms WAS s N - ran oe esir an OAT pa ae 6 | ms, r CU te f room, E le. tw ron H les, 202 bo urn re alo NBOS ars: enle Ss; a or 2 ls fu AN, t or ro Bi... gx; urn 20; ed RU e Oo Mr— ere als n c SH 82.56 and $3. ge: oZy ec. d se IW rtie nfu $6.5 i* ri J) ami 4204— o£ c EN 24 7~R ard ish asonable. ne s 15 nt : ll e gi in roo = ae ¢ res. ~Furnished ished sec Baie tr Se og Be gen me | cing. and _$3_p all _convs. cond: ke} 5; ‘white cet {and boa cag On ent | nishe _24_floor. reasons able. | OFF eg o Tower, 1", nome 8 or MO shed a om f all le m S720 ra ed ong eens ns icel 8. BS gtd sf Gi0 d $ Cl Asia CA d; ot shed ST. nd b iL o ni ETT S ms conte e oard, | oO ow enhanc me of ’ Re r a or h es. oder Ji me nge roo nvs 1 | Seo ites tr roo 1) ws N, ear ‘cea * nega BA key: 3975 S ite roo (¢ ily; oar LIA : wit ni shed A ee OFALL f mont er G nee of . Uf vy auti ousek PAG ne Ne and mf . RU ckee 262i — fre fur m, i SH 18] rw li al a ll s 358 S.—3 agen ms Ico ;. Oa d for NTE, ritho ce, | with roor oe4 bo. le von) FAL or 2 Ni he rov : oyea: wth 4s ful, ee f KE B onv atly ea or lH GE pin Fu - e ph nish n _and ING , ome = eek: ght - E ored: CO a roo t. 1oT OTE nve r ge 59 ut arge HEN meals. 2841! ard with oe. . Aoniy ach. e and rnace t MOR ES ae ligh ff agg tr “tp, Bly athe aa ar as E. rnis: reese w nd_rear_ TON Sa 00 Sees SUR pa oes ue re- tt Rg hens ae 13— board; INR pom ea th pp fur Co GA ke Ni t and att en 41 nces; rni 2 uw ‘2 hed > 2 roo ~ WAS ar ‘ ms f ery arn MK ith r. 92 fir (g2* oom: RII t & in Fu rd; fo RIETT ath, hree you OL or 1454 y b nish m also N. epin cely P ont tlema 21A s ki shed ST iil fi 6—A roo jeodewn ne HIN room 27230— or h conv. xtead AP bath, 1-— st fl > sah ag i sLIAN 7 3 c small. rnish :| exe . A, pho nice mg poe a nd MOR ee §;_hot fur AGI n; Snow ants: tcher fron Oe ila nd; nicely m 1 nvs. rw GTON ms) -f Ne ousek v, | foe )—T 3 Furni oor. 3 pend ig a ar li ref ed r excellent. be , 2000-3 ne; 5 ood —— "sce i er m ssid ogee Sean ant. tha saneens. m, ga furn vies "faim: "gas ra i aa oe ligh ASHIN un: 1 rep y wat be ade oa AEH. ist larg (Fai roo wi: nt, Hi convent 1—N all fam- ; Com ee ice | yn LIV le: Ke rnished u ra “ goloted:_che : cone =e ao he ings Sees ron Mery ete nam shed ; | toons: Se (—Furn a: ames f (2) i) 1 ~ ical agen . tmuel mfr wags F EH Eg ences: icely conve. pgs pon, hone hot’ wm Na: mp Fo bade arg bo “e arg Eenuieme = me a he phéas ats - De 1a ; cit ee pe Ni sam F room ata hn 7, EL pa | ae var es Saas Eee: as. BTN, steam eat hore ie | penaree Be eakeach seca oie ail emit wit b pe imar Aeeb3 : . * , : k: gas. bath: ahs 7 ell - fo oy ie : thi eee hall See eee ping, LE gene 8} = eae. 42317—Two outhern — i th = 5—Pleasant_ or sleepin or TAWTON. 3 to Cheer Sic song ee — _without BL ‘ceaie; home with buurd TODIAMONT i ogee with pF gone ak SuVE ere ‘on nae aot 4 Bain * pate pee ish? td AP yt gn peat 7 shall 0 AR a mg gi " suitable 3623-—Rooms. mat | other ro clean & wot es ng. |! ht angina re thclens Le family, LMA oara: °° arama with H fehont ox reo Des ‘ithout th han = > ic gh, bat ; : ~ $18 - at an and ron va fro Mies yee tab is. 00 urn er PON. an 7353... s, $1. LAW’ and a and varm l _ boa RB al Oo cookin OR 0 A , with urnish ut h th Saree acco or rnish n i» “a sora, eras he your own J light. ag Tw frowned Pe one eSSz lewed it room and. ware BU: VTON, ne gga (@) | DE ed. tor 3 F eparente ing. toior Pa LONG eae oe. a ut fot & mm. dations: = | Be hack sonable. awe price. t, | PAG on hoa i ventences: "Foon; "bs ers ASHIN a: Mekte ‘he warm. aiid cisiare nished rnished LMAR ot veniences; “Wore ea Sralehed eee =n |’ stes = Beds soy lemen: vee | Beat 410¢ e. r 3 price n and GE, ting our nces; Ss’ m; 1s, r 2; ly f or £ GTON eam sec » in LA co = room ; board R B ar nces » wit TE room 0$39-— ed s, st E thern rnish ve . e aeis. roont aia nice z ou 4262 u lar tr: ; ba 20 rea urn Ww ent N, he on pri- Ww" unl L DE : L. le; Be re hh r L p’ : & room ea 4682S e ed r as ran ss refs. 2d~-st 7 Peoria sue right 2d- tat a pri a tore “nigel ABHINGTOR: So4T Neat Sistas tr ae keys “ence on — "end end ange sii writ ee reasonabl “room, m pk Joe and ee isis 2 ce SIM front Foo uf - + * . “714 : Vv m n ———— — ——— : . seany ae 4118 Re eat A ; ed PIN : orivet oriv! ms rooms, r. LO r line AN ate turniah 8, fens at ba tly fu gate. ont: | LE nd mtb cold furnish *) Noe “with bo t-class with Sage and ily, em LIVE $25 fee wena fa vom ions Se eget AOE ta . gentlemen or — Vv woe: | with Wemea — icely ney ys § tro WASHI aig pei2—s rnished SF FING oor. oa —— ter ed, — DELMA er ae a rooms (7) Dons NOR wi “A and tur- — 4421—-N rT Bhat ~ omg 4 t nis N, cely fu Getmar PA gie; $1 or wen i : ; all arti wi Bacar nil cheape vA a Ps ceogyg “h FOCnS Feat shies bide. ter Sa e) aA BL Sb aaa leely and —o_be né sory priva Wait yt apace seco lin £2 Bask with furn o »b rnis IN rnace heat icely t-w a GA! 3; r, ,wo =} MA per W co Vell ooking; a tle Tike ent arg oy AG with 17A— ores ished a. ' i Be tsi Sousa pines ean aun =. Fervnte tarsloyt coat 4G yay oat re, pW aes | ate i aE Tor housekeepl: vi | omane Soa 2%, 156 dine zy ee 7 aventences, Ars oa poe a eee | . . : --_-_ . rath tecnlanes 2 er 4 si . 7 4 3 «care lnaellcese ek reece ees ame | ee: ae is 2) Sa ee cS ee soon Seer gs coo 7 Pl ae : SY) u n ti ce ure r: rge «housekeeping... ight unf to c e #TO e wly e 8 loe rooms, roe | x4 eS r & Zee ~~ rd, N h th bias, mth ste alf ron | & ’ Bloved AN. Soi —War &; ve f P A : ga f st usek 122 othe th ur mai rn N ath epin i 2621. m. (°F tle: ho he, Lan tea st — -- $3. icel ome. 1 : for . priv am con t = (7) G for . bath roo TE 2084 Bb pe a shod i fi, ef cone ss wings rnace shed e roo n T en oor ELM merggirn gh Ticel SORT, tea: ‘Trunt all aT to $4 rnish orest one; 7 & BI boar fami t : SA ing An pont roo ; ™ INE om, oa nd red 1117 ed also ng 8 rao NGTON _ tw 4800— h ol m. owl wo , tel ‘ trac AR ou g. a y f fre pert L conv E, jemi a 2641. uperto i “A ly: ; m, good ; ice $: 80 k s Too . $6 ms; TO? 0 priv eat al\ “i l e- t R le i urn ©. AFAY ven “R46 fro +} men: . : ; 15 second —Fi emen’ or la hot bath, 1 - sarge - PR end ¢ 3 sind paint ni fe Wis le; Nagi B editions family: oh noe oo pera oy (* T eamonel betes Hg cenypnighrcs 71 PM ogich "convene nen ith cen. Central Stor e ee “home 5 - t ished or t Fi » rn n, fo inted ce r A I m mi e- Paw ted; DET. mn 10m: a6 ie roo st-c TE “ u C AG on 2 pri * stor nel lad IN nh, ne d- e * for the winter, # roo li ~ Rou toe 4. en ly roo PA r F , able, | N Son ae ty ith rnj entra F ve or ort v ~ a aoe eo a sacar oe | get sins Fine sian hea _To vat (SORT aN cone | WARHINGTOR. ma Sen ioe APTN oligos ad oi ed Dress La isan i ae | rd or. breakfast’ on ewes a oe Stove, fi ot sonnecting a be electric I ate home aoe ee Gon fenche week cen N, ennine - P aoe e a | cours “ a. olen | Mor ¢ geste om oer: 4997- ond bee arm 7 5 ’ = 3 soup usekeep- aoe at i, tarniahed cheap. ——— atari, none a a af ex: WASHING i 20 New . fiat | bath, rai Nea nfurnished . oe ws hot e ue, pri Oo on t { Tee same 4 seCO R b “Ww rd 4 4 —~ n be wa a * ha oma tog 2 - . ousekcepine: -_ in xine aw 5. sien ma ch Olive line. for 8 or 3 eae aaa abed | aa RONG.” 12a oom with bo CITY eecond-story aa ot-wates heat: | DI. i otlytarnian venlenees: exes me | onlehed soem ie lares_ front Deimt of Ber TaN, ms trom “Ol opi for WASH gentlem gan stove. hot board. for 2 atleweu ita vd fortwo} 7 aa nrgalence: rooms, ‘ge ne Por. Oba ae or and ¥ a peenees ree eae peoptet use Pin eeping Tar, is furnace, Te TON can ieeate — . hot [AT . a fees Son art rooms, i Nik presen LIN room He Fs mm ig inney: ‘7 = B dame Psa 6a ae aE "room a) phe 4 ; a TH or 7; boa Poors, gepa . ¥ Be nab rd ae seme DE - ate auti ily on verti " term w 7A. nf nice opeagh ‘ove Tu owt wasnih housekteenis Do ge furnished DARI wn Pn rooms BER Cent, with bowed ey B red tion tenia ~ flew egg aS nab Pdi 0) a 4035 ‘ema ae vaiee fare | ee ahaa) re rr ae eae wes | a pees nee ima ih eat, ee peace T ee sore at . bis oes Lind board: +N ples oF es eae!» a€ . a ae all con- AG ne ieee a-floor to tae ge kee urn RT en and y a] re icel or 9 OR sL co en 3 oon F ch men ‘ nilem ping; ikea | rooms _, 731 — fro 423: up DELMAR BL. inde a8. ohatet ¥ turndt _—. ve poate BL. gples walles "a ant. To S te viene + front renilemen or ae at +1. AUBr 2 ‘ couple, with ex Oty pa tronmente TPB gd #._gentlemen._ voutner three. gen Po omingge ine: toe ; f pain ta rd: leo board . aude ‘rel Sa a Li, of 1-fu able: @ 2D NO ; jewen feta furn om hot- — ahie ‘oewas ie ane. ee room will be Wi ey acquira ie eee riish AGE arg mes ished mn cor. sea, frost | Ua ne rt crete oa Race ¥; Pie eh —e arise nian cae board. is culteie 3 “Sia | a r. Ive, Sub a it emesd RES ong rina fe ra, 3 teas aol P mi siege ge ie : ort cars. first-cl i Rate ch wi nience; ¢ 1 ready gone | GUST oitent:. Se ae moat davtre en. | eration safe ae paameial ™ lg n Care; story | = rate at “; Rt 58. Delmar oa pM es __from ttn bn a ry @& nd me Be, AGE . a s; fu comf nse Sacien = pea- red re ath i Th es side Us th aA tall; surro nish BL... feorre BS age ab (2) ; , r : th Y peci ba hee Fu ed } Ol ‘ eA en lar bee ana Vt. ug 271". ro ath, furn at ne rat und oD 4420- 4. pri heat > BS ¥e Do nena eee ea ni }. | LAC f or hed es ex- e then reo a v fur and os OLMAN 1; oh pexcellen nly furmisie ‘v) XCUST jg ee _witho ere ~*~ = apna by ea pres ate te th. cl “ th: a 2 wens ree phone: Goned i shied nome. f 300 heat. ; and be : privat : ARS. \ everem a pont e nae fAN Bae ay he ~ cerehdl 2, oes kitche PA gd eee Large , oa. = tenn ft Cb OTN Bh nF crt Pies Se —e Sey agp es sy, gn @ very itchen: 3 how hye WO; .| eat ph br var fur- “aap gphagnye a ee Bagg y | gents tot at. nicsly —f bot | fren torn reping, ronson bas Bo i .. 3 _ u ry aan E xe 4 hed F hea front ft ie Lc or ¢ soar ae hs Bow og FO omc PIN cliant tabi We. oy at be cae s t. ho KY. ou ’ ng A EF ta wil ra ora ‘ room: ho rape shed Use reani tes hath a4 ble: yf uti : bath; we a og yy aed beth. waa pe monk ful for “ae with LAN. if Fernie ith r a 06 aa ts eek is, We Ao ag et -Pu fron E. * sed fine ° pm 1°f sf ra; ‘all comveniens a3 at FOOrRe; P arene nT 2 ——— cee: ; | ‘ mrrenlences; half. Diogk Jabon Se arn. ee he 4 t expos 167~——-F with * eam-h half, bioek tie ears — FINE re, coking ae ok To fo steonable, moot bend ales | panera bears Sn ae a Peat la : rd; room -—~ tomes a ; on u traits: Seaaall . ora em - ~ va ‘ |

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ee ac ad . mee , ee eT by r = ere eS ees —) Ww Cnet Ps = - i * pat 7 : S ss aad . _ nt. n lat. ¢ ‘furnace, Guninsied peek, fixtures, jences lst floor, 5 .Trooms ‘screens, combination fixtures; rent pts Hy. Hiemenz Realty Co., bath; IDE. A—Five rooms er aad. ie Wate: $20. ome siey-Miller R. E. Co.; 1118 Chestnut 1 RTA. 3441-4 rooms, .Ddat 5 faa dxtures, screens; new house; i rooms and BION PL., 2322-4. large eg on laundry and cellar; rent ot; °C. B. Miltenbe er. 10 N. 8th at. 1 ALICE. 1969—4 large, elegantly with everything convenient; re ulre grocery. 7 RCO, 4426A—~Five-room at. y ao Grove Park; all mcdern conv. Zo. ms. bath, Schwen- laundry, decorated; : ee ite, with family; “one or ‘rooms, with "heaaae or en su ily; OF seithant private Pep ghee ms reasons sonable. G sy “wonny rooms; superior board @ att phone: reanasable. ASHIINGTON B eat, ao 2d-floor room, steam heat; a same "Eide ne ; ‘ars. pasty . : Li. Sot ige 5 : Tr2% ; - N ene : on ne af era Bp Pesto | esa “ates _ yWehs Wet ?. heed a - _ : Aaa AN AP he ING t a rwe Fe lighted rooms : asonabie. In- me paper ; rent J ARKANSAS, 2626—Five elegant, roo furnace, yet Noe iflducements. ker Realty 1107 Chestnut st. nF LINGTON, - dere stone fron - pgoren upper flat; ready to occupy: so LINGTON. 1613A—Three rooms. an ath; ae and cold water. granitoid laundry; eat reduced to $16; half plock from Easton e yr ope for inspection. Goldman Realty te 8 ING 11— Fur nished room gah board: ‘a eonkay: furnace heat, hot 61-—Roo with or N B ASHINGTO L. oon y mee home without board; first and ee | li-heat GOON, 32 well-heat- floor room, Gieks ham yee board; Bi. 41 seer class board, all li 381 th04—Large . 2d-floor or °3 employed: good ‘see Pur hed “wit ll ¢con- is coals! ‘ NGTON rooms, a we our- 4 pa ao” laund rent reduced. to $14; Chestnut. ARMAND PL.. oy: hha veniences; rent ARMAND PL.. 3709-A modern 4-room flat; hot and cold water; conveniences. (c) ARMSTRONG, 1203—Five rooms,’ bath; $16. SHINGTON, .3410—-Rooms with. board; | ARMSTRONG, .1112A— an every convenience; twp penta, two ladies; large, light rooms, RATES, accommodat (1)! near Lafavette Park; WASHINGTON 3207T~-Eleg 2d-story smal! family.” th board: reas.; ‘suttabie {0 ARSENAL, 3864—Pive rooms and bath, $22. WASHI> SGTON BL., 4301--Beaut titnily, ARSENAL, 4962A-—3-roum -flat, bath, 846 nished roome, hot-water heat, two bathe: and_fixtvres, board (92). ARSENAL. 3145—Four rooms and bath, ail WASHINGTON BL. as05--Large 1 ad-story Tt: gonv.; $18;'1 month’s rent free. front; a single roomis ; good able: ARSENAL. .4038-4086—Facing Tower “Grove Lindell 378s. Park; .8 rooms, bath, pa ol large store- WANITINGTON. sis Neatly furnished ian room, combinaticn fixtures, steam heat; m. with or without board; also . base- inside stairway to cellar. ment_room. ASHLAND. 8351-4. and © rooms, bathe, | WASHINGTON, %516—Beautifully farnished| Dutch dining rooms, slate sinks, comb.. fix- rooms, ¢n suite or single, with first-class} tures, furnace, etc.; rent $22. 50, dowh and beard; home cooking; modern RONYRRAADONS: $28 up, Dougherty Bros.. 818 Chestnut. hest_service; aay rders accommodated, ATHLONE, 4246A-—6 large rooms, bath. fur ASHINGTON BL.. 4611—Nicely furnished nace, etc.; two. blocks south of O'Fallon room; well heated, electt{c Nent. modern Park): low ‘rent; open? fine location. conveniences, phone, excellent table; . suit- Wanstrath R. BH. Co... 815 Chestnut. ic) able for souple or gentlemen; pri, family. BERT, 1i43—b-room jJower flat; modern ily has WASHINGTON BL 4806A—-Hali room, conveniences; very ‘light; .open ae = reh In’ front; heat, hot water, ete, ERT, 1254A—Five rooms. hall, bath, aarders: steam Fant) 34> eA week: use of "Parlor; ont family oh hot water; rent reduced to $19. ‘ — , T5SA—Six rooms, bath, hot and ) TORE Niey Riricues | WASHINGTON BI 4806-—Furnlahed, an-|“cola. water. furnace: $25; gpen, Baw: A ences; phone furnished or partly. furnished second-ficor nss, Agent, Central doo. “Olive 2449; ; all ‘convent ° front; plenty hot water, furnace; moderate sais Chestnut | st. use: of kitchen, private family, 3 adults, BACO 2—Five lerse , N, 2 half block Olive cars. china closets, bath. etc.: Ream fone eee eee LOOM 1 EE, ie oe ae te : veriiences; A. vith baat Tei—Piewaant eer pigtiod BENTON, 3512 re pe ee in two-fam- ily flats: keys 2408 N. 25th st. \G0— Ni with ba) ES any BENTON, 1115—Flat; 3 pea clean rooms; gas. laundry, shades: $10. ‘BERLIN, 6185—Elegant. strictly modern 6- room, detached. first-floor flat; hardwood floors, tile bath, hot-water heat, dining room, © fixtures, , screens, ete:;*” near Parkview: and Forest oe $45; ope or phone Main 219, ral 808 adiey Real Estate Co., raosms, pantry. 2 £29 monthly. (b6c) all con- BOAR : exposed . aeavaioos wmecomn odations: n conveniences month, -_ rey a eae * in t — uy .D—Souts ee bi t-Disp itch. oper 5 ’ two Jewiat ; wen 4 Saree all Neonvente aug! ) west, Su sf ee nt. with ara: Box "G-49, P:-D. =e Ay i - ‘ D_N 7e Sep i ; 2% ; w. arm i2d-story ; $8; ner rooms, $4. - % Lindell 4110— Desirable 806 BELLE yt private family: ree and board, WEST BELLE PUL... 4056—Front and back rooms, board; all conveniences; reasonable: free phone. it) WEST BELLE PL., second-story front room, with or board; furnace heat, phone. a ce rl ig! WEST BELLE PL... 4849—Nice front room: home cooking: 2 small rooms; reasonable; free phone. WEST ERLLE Pi... 4800—Nice steam-heated room; g00d home Soakine: $3.50; for two tlemen, % We T BELLE PlL.. s 2d-story front, aera modern home. WEST BELLE PL... nished, heated room, family; aati BELLE 4871—Elegantiy fur- ed room for er three; private home; excellent table: all conveniences. - (S WEST BELLE PL... 8936—Newly decorated 2d*story’ front room, single or en suite; r asonable; phone. V STMLINSTER PL.” 4119—First-class 00 k-teo on ss rooms _ Chesunut Sie. INB; 267 ,—Niedly ‘et to careful couple; BLAINE, 4120-4122—-4 nice, clean, newly pdpered rooms; shades: rent reduced to $14: BOTANICAL. 39588A—Five rooms, bath, fur- nace, screens and hot water. BOTANICAL. 40198A—Seven rooms. all mod- ern conveniences; reduced to $27.50. BOTANICAL, 4101A—Wlegant 6-room corner flat: Compton and Cass cars. LOTANICAL, 4224A—Fiat of 3 nice and bath. BOTANICAL, 4159A—Mcdern 4-room peneled, plate rail, dining room; rated. BRANTER, 285f—3-room flat, oo an Spalding. BRA ON, 2633—Fiat. 3 construction. Sitio bulldings in. course or BRANNON. 2631—Three light. rooms, two pasonee. water and gas in kitchen; $7.50 month, (c) BRANTNER PlL., 3134-6 poome and bath. $22.50: near Easton and Gra (1) BREMEN, 2547—3-room flat. em screens, gas fixtures, toilet, rent $13.50. (c) BURD. 144-—Four-room modern flat, to good tenant: $16: phone Forest 1687. BURD, 1944—4 and 46 rooms, bath, latest improvements: reasonable. CALIFORNIA. 3146—Elecant 4-room (fiat: bath. hot water; well Hghted: very cheap to right party: worth while investigating. CALIFORNIA. 4016—3 rooms, closet and Sere bath, hot and cold water; first or second t NSTER. 5149—Modern home, large fleor: $14. f J. Bartling. 909 Chestnut. » a Spactive ee floor front room; good table; } CARDINA 1422 S.—Three rooms, bath, IT. PHY: ‘ (7) laundry; céllar and sheds. NS TER Sg Bo ap a Olive; large CAROLINE, 2602—4 rooms and bath. DOM Ultable for three men: mpautifu reasonable to busthess CASS, 3518A—Best 5-room flat in town for — 18; every room light, gas fixtures and a we : PIN 3690-—-Good. rooms; boaerd:. 75. combination coal and gas range con- single or Joust rate very low for perma- nected with het bath; separate yard and (7) cellar; will pay move wagon expense for 3694——-Nicely. furnished ood tenant at once; open. W. E. Ingalls. P NE BL... “or - le. or double rooms; excellent table: {” 22G Olive st. {1c) was private family: reasonable. CASTLEMAN, 4106A—f fine. large rooms, bath,. fine neighborhood: $22 month. (c) EST PI 4:, $820 a , Weer ¥: gt leh cerctlent Caeeras take CASTLEMAN. 4252-52A—Seautiful 4 and 5 ba th: references. TLindell 3260 (7) reom flats. furnace, etc.: inserter woodwork epee © yoy 0k rent $20 and &22.50. Keys ST PINE BUL.. 8651—Large. comfortable See Maicolm Macbeth, agent, ae roony; southern exposure; hot wa- 1009" Chestnut. st. (8c) board: reasonable. ‘H) $118—Four large rooms and __bath, one month free rent; $17. CHEROKEE, 23318—3 rooms; BMissouril; reduced $32. 0002 CHIPPEWA. 4214A—4 rooms and bath; hot water, gas; convenient to cars, churches, schools: new: $14. gr hig "EAU, 42877—Three rooms, ront Lindell ~ furnished __p-rooyp 20 monthly. large, bright, i fixtures, n. -_ tie a“ 4402—Newly furnishe have a om 4% without “two” “ong” use. of Darict. wi or rooms flat, 4252—-Private family deco with board; comfort- between Le- 4026A-—-Nicely fur- with hoard; private reférences excha ER PL., 3816—wNicely furnished first-class board;. convenient ch. { . be PL.. 3929—Furnished front ee elegant home cooking; reasonable; ER PL... 4069—Desirable f ront m.for couple; good table; reasonable rates; Bell phone. (1 Hemen preferred. S ha ee gene one. au wit 7 a From Ww aete Bay ine PINE BL.. (7) yap double rooms; Rall. “room; te ations; Teasonable (2) WEST’ PINE BI... 4252—Beautifully ‘tur- with nished room, excelient board; couple or two gentlemen: mapped of No. 1 place and willing ‘to pay for same. kindly call. ‘ST PINE RL.. 4124—Fine front connect; hg rooms, With alcove; sovthern exposu hot-water heat: . electric lights: fine board: eD conveniences: reasonable. (T) rd and single Boa first-class’ aecommo- inguire 3306 lower floor, CHOLTBAL, 4454-—Up rooms. jeaent "a bath, ‘bent $38 bg 1 esirable: "with bath, vi w ay r. es: earsst. Sor wi CLARA. 1447—Under &20; make offer; nice TH nt TT wan McPherson and . Eaclid; front room. | con- upper S-room flat; hb: ath. fixtures. CLARA, 1855A—Six lovely rooms and bath, ing bath, steam heat, hotel service, with th be be "a a have board. (Gc) | vacant Dee, 1; rent reduced. NDOAH. 40cn, — 3 CLARA. 144¢—Four rooms and bath, chan- ) wit a ard; all ae Bae ‘seven ROOMMATES WANTED deliers. shades; all conveniences. pie. sbi ON ee eae ee CLARK, 2119-4 rooms and Bath. first floor, ROOMMATE E Wed. pventonen employed and}. $15. a Lao hed room for: @en~ habits. 4015 Olive room fo or R DMMATE Wtd.—2 - ladies ' employe are re fiat; terms very reasonable. on. E LINDENSCHMIDT,. CLARK, 1230—4 rooms and water; on third to floor; $10.. N. 8. Wood, 915 Chestnut st. MOOOA | CLARK. 3425—-Three iarge, bright, conven- nt upstairs rooms, no children in yard; r_ room enn 8 mate companto ity: call fl4 nN isth, Sboitwa Te ey ao young man: all.con- vemreoenr pasate family; excellent board: ROOM lady . desfres CLAYTON, 4523-——8ix rooms, .al!l - conven- iences, half block east Forest Park; rent very reasonable. ‘ CLEVELAND, 4Q27A-—Five rooms, bath, combination fixtures, furnace; decorated : new and modern; rent reasonable j month’s rent free. King, 1308 Waetkinetoc. CLIFTON PL., 813824%4—Three fine rooms, 24 floor, $11. Will pay moving expenses. CLIFTON PL... 3145—-Three rooms, $10: 3702 Whittier, 3 rooms. I $12.50; 3912 Mor- an, 4 rooms, §12.! all open. Phone imar 1L5SL. (c} snap aeeee entrees enced Splaee-taeraemerenentnenseniettenrnsneayge nC) COMPTON, 4129. $8.3 nice rooms, Ist floor, COMPTON, -~—Four rooms and first- class dinaigoa, $16 metn; - ; wets. ee $24. : ts etal 'Troom flat: : aR & moni, tie: eon. b-room fiat, owe ti nd voreh; furn Ce. heat: pong . ae thin tree in'¢ go °355, city for sPorcelain ercantile on first floor; bath, attic ene. laundg

. ~“P OUr a ond fixtures. screena: ra : on y furnish ~~ aS egy te Err cod ves EES waive ay ine 4, aoa tae * ; e + ENTS AND | coRK-inita a rooms ges s? - » eae ndellers, shades Fie a Re _-_ i 1. OPS 3 . 4 AT t ‘ae = Lia : ae eT H 2. EN, G8 a BRILL Ly LN’ se ro , = ‘ . ‘ or . S,5728 ei rooms, water, near FLATS FOR RENT ANTE. 5215-15A-—New 4 and hed ; baths Po denna fix- vUt *, Bros.

: Loewe te in E ae ui = aver: heat k n tin na cor Att a7 Ot-W n ower flat: good n eighbo rhood; ‘price $5250;. owner a peiiog COZENS, 3712—Three large, Hght rooms. (c) bination newiy decorated; o oath seen Bde A sre bath Be we rnace, hardw cab... antes, ete. : $35. _6-room: flat; oors, fixtures, “ichwenker KR. Co... Siti Nice i +e ag flat and part DE KA of attic £tA; open. 8524 8. Broadway. DELMAR BL.. .4229-4235-——Five rooms; $25. DELMAR Bl,.. hoon — best flat in West End, with eve convenience, $25 r tnonth (c¢) Path, fe Bl. ef ge pny Be porn t rnace, ; hew ; Open 80; + fone ee F Franke. 1008 Chestnut st. DELMAR BL, 4547-—PFive large. rooms; bath. gas range, Jinoleum in kitchen; all con- vehiances: rent $25 if taken at once. DELMAR BL. 77—Rappahannock Apart- ments ae Hire heat annex; 4, 5 and 6 rooms, Dutch ‘aining rooms, marble en- trances, steam heat; hot water; $30 to $50. Long; owner, always on premises; phone »Forest T758. (3) DEVONSHI . Ke26—Three large rooms, porcelain bath, eranites basement; $12.50 month. Owner, 4027 nh st. DIVISION, 2:124—Three rooms, ist floor; cel- lar, stable and yard room, Pe eh 3 Johnson Jr. R. Co... 305 2N. Str DOLMAN, 2122-2126—Three s-room big flats; gas fixtures, closets; rent $11; open. DOLMAN,. i1229A—5 rooms, will all be. re- modeled; new bathtub, laundry, attic; pa- pered to suit tenant. DOVER PL., S14A—New flat, rooms. bath, hot-water heat: 3 EADS, 8431—Near Keservoir Park; > ger at bath, furnace. laundry: will RA $323——Modern fiat, 5 bright rooms nd eisai room -24 floor: pantry, chandeliers, furnace. laundry, lawns; southern exposure; reasonable, EASTON, 4142A—Four rooms newly decorated: reduced to EASTON, .4161-—-Four large rooms and bath, over drug store, $16. BASTON, 38154-54B—4 rooms each; toilet; newly decorated; cheap. See me. WN _ 6, Wood, 915 Chestnut St. . EASTON, 8531—4 rooms and bath, light; $12. Apply Sunday morning, “ore c) stairs. EAST PARK, 10z6—iniee-room brick at ha WIGHTEENTH 17508 brieht rooms, bath. gas. laurdry. $11.50. bath, KIGH’ 2 ae 1758—6 bright rooms, laundry; niGHTEE) a7 1218 8.—lIst and basement: $14. Hy. Co,. 614: Cuestnut. - Ki Zhl,. S722A—six rovins and bata. Phere Delmar 121461. Rte) ETZEL, S750A—New. 6 rooms, meagre ye in every respect; steam heaters: open. ETZEL... 5744A-—Choice, modern 6§-room fiat; every conv.: perfect order; rent reas. ETZEL, 6i40A—Four very light rooms, 24 floor; bath. toilet, hot and cold water, 5 closets; inside stairs, gas fixtures; newly decorated: will furnish gas range if de- sired; $14. . A. T. Johnson Jr. R. Co., 108 N. Sth st. large, light 22. ane bath, $14 electric floor; 8 rooms Hiemenz Realty EUCLID, €617—Flat, 5 large, light rooms, bath. gas and fixtures: open: only $25 EUCLID, phi —F aap and Euclid; two steam. heated fiate, 4 and 5 rooms; janitor service. BUCLID, 1712—4. light, clean rooms, bath, gas fixtures; Wellston car; open; EVANS. 4006—fix rooms, bath, steam heat; all modern conveniences: open: 321. EVANS. 3927—Convenient lower fiat, rooms. bath. hot water; open. four ‘ . is VANS, 4471—Pretty 4-room flat, bath, .fix- tures, convenient to four car lines; reas. EVANS, 2848431A—Five and six rooms, new- ly decorated; $18 and $19. EVANS, 4231—Three rooms, drv:; 2d floor; FLAT—Six and seven fixtures, vard; every Delmar 1607 NS, 4018A—46 large, screens, bath and laun- flat, phone detached light; room room steam light rooms, only EVA fixtures; heating furnace, $22.50; open. EVANS, 4322—Five rooms. laundry. home comforts, furnace: house; good neighborhood; $20. 4322: ans, 6 roums, bath, separate laundry, Secs Comfort furnace. clean rooms. $2: (76) EVANS, 4527—Elegant flat of 5 rooms and bath, beautiful Dutch dining roorn, finished in white enamel, as an electric ‘light, white enamel! bathroom. balance finished in mahogany; floors polished; furnace, shodes; separate entrance; everything mod- ern: rent $26 per month: see it today. FAIR, 2142A—7 rooms, 4 on second and 3 on third floor. with privilege of subrent- third floor: $30. FAIRMOUNT. 65162A—Six-room fiat. tures. new furnace, hot water. $380. FAIRMOUNT, 5046—Desirable modern 6 rooms and bath. in first-class condition. FAIRMOwNT HOOZA—~-Six pretty, modern rooms; tors prome for keys. Hy, Hie- menz Realt agent. FINNEY, 43570- Sainte lent 4 roonis; ameled hath: gas Sxturos; 317. FINNEY. 4268—Four rooms and bath; desir- able. light flat: $17 (Be) FINNEY. 38832 (east of vandeventer)—Ele- gant, newly painted inside; 4-room flat; bathroom. with hall: 817: oven. FLAD, 4159A—Six rooms, bath, furnace, etc.; decorated to suit tenant: rent $25. FLAD. 4148—Three rooms and bath, inducements if taken at once. FLAD. 4044A-4G6A—-Two single flats rooms, bathroom, furnace: rent §26; Cc. R. Miltenberger. 10 N. Sth st. FLA T—Three nice rooms, second floor, . water, $10. Box G-176, Post-Dispatch. FLATS—€-room flats. steam heat, janito-: see owner, 4323 Ridge: $22.50. vile ak omen rooms and bath. bath, separate See Ev- fix- en- 8c) good of 5 with Apply 13825 attractive 8&-room ‘ uppe Lafayette Park Breer nity School district: hone Grand 8432 FLAT—rThree rooms will be given to a re- enonsible party who would be willing to take charge of row flats. For information apply 1019 live. FLAT—Wanted. family of adults to rent 7 room ‘unfurnished flat. West End. Grand, and board owner; references. O-1%. Post-Disvatch. FLATS—Corner 23d and Sheridan, Cass; 2, 8 and 4 large, good rooms. $8, $12: first. second, third floor; the very home for reliable work people; cars, mar- ket handy; cheap; always est to assist ; expense, ly at once, 1427, 24 floor. FLAT-—Dirt cheap. a 5-room flat. bath — large hall, 6 feet wide; hot and cold water, cabinet mantel, front and rear entrances. near 2 car lines, schools aa fccapwenlty near and St. able for oats s ore: TOMBRID GE AGENCY, 2 ‘hestnut st. (c) FLORISSANT, rary wear -room flat: bath, nice rooms rent $11 FLORISSANT 7002A Fiat 3 8 large rooms; gas stove; 3. FOLSOM, 8634A (near Grand)—Five rooms, ¢ eee Rega parerer low rent. Zink & Co.. 15 7 Ty aT 3-room flat: big tn- Apply 30238 FOLSOM, ducements to reliable party. Laclede. FOLSOM, ens? bath, gas stove, steam furnace. Zink & Co... 15 FOREST PARK BL, large closets, fixtures, all conveniences, in- eluding "ges and janitor: very low rent; oped Will pay you to see it. B. O'Reil- R. & I, Co.. 723 Chestnut ‘st. FOREST PARK BL., 4353—6 rooms, tiled bath, gas and electric fixttires, gas stove and hot-water heater. slate sink, shades, furnace, separate entrances: bas in in ser- vants’ pg ge roti” attractive flat and rent. O’Rellly R. & I. Co., 723 Chestnut. eens memaamummmmmeseemmmemcmnanamemcaesmenaess nee FRANKL hig oaretgea: ed 83 rooms and kitch- ba ew ea an red, 50; ‘y AE ie nger, 409 ute: ton ldg. > gag FRARECON, ator er drug store: 7 room beget reasonable rent. H - dia Cheeta, HY: Hiemenz Real- BIB a 8 tne Sa a ae loa GARY ae oe ee oF aes’ cam fipor 4 rooms, bath, (near Grand)—Nine rooms, peatan. fixtures, shades, Keys : : Low rent. N. 7th st. -—Bive large roomae, 7 ouF yey 6 rooms; mod- furnace, oot. 715 Quinette, MORGAN, 5238A-—-We will give free rent on this beautiful modern 6-room flat. includ- ing janitor be! ae gas range, tile bath« ete.. until Jan. 1,1910. Watts Realty Co-.. $21. Uneastnut. fe) MORGANFORD RD., 3153—Five light rooms, ee P cocth pot condition; newly painted: mont (c NATURAL BRIDGE RD., 5107—Very. de- sirable newly papered first flat, 4 large rooms, yard and conveniences, $11. NEB A, 2@58A—Flat Peay and bath, hot and cold water; laund 18. NEBRASKA, te a ho beautiful Haw- thorne bl... Compton line;.8. large rooms and bath; strictly modern; gas fixtures, cemented laundry, ete,; $18. Inquire sce & Son. 17th and Locust 2c) NBW "ASHLAND PL.. 3051—Second cor 3 rooms, single brick flat, $10. aa Delmar 24551. NEW ASHLAND PL., . 3103—Six ight rooms; gas. etc.; Cass cara to at ee och $12. 50 month. NEWCOMRB Pt... 37A—Nea rooms, bath, Sis $17.50; roome. gas, toilet and gas stove, NEWSTEAD, 4120A N.—4 rooms, bath, laun- dry. gas and electric; rent reduced $15. (c¢) NEWSTEAD, 1426 N.—5-room flat, with bath and gas fixtures; NEWSTEAD, . 2024 Nc Pive rooms, bath, etec.: indtulre within. NEWSTEAD, 4: A—T newly decorated; fixtures: $16. MORGAN, hree rooms. bath, rent reduced to $611—Four beautiful rooms; fixtures, fine laundry, basement £16:50. $.—Four-room fiat, nd newly Gecoypted and painted: NEWSTEAD bath. gas and walker’ NIN 202 told water; $14. NORTHLAND, 3257—New oo flat. bath, shades. chandeliers: jone month rent free NORTH MARKET, 5750A-——Four-room mod- ern flat. and shop for mechanic. $18. NORTH MARKET, 5605—3 rooms and bath; eew. fiat; $15. NORTH MARKET. bath. furnace: . all NORTH MARKET, hali; newly papered; open. OBEAR, 5960A—ii-room fiat. conveniences: rent 3505-3 rooms, alcove, gas fixtures; $13; Ras, $2v. 2046—Second floor: 3 rooms; $10. ODELL, 5421A-23A—Three rooms each; wa- ter, yard; only $8.50 each. Key 5423 Odell: Zink & Co.. 15 N. 7th st: OHIO. 1818—Iist floor, 4 rooms, bath, rent $17. Hy. Hfemenzg Realty Co.. 614 Chestnut. mee MANCHESTER RD., 1327—Three-room at. (c 4246A—Four pretty rooms, 2 face OLIVE, bath Hy. Hiemenz Realty Co., Olive st.; agent. OREGON, 3480—5 rooms and bath: $18. OREGON, 2645A-—Flat, 5 rooms. bath, halt: 3 cabinet mantels an? newly decorated. OREGON, 2280A—C yma 4-room fiat; gas, bath, hot water, : ae OREGON, 37388—2 rooms; samiahe maniels, pantries, front and side entrance; $11.50. UREGON..’ 1918A-—-Fine, nice, Harht rooms, bath. §81* Updike. 410 Laclede: Bldg. OSAGE, 38422A—Elegant t-room upper fiat: bath. laundry. furnace. gas. chandeliers. OSAGE, 2700—Three nice, large rooms: front and side entrance; nicely papered; rent low: key 2713. PAGE BL., 4288E—-Lower 4-room flat, $14. PAGE BL., 46038 AND 4603A—5 and 6 room steum-heated flats: rent reduced. PAGE BL... 5038A—Modern flat, 6 rooms and bath. all ‘conveniences. Apply 5010 Pahe (2) PAGE BL.. 4337—Choice modern 4 and 65 room flats; fine condition; facing park; $20, ee eee o> 3 ogee PAGE BL., 5300A—Fine @-room flat. Dutch room, tile bath, comb. fixtures, ete.; $37.50: open. PAGE BL... 4678A-—Six rooms and bath; newly decorated; fine furnace and !aundry; open, PAGE BL.. 5211A—Five rooms, bath, fine repair; key first floor; repreree seer fur- nace, etc. $25. Keane & Wranke, 1008 Chestnut st. PAGE BL., 4015—Five rooms, modern; keys upstairs; rent reasonable. ,> rembley- ‘Miller R. E. Co.. 1114 Chestnut. s PAGE BL., 4379—Four. rooms, exceptionally well arranged; oak ball and parlor; excellent order; janitor gervice. Phone Main = PAGE BL.. 5207-—-Four flarwe. light bath, furnace, fixtures, shad~s. beautifully decorated, painted; EH expenses, rmanent tenant; " 627 H. Strattan, 1 Fairmount. PALM, pears ot ew B-room flat; bath, four closets; xtures; near Fairgrounds ar $943—First floor, 5 rh and bath, PA LM. just completed; Mohades. eat; combina- tion fixtures and Inquire 2d f Toor. c fiat, een. hot and PANSBEY, een r mont cold water; PAPIN, 4508A—. Fou or five roome, . nicely decorated; eve ching, conveplent; good neighborhood: lowe PAPIN, 5 roome, — furnace, etc., Genss Chestn $22 ¥ nt, — 4225, live 3494: tat. PAPIN, 1 st 4 Meg every room 1 light oF da bt on expense fo 7 F. be ins lis Co. ; strictl 909 ¢ ats -. t rooms, ist floor; 1107 Chest: Ske a modern: : PARK. Seria ee low. rent. Schwenker R. Co., nut st. - RK, 1-3328-382TA-—-4-0nd © room fiats, with bath, gas, ete., $i and $19; one month’s rent free. Apply at 1082 Morri- son av. PAUL 1118 (ear Sth and Hickory)—Four pleasant rooms, hot bath, laundry; rent en. low: ope Four la P ’ _— light rooms; ; i eat Scat closets; PEN LV ‘ ew tliat; 4 rooms; gas, bath, furnace, electric light, shades, sereens; io PENNSYL and cot. ht "1 menth | free. thee a uniata. Phone (82 PESTA 2622—F. =; and bat hot athe wag cloctric fixtures, jlaundry and heat. PINE. 2o22—Five-room filet, or 8-room house, basement; gas. steam t. 8 rooms and bath, fix- In- POWERS, le quire at 4149 Peers st. PRIMM, 38674—4 summer kitchen, stable in rear, nice n, moet ¢ 4 blocks from cars; net Victor Som - care: Set fost cig tg RAUSCHENBACH, Cla Bt. ner fiat, & br to 7 i g004 i H, _and c RIDGE, heat.

ST. VINCE Four rooms bath, lst floor; inducements, Soherenker R. Co... ¥. VINCENT. i ht me > will abt in “cla —Three ie Wintler ae Mc- Pherson SARAH. 1220—5 rooms; bath; newly pa- red; gas fixtures, shades; rent free Dec a SCANLAN PL., 4017—4 rooms and bath, $15. ae tig © = lg SEVENTH 3104 a Four lar laundry, hot water: open Sunda een ha: 1827 8.—Four rooms, oy SHAW, ag rg sete. tis € Chestnut st. —Elegant 3 rooms and p-top rnace, : $24, Bradley ds. la rooms; =f furnace; a aoe: er esoratea: DOAH -4 mys i and hot-air cornacet " $26. , 4140A— odern 6-room “fiat: SHENANDOAH, s131-Frat, rooms SHENANDOAR §S16—New Sisen flat. ti bath: sha Three s, bath ugene J. Asthelmte. 826 9. SHENANDOAH, 8630— 1st ay rooms $24. . furnace, rs fist 4227 A—6-roo light and ventilation: ant to P De Meni] Bid 2821-36823 and 5 xtures, — mantels, gas grates, "aa, B67 Bie ERAN, Bags ov Toe a By eadimaced~., H large ig, Hy. bath. RE Ser god rooms, k Chur ish: sonable our colar oo Sor, $16. ite, $18, ets 15, kay rat M. "Macbeth, 1008" Chest: seta Tas $.—3-room fiat, large yard and Sp , 5 MPS do open: phone Deter 2680 N. es large, light oe bath, “3611 ee rooms, ist floor; _bath aac gaundry. ms p opens upper and lower, ’ gis: SPRING, | ~ ee ee — bath TST. eters tk rooms and bath, 71 SUBURBAN, gisi-—Four rooms and bath; rent very reasonable. gee om conveniences. A 5 Fo1—Three-poom fiat, 311; 2 weeks’ free at SULLIVAN, 2509— int $12.50. H TAFT, as ee rooms, $12.50; take Cher- okee car going west of Grand. —3 rooms. , water and 6403 Man = reg Foom bath, 8% ah ed rnace,. screens, rooms ; > onl ~anaee 8550—3 large root ge eee SS re PENTH, 1316 8.—ist floor, 3 Se toflet, Kas; rent reduced to ah 7 Pen ine furnace shades. ‘on: EXAS, § v3 —$ rooms, wie Frnt

Cea sn. "bain, hot eens, wil arrange for two pf D ae rac’ l o $10; open. C. R. ‘Miltenberger, 10 Ne H. i118 8.—Three ro ath, oa rear porch, ee Soe floor; THOMAS, ave —$- -room flat, gas fix- net mantels oo gas " fixtures, newly ren floor, Hy. Hiemenz Reaity Co., ae + ea 4-room corner UTA Fiv large closets; m weohera. VANDEVENTER, 2514 N.—Best new, §-room n city; every convenience; open; rent EEN 5650A aad Janitor service: all con mon Arn hed p-room. conveniences, Ehe So ern; steam-heated; shades; $i07--6-ramas flat; $10. bef nel ad S417B—S 1} tote an 5

Page 63

481 NE! 8 PURPOSES | | RK 0 S; le. n na MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE |. Fes) “ae ¢! _ heat. Lincoln r al e a pe clty "tine: fy re ay | tadie—Very handsome, xery “old: “Bank ‘Bidg. Box O- an QO uy Washington. av iE “Teaeee re ; ROG, Ae OFFIC. stove fixtures. bought Wine beautiful resi Ggi9—One-story brick house, 4| Noni WARE Eo 7 ~ a | en Be aaa stabenrasiir: | iene Mex, Merinbauin semen “ial ae 7 vent: |* v8 +** MARKET, be ew house; | : "ened Fe mencars, ‘ _ m “hall, bat atti ag Be modern Ghesusat ‘alles or, oe ae MISCELLANEOUS : FOR SALE . PIPE South ee, Tt BEAMS. | We carry the largest stock of bri : igundr and Bow sget we have recently recei ge stoc second-hand y ved a lar k of pa , Muceabereee, Wo erat enawrape yee new ‘beama. which we are now in position to | G45; Steam, Cll and wessieh wien couplings: = ame 3 i ‘ r o ; we also carry odo. th ure OLD MANCHESTER RD. rooms. | card Mfermod-Ja0- large stock of £ -hand beams, channels, | 97d guarantee ‘dang st ae with you toler, c nights. r hot uae 50 * }}angies and columns; get our prices before | pe ee. can save you from 20 to 50 33206 Cons | large. new it on id and we can save you to 40 per per cen e on ‘ pbeds, dressers, san cue : . OR aaa ; SON PIPE , —— “a ’ roe or shop; cheap. See JOSEPH GREENSPON & SON PIPE & me oo GREENSPO: ‘room house; furnace; $25.| PAGE Ls —Six large rooms, bath, gered Rte eek. 2100—-Large store, 3 rooms North Market 4 ates plete tine of supplies. at wholesale prices. \SEBURNER—For sale, Art Garland, r 308 N. Grand ay. laundry — hard- amy. ry, as fixtures; reduced rent; open BATHTUB— R. GOLDBERG & CO., 1120 Chestnut. (80c) rd-coal baseburner, No. 88; good . good tion. Victor pe For sale; new porcelain enamel tion: cheap. &8728A Bake - condt- Ban for appointment, or call 1130 Rus. ‘ ¢ (one block north of, Page)— SK RE ED ELLIOT, . 1525—Iwo-sto tactory building} bathtub instal > bies for sale 6 n-To00? brick water. newly ‘papered; PAPIN, 413-——-Six rooms: wall repair; $18. __and stable for 7 head. $40. . new closet qucat, “sit co.” fe oe a Foner writ Tens: Central 1 BOBS naan Big pigemt tar dronles OA, 5: TET Home 1. ay. , £=. and Herrmann, 1011 Market s FLOOR SPACE—For rent. ee first floor guaranteed. Ad. Davis. 8727 st. Ferdi- POOL TABLES on Ume payments ~y! rent agers oan michileat good order, | FURNIsURE—For sale, 51- — en id dining cottage; newly | PENNSYLVANIA, 6000- =] and granitoid basement, 4000 aq. ft., $00. | Rand av: new. and recond-band. A. EB. Schm dt. ‘i28 xe 2326 __ Market. table, @ chairs. brass 2 10. sere cot ’ d , .: rent reduced. to § ic tages: or will sell on rent money. John with Warren C. I. Co.., 200° N . 24, (c) | BEFORE purchasing. investigate the mer- Market st. | | HASEBURNER—For pale, hard-coal base- eeetainn. (shes. ree: retrigerato rs ! cottage, 4 rooms _o A. Boyers, Victor 34L, Grand 2576L. ah SPACE 3800 square feet; a — wan eg peg Sreteres. ane ——- — PRESS—For sale, one baling paper press, mand. pl. good condition. Call 2629. Ar- peor dishes. ete: open, unday 4. i Von PENROSE, 4850—Desirable 6-roo v , canteen “aw indows each end; ele- mp g. Co., an good as new. Apniy Department H, Levis- - an meet ooo —— toilet; $10. __tage, bath, china closet; "open; $22.50. cot yator; central. Warren, 200 N. 2d st. Walnut sts. (99e) Zukoski Mercantile Co... 1113 Washington. ic) ee RNER—For sale. Radiant Home } 77 — cE . nen FE PTLOOR SPACE—For 10 aT BIG clothing sale going, on at Turner & 5 5° 7a Scapa aseburner, No, +. in ood c : FURNITUR or sale, coupie PENROSE. 4184—Gott rent, 1000 to PRIN?ING PRISSSES "paper Cutters and g ondition; cheap. “ ms, Feception water and gas, ; vottage, $ rooms, attic. ft. floor space; windows 3% sides; ‘electric riggs 803 Market; 2 unredeemed over- Other material bought or exchanged and were ont elie SF pt age eg ns efetes slight. gas, wa- TL 4129—Threo — ee: . ow heat, modern plumbing coats. good as new (OUc) sold on easy payments. BASEBURNER—For sale, Radiant Home with round oak. heater, Superior air ant Cottages 5 rooms and bath: ; — Sun- ee Schwenker ~ Having just purchased a carload of hot- rer, $6: i radiator, fine Quick Meal = Be ct Gab- . ey ; (7) may Strereces.. & get keys fro Chestnut st. BRICK—For sale; near De Baliviere and |waoter and steam radiators, we are prepared Pa bl. * 4M good condition. 4547A ler upright plano, music omg —-— 311 N.—Seven rooms and bath, - A, RICHARDSON, 600 Chestnut, (C}} GRAND, 4102-4 N.—On account of death bade sedge $3.50 per 1000 if moved this | to supply you at attractive prices. FASRBURNERTES —_——-- mirror. etc: call Sunday, ‘14s Meuciia. wri Foonditio regu o $18. RUTGER, 1826—Eight rooms, bath. furnace. ; } . Louis | week. Willard Lumber Co. ST. LOUIS BELTING AND SUPPLY CO., baseburner, .—-For sale, Radiant Home | FURNITURE—For sale, fine n pert n; oS fixtures, suitable for 2 families: $33. ; clothing store; | GUILDING MATERIAL—KEopr sale, at cut 509 8. 4th st. (c) 4730 Greer arge . size; good condition. $12; nice wardrobe. $5.25: cA tlede Bldg, | PUSSELL. 2751—S-room dwelling; gas, bath, | —tWo stores in_one; will alter. eet See. coer 8, Seanee ne move: KAILINGS—For sale, brass and fron rail- BASEBURNER—For sale. large square Gar- oak washstand, 50; Sick IT , 919—La ag ons ys 2oN- Updike, vaio 410 Laclede Bldg. furnace; rent aa pe GRA 1000 (cor, Kelij)—ntores and rooms, will make low prices See age ape move. ings, grills, etc. Shafermeyer Iron Works, py baseburner, good as new, cheap. Ap « ; eM ND, or. — Tower Grove cars)— RUSSELL. 2823—Mod B-room dwelline: in office building: all conveniences; rents ean as oe cards diss $2. 16 8S. Sth _ st. _ Be Monday afternoon, 9933 3 ‘king's - Delmar. - ‘ - Quick Mea: -room “we ouse, bath, furnace, fix- , ly reduc oc Odeon vr ‘ ‘ * : 5. We - % "trom ana unfinished attic, b : only Tat pe- Yeckel & Martin, Sout ee ick uced:; on —— 2 ck with Odeon new’ windows and frames, complete, $3: | *2GISlER—For sale, + Ome Np se “sd be a ee . $7.50; fine oak extension table. |~ hoe ‘condition: tnaceunek * toa decorate; only n. ldg.. 2923 8. Broadway. (ec) milliners, masic_ store, sopodls, also lot of used lumber, suitable for sa A asp adder; bargain. hnurr, SER sale; canopy-top bed, eee ; i spring oe mattress, $2.: will pores Be a ; : Estate Co.. 806 Chestnut. | 51. ANGE, 1114—9 rooms, iow rent Blythe c. Churchill’ Whittemore Co., 118-120] fences, walks, etc., at your own price; 1000 tS Sideboard and other foralture. 2627 Locust. oe open Sunday. a and a week; also even- ——- ——_—____— nes ° Easto : ; e. se? “ (c} or sale. — . new CReAL Realty, 612 N. Taylor: : ‘ , ar estnut.(C)] tion outfit; also fine blue-stéel revolver.| furnishings of my elegant flat; must be pL heater, $8.00: Superior rita on NGE— GE 4714—-E ht rooms, furnace, gas, frame cottage. for other purpose CASH REGISTEH—for sale, $400 National |] 2228 S. 4d _ st sold this week; beautiful piano, parlor oore’s alrtient heater, $16; oak aa on cash register. Box G-118. Post-Dispatch. ]Sii.veR—For sale. about 14 ounces pare il furniture, dining room set, davenport, li- $4; Radiant Home

brary table, bachelor’s war 8, chiffoniers, fine 3 et. rérobe, rpg ne good makes of hard coal stoves, * $7.50: bi.; adults only. for one or two fignilies. av.. Delmar 167; —For sale, boy's new extension ball- gs SiR oe Ah - sell separately, Brussels room rugs, $8: fancy china jenni SFor sale, up-to-date 4-room and | TWENTIETH, 5220 N.»4 rooms and bath; | OFFICES—For rent, $10, $12, $15 and $45. aT Sau $82) oi oe ——- | _ bearing skates; price $2. 3901A Botanieal.| 2244 S. Jefferson. mmediately bargain. ting. per yard. 10c; ig oes 4 cottage; call a — —_— hot and cold water; newly decorated; $14. All service free. Apply 510 Benoist_bidg. pc BE an caituita fr x sence ag «ge MB ae SLOT MACHINES—For sale; penny and |BUCK’S airtight heater will sell for $10 as 2.50; spring roller window shades. Y0e: x food Gualities. 26 [aati 1s J VINE, 2124—8-room frame residence. gas | OF FICE—Blegantly furnished office in Chem- agg gale y. — oe aca fig At slot machines; se!l good as new; nice Bridge & Beach range, eBay Ege Bi Page = _—e een the ITON. 2702—0 cebgee —— BBs hot and i water; lot 200x143; large stable; ical Bldg.; rent cheap; phone Olive iaree risken. ae or dentist locks north to Rankin pl, Vee ont Gas We rent; track facilities; DRAKES—For sale, mammoth Pekin drakes, | iron columns, iron lintels, I beams, channels, bed. _ 4009 Easton. EPP bon Bs eg $22; used one winter (c) ‘Nice, 5-room Clayton ré.: fine for garden Pty WP egen hg & 200 N decoy call ducks. maliara drakes and] relaying rails, wheel guards, window guards, | FOLDING BED—For sale; dark oak folding = Market 7 er FARM—For rent or lease, 11 acres, on ae and $40. Warren C. I. Co., 2 N, cont, Ot skunk ean Kine aC a, eg OT a car. “esau © 1 e {038 (c) , - #, Corn ’ S- | iron grating, sash weights, ete bed, with mirror top. 5143 Fairmount. —Por sa air-tig eater, one coped tes ho ag hl a eg ag I eet Address Warts 1644—Small store and living rooms, ho cies one gas grate, heater, cook wick, Mo. t ¥ mm MISSOURI WRECKING CO., FOLDING BED—fFor sale; — oak man- . —- —_— FEED BOXES—For saie, iron feed boxes. Jeffer: 7 stove. 214 Chanter ob t ehctashg on ras grate: plate j wlass. a toe een oe a rovements: ‘at o great bets her, grocer or any business; $16 “ag te eee Diamond Works, - eines cig ees | BOO CONGItion.:. 8171 On H pad a oa oF sultable for stable heater. 26- | 5 x 0. rooms, . furnace | bargain, Box G-7, Post-Dispatch. WISCONSIN, 2005—Nice, large store. with or | FIXTURES—For sale, grocery shelving. | ~ MjSCELLANEOUS WANTS ‘| Forpina, ° 1g D--For sale, 20 es, oak” santa barvain. Prossers. 3218-80 Olive. a _"Hiemenz Realty Co.._ agent. HOUSE—Webster Groves; $12; new 5-room | Without rooms; good business location counters, scales and showcases. Call morn-| AIRBRUSH Wtd.—Must be reasonable: give} cas av. >. 3557 Lu- | TRATERS—for sale, heaters, $2; cook stove, 8 sch oe Bell: best S-room house. Inquire Mr. Street at Washington GARAGES AND STABLES. _ ings, 4474 Easton. fuli particulars. ox F-18%. Post-Dis. FOLDING DEDILLer aule: fine lot ~ $4: beds. complete, $2,833, dressers, $3. hs init: "ea Bs. Gree mec ee GAMBLE. S811 Two-story brick stable; goqa | FIXTURES—For sale; jot of sample electric | BABY CARRIAGE Wtd. Old English style folding beds; cash or credit. McClay, | sae — or ahoe torage house. oS and combination fixtures, suitable for res- preferred. Forest 6270 1434 Franklin av. (fc: | HEATERS. all makes and all sizes. at low- =} =room new house. hall, bath. a. idence, stores or apartments, cheap. S857 TRNITU hed est prices; bie laundry stoves, arched, only me | $20: near Maplewood wahlie dale, R. R. : MORGAN, 3409—Large brick stable, saittis Washington bl. CHAIRS. Wtd.—lvu low- back chairs; must | FURNITURE—Por sele. room set, as good give us a call. 3120 Easton av (c) I, In ir 012 "0 oie. Manchester rd. rd. $18 ‘Lincoin Tr. Bl for storage. horses or auto. . be cheap and in good condition; answer | #8 new. 927 Pendleton. ‘Re ogee ae HOUSE—Nice suburban home with 10 acres, Wieae Guleer poles e sale, =, age 3 Pana quick. 1307A Ohio FURNITURE—For sale, eeu of 6-room wes ae Ay te 100 Saad must . y 8; some estals 0 1 : : sizes and makes, : chickens, ete. er -3 6230 Plym- at Webster; all conveniences; convenient WANTED— -BUSINESS PURPOSES material; will sell making including all CLOTHING--Hixheat mete paid for gents’ old} _ flat, cheap. 4551A Garflel be sold for storage house; $3 33°50 up to steam and electric railroad. A. Mittel- i a ; necessary material. Call $225 Cherokee. pa nn “ jossal 4 =o Gat Bs. FU RNISHED FLAT—For sma contents “of ash rooms, modern, newly deco- be 818 Lincoin Trust Bid (c) — ROOM | wre. o> igh te floor pre erred, GAS FIXTURES—For sale. lot gas fixtures, mont ‘6. Market: Centra fant 3-room flat. 6200 Suburban, flat A. — SEHOLD GOODS—For sale; no dealers. "grate, etc. : P.. pegs he Pita hoc HOUSE—In Kirkwood; new modern. seven Window dispiay. B F-1 showcase, enameled bathtub; own price ~ FU EAB RNa yaae etal c -room cottage: corner New- arreied shotgun, Damascus barrels; fine td.—Zeigs or Goerz, about 98-inch v2 8 se One . y_Co. 3 ‘SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED 0 pee RB, per ie $17. John A. Sohns,| condition; § $20" “hoz Botanical av.; Grand| focus; will trade Zess 7-inch focus lens in | *URNITORE and eae ihe “new nig pare Ma ge © Mont ery S-FORms Reel oe . roome ; $16 Chestnut. TLS pe ) aluminum. ,\ alute shutter. Box F-118.) reasonable. 4516 Westminster pl. age “W. A. GODLEWSKI R, E, CO, ROOM pete Bs 4 porate Ben West idl COTTA k 4306-—8-room brick; rent reduced HEATING PLANT—For sale; 5 to 12 rooms, — spate : 4 iad ‘tem ne ey Fast near city limits, West a from $13 to $14; will reduce further for} mew or second-hand: -all sizes of boilers | POOL TABL 25 Wtd.— Two good pool tables; | FURNITURE—For sale, contents of 4-room : acceptable tenant. {*1) and radiators for steam or hot water: I at once; ‘state condition and price.’ Ad. flat;-Home Comfort range. $5. 1058A | HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale; entire con- COTTAGE. 4577-—-Four-room house; rent re- will install your plant at a saving, of | Lock Box 142, Wentzville, Mc. __Gimblin st. tents of private residence; nice rugs, anced tom 16 to. $15 and will. reduce Ohad a Mg 50 per cent. MeGrith, 2019 N | POOL TABLES Wid.—To buy 2 good 2d-]FURNITURE—For sale, bedroom suite aS. SOE. eee cases, "ching FURNISHED HOUSE—Phone Fe mninht 639. further for acceptable tenant. (2%) ICEBOXFor sale y ad —— Pent Oe! Poet loan wane fuil particulars. coven. gael table. and china closet. - 4055 - gi good. as $40— room flat; nice order; fe 6, large icebox, soda 4 spatch. ennerly av room house, Wert ind: Log ‘tent ind rear eutr tain and machines. 1120 8. 4th (8)|} POOL TABLE Wid. = buy 2d-hand pool | +URNITURE—For sale; round dining table, | Forest a8” bees o1l0 Page “av.i Sonar, ‘0-07 Dispatch _

I ARO RET ER ae REVERS GMA Sy IME SORAMET, pRB ARE INES AQ FRG RED RS MIE ARTO Sp 204

entrance; toilet indoors; $6. ei Ricketts erRealty Co.,. 608 warmer ICEBOX—For — butcher's shox = your table; time payment preferres. Address box gy refrigerator, five tons coal, i in LON a. Ez D—For wale, child's iron bed and nat tion house 8 ng rocker oe price. 5045 Kennerly. Box F-25. Post- -Dispatch, stat : Catal mattress, com ELLIOT isie—House, 6 large rooms, 2} INDICATOR—For sale, Thompson indicator, | TENT Wtd.—Black- ah satin ‘or, Jarg- | FU Te Ta sale. black walnut beds.{ 2626 N. Taylor, miiichens, 4 entrances: toilet indoors; water suitable for steam and ammonia, complete| er. Box G-08, Post-Dispatch. : ae dresser and washatand. in a ata condition ; IRON a a sale, iron beds, complete, modations: only $19.| With all attachments: at a bargain. ret WAGONS—For sale. two reasonable. 4308 De $3; qcomers, | $4; Taahmnaen ae Alfred Hicketts Realty Co., 606 Chestnut. | Klein. 819 Franklin.’ c)] ons, used t onth: * ; peli | FURNITURE —For aig ry bedroom, | stoves (’c) | INVALID CHAIR—For sale; good as new;{ for $73. “Willard onths: cost & oy ach: Gv dining and Pen ture; rugs, hat- — at Nat the lowest pric prices, 216 | rack. _262%. 14 ENTH fe ow dy 9 nly. $30. n very cheap at $5. 262% Scenkiin av. erville 13 good > water : ; only JACKET—For sale, WARDROBE Wid _Werm , brass bed, 7 3. taee curtains | nifred icketts Realty Co., O08 Chestnut; |" “match, also 4 Hotel, Alton, Il. ailding top. ‘Ad. 4 parlor set; leaving city. 8 kly payments; dre carta, | ote ll. 7. Pe: mas niocr sat * : it 4 yor » ® y s 8 5 i? . . ar. s Soe re ‘s N ald, cage oo ss , “Se . “= 3 ‘ . - ‘ 2, 2 Bae Ee ‘ ieee Sh ug > el 3 ¥, ’ -_ i ae plete alas. i & : % vy + . : : « * ? ¢ oe . 7 a .. - x web we Pa ah f 3 Pe by Cee TS. ii pads a 3 i > . = . = ode ae F >= a , : * fe : om ste : hi _ . — ~~ 7 “ . a 5 7 % >, r aS a x ae, oh URE Sn ey ae WE “% : rg és + fe Pen ’ ¢ : pate .s hy ean | * rif r} er ; 2 ‘

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Page 64

ir act T TYPEWRITERS ese ran bat 5200 | « tadeey ehoan | . ee ae et fale, No. 3 Oliy | \U TOMOBIL x eo he ! aie 7 a a sew. | BR ae Se atelier © — ice a ca te i i A eel oe *. : ‘ : ; 4 ie yeltabie. ) : ra many. price C'YPEWRITER—For sale; seco IRE Ag gS SE TE DEBS # movin wife ~ Ao y ‘ { Fi Memmpnd 19 7. ‘good sete wax F : $ cul nct * wee : Pa oe en , SEV \ CHIN 1 cere tai- T F . 3 PAARL P , oe lor, ry A esgrn ) é Wilson “arophead. 2624 | - ) os . hea BILE Wta to | kee ‘CAE or sale. ¢ : | . WINC panes sew ne . Dispatch. bargain. ° Hox G78, Sa aa ine, 5 drawer yore er Sa aa warblers rs i saie, adropnead aa 7 ‘ : WRIYER—For sa Bap my Ae att ew Blickensder- office Rem : Bons = 216-1 N. 7 *Marainal: rollers, $38.50; rol NG MACHIN Ew son; reasona Singer and AV heeler “ te n; reasonable, cer typewriter, ‘used on! n “Pee ‘dozen in_ machine ger ~ ne them out, 3321 108, Bales Di N } S, a FPEWRUTER Tor ale, LC oti Ope |" . G MACHI hea da TYPEWRITER—For sale, L. C ith Re oe or 38 $45 at a barga nd OF chatitch Singer; writer Heston, as new, for spot cash,

mail orders guaran- Canada or Singer automatic & rd ll. 8885 Bell

od far 4 panty sbyy enyw Og ae: vs a. : other good , exico; write for ceinieioe. Local Bi m ple IFES ) black-and-t bo. Neen a Tee een err eee “algo m: . 2a nes Sas a 2706. Cozens av. SEWING r sale; heel . ~ Day an: As ave to selll, ¥e 18 Tholozan. CHICKENS—For sale; silver laced Wyan- Wilson ar Naropnesd Domestic, shone. + " RITERS—All makes; | 578 L : j dottes and roosters. 5433 Gravois. 1313 s. ” gt. vies a money back if 7 beat eas | * es ¥ » ae 1918 Wash pea gag = CHICKENS For sale, indian NE bey cocker: | SEWING Se SINE For gale, Domestic 213 N. wth s Fletcher Typewriting Co.,; 309. r Co. ngtoh, Ery xs . ols. — App! tances Siurdy, Webster Groves. oe machine. cheap; leaving city; home TTPRWRITHR PS a eee sana an Teer witee . young. _ gen’ > | neat ENET For ale, several single-come | 8 3868 Page. typewriter, guaredteed cere re G10 passenger Limousine, body npr age oe 7 Repairing. gv Bs cow. and a Sonite Le mote’ sale, sere yi on Bobges. MACHINE. _* ++ a sew - practically new, until 7 cones Condition, | AljruMOL ain. 3235 8, Jefferson av. . ; work. Bell 1 whens ox . , ott. Florissant av., ings. Fa Pen tiaaa cont em eee oS ane sitet Tah class condition: asa es automobile, first- wag (8; Rey Ma ik ¢ ing stoves, ry $y ; Feey cow gentle: Cc K or sale, a game chickens, Be WaNG MACHINE—For sale; almost new, never woiad a tye Standard Visible, ee Forest 1862. * Quick sale for OMOBI LE Patou = i we rug ro". ae. a i 52 Cote Bril- cn a game; also Mammo e- N. hep! an attachments; only $10. 8906.4. will accept monthly oeytaphta= ie rain i food condition. sale slantvic’ broaanar Fis, Hirush and. amples: _ Bec. 4 ast Ains : * ee 2 " War : . ° NS—F : - end for list w vements, ie - 3 « Berms to sul | pesein n cows! one, oseetinet wleta Wee cockerels, ‘all ‘high-class ‘inde, S44 “drophead sewing inachine aaheap. Sta “s. st Chicago. Tl, tfice’ Supplies, 2650 ea XUTOMOBILE—For “=F sost- Dispatch: MARMON elt, VAR "Ey Ir te: tter. 3889 \ min rson. EVERYBODY liken wh weed eee cabin launch, Whi ae or exchange tor at mil ae Sergater teak) “hound: for Wid Will exchanges sac sateh | SEWING MAGHINETFor sale; drophead | lish; they can now: ‘typewrite BS to 483: — touring car. 207 8. og at, O° VT) AMERICAN SIMPLEX aay raat tt cher; also fine langshan Rhickens’ Pave ebuiti pe yay oa en $251 Jasper an neler & ¥ ieee sewing machine, cheap. rebuilt: ribbons. 6c; rent apolies; eds: ater. fully saul F peedt gunven 1000 Overland road-} Olive on." Gontral 1 MOTOR CAR CO., vs comenci 2 n ee French poodie pup- | hy Fo paige va sped Cyne Tree SEWING M ACHINES—For = oop n A. iy oe ene block north, Mail we Marshall av., | COAT—For sale, § patch. lano,_ 3902 Franklin. ¢ model, fully equipped; first- clase con- | , Largest hand wh et... See y Bo a es ee jer | liston Station with mink coll 200 Persian lamb c RE dition; guaranteed; ic Woven pecone -ban wheels in (nthe ST ate eee i Eee size 36, for $20. 5S&89 industrial stock. to deanna tt far oe. MS EFor es aoe Latus en vine’ mock, a Peace okies pe SLE "Boo _saiadaeal . 7 ‘ e, rgain in 1 ock of rent bi ; a 90% Open all day ae the will have haunt re, : aban _ St, Louls. T. B. Elliot Von Versen av., A 4 partment D; call morn- tate. Box O-5S7. Post-Dispatch. Packard roadst { g ondster, n rfect has not been 600 miles; price $2500. a; Phon _Sitve 3188. ii ne, De a STEID senigerpdioniosieren — t 6482 Brocksoieritt ak “mies ees ar hood chicken ” teed pith P Ss per — _tate. Box 0-57. Post-Dispatch. : with other feeds contai onfoundec SS—For sale, o SEWING MACHINE—F ning 25 per ne-piece white net d OF exchange, sewin 7 art - m2 Fg ll gb Ph Me grea AR ape one when we SRieaain oe ma Nowe: $10. 5229A Blair av. your. Box K ‘tt. Post:Dispaten. have | £046 Bell_sv . a 2 r sale, guinea pigs, boat maixed ch ering absolutely the : ~—F Or e, 3 dresses and 2 ¢ pe BUS RR AUTOMOBILE—For sale; tw | ) Possums, “Pet dogs, goats, harness, pi-| ourselves: pighicken feed made: make it tina, Ser Senter. 50a) Vereee, SODA . FOUNTAIN. Tor (sale or xchange.) aa't wish to. pu ESO J KS. eliver;; phone or write. "Meataimench. steeped gale, red silk dress, raincoat. 2 motorcycle or plano as part caveat take will Pe as oe urchase @ very large car. poe best 0 it mnattreaaes, large oil patente, worth M- gM 200._Fost-Dispats % t. Box e112 Giepene 2S ae new car with loss. The = Louls Police Denarcenk use In- ‘* o STOV oP aaekaeceesenaneiiai cinco doit ‘ae E Wid.—\or exchange, a gas range for | AUTOMOBILE-—For sale. Ford roadster. So. simple that anyone can gun ther me storage Demonstration at any tim me 20 Market. $60. for Call nda a Bayard. gasoline stove. 2801 Stoddard st. Sdiege a ae lamps. prmeratet 2 extra casings. extra tubes, Only é@xclusive motorcye!l a store in ofty.

yr well-trained, lon For ais meg ust st. we aon. oo ~~ geen gy feed is the best | DRESS—F - s*. grain if frit and is made fe sweet mixed chine dress 86 bust; good as new; ; cheap. TEAM Wtd.—For exchange. good saloon f and grit, we will sell it Py olla sheii ia. ck. LL _good team. Box M-10, Post-Dispatch. wind shield and tools; driven by mochanic; mone we you for less For sale, che penn pe A eer ae will teach buyer h H k M y: carry a full line of ing 4 ap, two fine even- r how to run it and will urck Motor and Cycle Co 15 Vict rh ele well broke for supplies. remedies, incubators and yes d Fem ee paaeaca dressmaker. 28i7A Vande-}| STORE AND _OFFIC Go Oil repair labor ae i year free. 1426 y : cheap. :. 8 blocks north of Man: poultry show." beaters and HeOod | eT EERED TGr cole t onunin ar ehening | CAS FFICE FIXTURES ee noe OF —— 109_N._12th_ st. {bit on’t fail to see our wf sages * or sale. a couple of eveni CASE—For eels, " 8-f ‘ ! OBILE—For sale, model F es *, female in Bde hag a gated eae give away free ind ane, aireot Sreases at a bargain. Call ‘at Ca tesa Se oes. Ke Rekeoen, soniabeun "elie: aioe lmnousine bow BOATS: ‘AND ND LAUNCHES and Lucas av. 1 “eed Co., SUR For calor eat Tala Taare oak COUNTERS—For sale, tire. 2 juipment, extra | av ah agp patent EI rEg rated Old Trusty | faa ei store. (c) in — shempuane mee eee never been eRowonse, Call Monday or ’tuesdar” yh and in fF anes. “anhaioteret ia rN uay a4 White. oe for ro 8-months-old puppies, R ’ White ans oc y Incubators & Brooders Lt sigh ievsienacet encpamlesld eae deco aOR 4th and Market. dark blue broadcloth, price $900. White | -Soyning car . Bd at. parm : uaranteed GOWN INTER—Ffor sale = ——- eC ‘ elmar. : ege | aoduaten Johnson for 5 years; 120-| 0 og For sale, elegant new evening gown. | ‘®cription counter, @; one e-foot oak pre- | AUTTOMOBILES— . “fest ong. sale. ates boat issourl, sale. biack r, $9.80; 100-c pera cape, also fan > 8-foct sli snS—We bere the follow : feet beam, ins ton wee old; $i price Feasoneh Sy. :, Bath for $14: think mc “y ee 5 in mournin Maknd Olina as suit; going wal uct en -class articies ae area ond-hand cars for sale: One S-passonger 4- miles an Sic Sata ber & amberlain Feed (% ; ‘ > 3. t - -Dury BOATS—For sale. 28% cabin. good condi- ne : ber "4 ogee i 7 months old: this “i WATCHES A OVERCOAT—For sale fixtures, shoe nettees, peri safe. desk. | Condition, $600; one 5-par senger Ma ares tle on ie Mane? . good condi-} Nelsc — cee ae ea mae igreed_ and. registered stock; will sell ND JEWELRY 40% Cerre » f00d winter overcoat. racks, ‘combination ‘aa — tools. cloak re Pog Tage 3+ Fae a © Po-cylinder Ford: 6 . cabin boat. Wiatentes te liom ri- DIAMOND STI OVERCOAT—F ures. 4103-4 N. Grand. ox the above cars are full hull, $20; : FY wg? 8 es : = TTE or sale . &% -3 JD—For sale, diamo 1d —For gale; size 42, black x (2c) equipped and have been reduced y 33 : . boat $20: 16, 20. - It 6 karat, n er _lined, new; going South, Central 9225%, (c) DESK—For sale, ~ae to prices and 40 ft, Be Catte 6846 Old Ma Manchester ese kit- 1-16 karat pawned. for ae $45; rodent l ovERGoe? ofp South, Central 9225X. (c) one flat top, ‘vicar. sie phy 7d desk and or we wave them; if interested call at hand marine engines; ey ae . as. poidticke a a | etickeets,_ $1 sik. Box F-@0. BS; cant re ‘init Sic ates att Ge leerce te” ee 10004 “Third National Bank’ Bide Missnurl Motor Car €o.. 1181 Olive; Olive Marsh, 6800 oe . @, ©. (HORSE a Wehr: SARRINGS—F Olive. ving town. 3331A | FIXTURES—For sa) . an ECO Tiree | ENGIN or male 2-¢ nan M12] 2% LAo-karat,” 200," must "ralae sarringa; | OVERCORT yr salesalormeae ae —-fost_showcare, chet Hine MARMON asta Mage oe eer arat. $200; must raise money;| medium weight: size 40; too small? fo FIXTURES Wtd.—To b are e BARRINGS— spatch. h yeight; size 40; too small: for | _ bakery; o buy fixtures: outfit for LAUNCH Swfoungiend Taale “pup: -atave | _ 10? Honhead rings taken for deer Shes 2, hmastet bi! sive cash fepuier dia frankiin.| © AMERICAN SIMPLEX call and sed 1811 sie, cheap BF Teer ce, Box M-160, Post-pie* | seme ah ebt.' Box| RUMMAGE SALE of fine clothing, all i Bas: ek car es ae ee MISSOURI MOTOR CAR c LAO ROR a Oe ee tee age 282: = aon Scotch colli XCEPTIONAL, bargains in diamonds and $507 Sed. goods, Monday and Ricsday. PIXTURES—For sale, bute San NIT Sure __ Olive 98, Central 198. 1131 Olen. ( % >ont- Dis 04 patch ‘attention paid. Box 0- i nee the largest Foc gg ve are SELL CAPE VGr le an eel Ah en in good condition, cheep. 38 pear BAT TERIES—For pal. sparking batterie ©) | TAURCH Por sal in foe ouse, hence our { ch credit E—For sale; an electric j a, ah eee ee aap aeagent ac ack and Vesta d hatteri launch, ‘Duro c: Tz Bree, '& Co. 34 fear B06 Moe Lott cape, almost new; call Delmar 40; seal | FLOoKk CASE—For in part payment on ‘new © es taken uro No. 4, MARES —F ; . or, 908 N. 6th st. * |} SUITS—For sale, ae ones flo sale, s-ft. combination | __Bros.. 3923 Olive nes. Benoist | Sai pped c cruiser ever otte >, hunky f ig FePGe DF Bg ye er be eee ther. a $ok Benolat Blow ath cheap oue0 Park. case, all plate war BEFORE buying a recond- eae car, consult Pr ie ony laun oi | aah char -56, Post-Dispatch. nvestigate. Box ss 2) RRS eee our engineering departm 2 oF u wv ; eee . : ; ( AS FIXTURES—fF P fee inder. eo ote ' MARE Fe tire contents raniden: RING—For sale, FP TTT ITT Arar SUIT—Dislike my new high-grad sc) fixtures, Simneet thew elit ett See Pebiminay 8 for an unbiased. ‘opinion. Vowel se, owort 2 mote i oi aver. am ig aan, Teton ae | $126 ; leavin he Mie 144 8-64-karat, nw ets yas 88 breast: fell ter’ kale $e€5. Mr. wi, 3421 Ri. Soen eres: SONS BR otor_Car and MiR.oo. c) live ® y cam. SS a tn 741, _ imar 2644. Linde! a : ¥-57., Bes must sell., B price. 3407 McDonald ay." re ay. USH RUNABOU Now educe ewins ; po Gas oe 3 eae on ‘ Btorage © ; , RING—F Bpatcn. °X | SUIT—For sale, lady's b wars hey $34 Baie, store icebox, 8 slides, __Johneon Auto Co.. 4390 0 Olive d to HS ser te “BOA AT—-For sale; 8 ho wer, ORSE 1 sa eat G-yeal | BA tie. “ y . ; ‘ ; ’ or sale, diamond cost 2 lve suit, size 86 Pp, ae" he counter Case ny * " CL: EEO LALA, (920) class condition, 25 feet . ; $e ee ey a Ay wey : eeepc Li ftps, Karats. blue white gein; Fatent weit eee o* | ee + li ageilaes $10. 1116 'N. Leffing: Ca CAR For, sm aof. Wi 0 Lpaseaber oar is. : ¥; all purposes: out OF waddle ; ; ‘ ost-Dis ox G- I Sa idipe links ies cide ates oom ive st. ’ . a! forgan - st. 2 Se . - Seen © Bese at ee oe 6440 | RING—For eT A) | SUIT—Wonld sell full dress sul CARBURETOR—For sale, Scheb! mM eleckeat h a te aie aa: : AORSE—E sa:e, bay orem, | #5 vat rentle: uburban Sarden. Doe Th: diamond ring, worn 6 times onliv: chest rt t, tailor made. good or,. Model wie “4°. gell oo earburet- ste or will iy it far gro ai aes ~. Dich | “6 Sale, Boston bull puppies for 420: must eel tickets. ene: = rNeash $25. Box F-31 Post-Dispatch. © mts. 30 cente a yard: ana flexible brass tubing, $2. S03DA Fair: WINTER, your a : nleoase: MARES . : . . Box F-59. P eis: Peagon. | SUIT—For sale, man’ fr ric . estimates | _ mount. “| Parm Oe jf i mM, . tare sale, pal ost-Dispatch. as new, y s full dress suit od Stans! edgy Co., 2158 Y ; so coal Wanon, | avif We z ; r ples : ‘or sal size 40, very » 0 _BGSievurys phone Victor 3 207% ' 38 | CASING Wtd.—Auto clincher casi : : ther ates lars 150; 1-ho nal wagon, 920; Ie ee Mary ay.: Barracks pe. line rin on F hd party has two dla: B, sihalantinemencian RavastaieeN: PARTITION—For sale, 35. |Sttate condition and lowest price. mS. 2 2b; partic he ape og ORS * RO oe re: gibi 5 sell on time , ™ 10-ft. giass 6% 1910 ire, Baliwin me " _ ene F eas red ible p rties to res SUITS—For gale, tion, with door; ch : parti S. Jefferson av, aod. Rell pam owes months a: BILE - > mur horse at 3 — | Toner : - Rag ‘ WO cee —-?. peace. S120 Re Pont n pawn * Cost $30. Box G- TAULOR- DE ape ae Market. GAS 4 AND | EL mobile. Call T * Sr fo for paitientnre So sina i oO ' ” rot n an it * oS ae ‘ cal ae . NESE eee se : : as av; Contral) Sih eeneieen | sae ——— - auc (ce . panta: g00d as new, 208: Market et | Sa LECTRIC _FIXTURES.— -s me ay rT. - —— 2S. F ge — Aay wy x S : 3 OOr mite of house ? iene © ; | Ss e, new 3-li ht chan- ms an standard cuer accom ations ¢ orses ¥. , rr . { . te; content ~~ | ©. itrkew % 1 © deliers; also i-light; ce. in ered stabi FF 10s 4, . ad a o; oat se "7 sell until y: - Ao oe: ' phone, Jw. TNE WU Day GOLD AND 8 oming = ede ee EN gs ia ot ie iio hha os Orchard. Me._Bel"_2e! i | ORES Pe ee Brees a Bm et , Cont - "Wa . | | lumeukrane “a Pi ILVER crepe nese ; % is Wit soem seg me | AY + le. horses. x om ————__— é DOWNING buys ol : = » OF 1. See ) "i es Te ba ee , BOOKS AND PER is silverware; Days “oleh Sis Glape Deny: ___ PATENTS AND PENSIONS oF 8 : entrai | HORSE —For sale, am - — aan . isbe-Demo- DEVELOPING und experimental work; pat modei N, 8 or firet-olase ‘ ohiidre | se Ae AUTHORS oming, & é NG replaces and tern and model maki Missouri Ma: ae . pee ire nunica Ptochmane ee gold plates watches —* cat ya hdr Motor Co., 4455 Manchester 8 av. vo eanatac. = ———. pee Du: : fom inherent af Si : hatter. "bial," oes turers of the McGrew scale. " --- ry ‘Fo MODELS ana ergy tal work. 8t. Louis T ’ Locust st. ‘“ - female a —————— . eattern and Model Works, 4106 h Tall tops, w rr MATE Set Ms ; what have | 4 nee MINN AT 1Z —— of ail k Sit INTS @ neg sng of tmerit ey STERIALS. ETC we ee: , ings ia ay and solid. Lucas : an nentnal Geer = : A nok ie se oF nt = ees Ok ‘ & 5. <a , . *faait order nebesle aire patent smali : 98 : - ’ ut 4 ! | article; very ¢ { soid ——_ _— ope Tey Tr ip Wl ae ) —

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Page 65

Fe Maks ak ale ea 3 Lhe oy Eas oe 4 3 8 NI DAY MORNING, ‘NOV re MBI ER 2 —

a aes oem eae BUSINESS FOR SALE —s sf BUSINESS FOR SALE_ i F A GOLDEN PORTUNITY A. man of abil. | NEWSPAPER Wid. “Gouin try FURNISHING STORE —For aa rae OAs NE leunc} , OF: ure secretary’s office, in a town; In ‘trade '. ng stock and fixtures: MILLINERY—For OLIN leuneh, Sagines, i feo en, 4 t0 Gr ges ao Bide, ahd i Ee iS resmons t for” ‘selling, runs any time all. the time, invest!- | ae oe 7 |" boarding “hi ORE ye ication! maine oe Post-Dispatch, gate: the chaneas are 10 to 1 that it has | ANYBODY— n make rding house: goee ‘Poat-Dispaten °° | y St are known as the. kind a — and . rest. pa OGR a youn iady soe like location; wilt, fone 8) ace ¥ prope sale. at Sern | STENOGRA ; exchange city run right and stay right. eu "Ser é lars, "sheds, ven, ete. 4 to’ purehase ene Bis public ate-| cash; Poat-ot leave ies will sacrifice. Bos siede Fi or ior Pay : ie New BS 5.9 rae a td.— rt, yearee aaily, re re- is 5 4 her us hig. 6 ‘old: tle: . ~ ting ngers, ‘ge Ww : 3 ie — "Hh Ears 4 be geen dg sod Reg sire ais Se Seem. : orks ery TE ous adintnctopy a of oe) oe oF eet ato fatale pr priéé and terms

ale. 3 good delve or Mon

for or on s > eby Oven Mtg. Co.. Box G-T6, Post-

7 s. | , SMiTH, 114 8. 17TH ST, ss draft bh Wainut s st.. st. Louis, Mo 0. (8) Pe : out-of-town ha ae cheap. 1432 N i «fa egg pg oy a poe : ea LEYS Pb, ban want to go in __cigaetal Fun on in now OOF, & SON ese a agp - sale. 1450 8. 3d. os hope sleig horse, harness. | }-\!?3 or sale, 14-{ screw-ocpt. ok fant oot ile te "FURNACE REPAIR : ar pgp r wale; black mg A org ae 23549 MM BU — a Boog sh €-foot Te ec : with tag are s.nall oak - iB to 20 "per cen oper it 0 Be rt pol repalring your furnace aatlt, er org oa ca nee party that ae ~-- ve ; Spring wagon, . ee RM BUGGY— ‘ uffing stants. ‘ Fink Post-D} everybody is busy - rooklyn. | ; ie storm | Alive, aid. Frdnkin. Bo ost- Dispatch. alr all makes A furneces and put up new | GROCSERY—ror sale, first-class studio big team, horse ek x Biso “fine grote SP jon = “made; 2U ie) Sy vat von coming? The nearest, best, mendaan'’ satisfaction guaranteed: cornices, Crawford Flynn. 4371 “Daston’ eee, uthera i inols ley. sale, big Joa ert STH | oe 360. “Coa PMN T—High-grade 2s winter trip, climate ideal, per- | skylights, guttering and spouting. PLE 3 ae. POOL TABLES—For ; wagon, harness; tria ery, o f upet ki te metal working machine- Ith resort; for rates, hotels, rooms, A. H. GUENDLER. 1018-20 Cass ay “ pd ae, deming Sai¢, complete grocery stock lard table; ain. or e; Ml tired; g00d co tention to ingulrie g00d geen | Pe on mee business opportunities, write _ Both phones. (SOc) : mrurcei_leaving the city. 4100 Page. Fa sal good delivery er buggy new paint; owner usi ‘automobile. 720 N. 24 # S. Albert “The Prado,’* 118 Havana, Cuba.; infor- 2 : ———- | GROCERY—For sale; old stand: cash trade. |) Que a: heneaen” paw saaures: ; also a storm pebell, Us fon and mar ACHINERY For wale ; oe mation free. COL LECT IONS. doin 00d business. 1024 Russell. ’ Weat Find: he ‘$150 per Delmar. r sale. under surrey, r : NE i lla maps il DENTAL OFFICE—For sale. di : GROCERY—For sale; : ' team sorrel ‘tired: also. st 'tupabeut? barentn: Sie bell anton tar ae National single open} 00 yeerly; aegeedade jhe Toon: nae Old accounts, claims on notes collected any- | Of other business. ‘Box K- 162, on on ca ‘sound. 4305 ch 927 Whittier. _ Sen’ coseeeae Smith & Mills shaper; Yan-] jeave this climate; cheap for quick sale, Box | Where, in’ the world by Visear St. piretmann, | GROCERY—For sale, grocer loo d AM oF or sale. good ter Pigs seem at we work horses or. Abert @ _. and ea J cutter grind. 0-84. Post-Dispatch. specialist, 616 Laclede S.% ouls, ibe) - meat market: beat Yotaticn “Ga Boe aide. ens ‘? cathe ee a i Leawiaa “well. bred horsm cheap, Montrose Mont- — man, 120 2. 20 st sf DO you want something for = | a0 Cherokee. wl ‘ = ’ nothing? I ou . . a SE town: will oan ch 1 818 ¥ or old in spring, stor i ced tine e, New “Engiand wax-|" had a chance to Sais eke? Qaline:-ce caer BUSINESS FOR SALE * | GRO ERY—For sale, ngmall grocery store. | PRINTING PLANT— mounted harness; AM—Widow must sell large team chunky chine and Howe } moor, ets nee S00 larger amount yon desired, and get it back | ~..........-----~->>rrnrnrnrreeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee cheap; 4 ing roo on account of ili- established: easy terma. x 1 PD. grace Sv. (c a in foal; your own price, 2842 Mor- just the sale, 4-c , = sale, ocer horge an $” AURANT— or . A . ©. one 75 k. w. genera rs 00 acres of central North | BARBER SiTOP- —For sale, 4+chair barber wagon; rent paid until ean 2, 1910: $700. gag oe sale 916 N. Jeffer rour |

siorim | DUREY AGON—For sale aa bocea harness td WAGON For eit furniture wagon also electric direct connected age to Idnal Dakota land, in block, suitable for colonisa- shop, two baths, laundry branch, clears 30x M-197. Post-Dispatc! halos no further use for | WAGON For sale, —— a rage ig hg — . 126 volts d. tion surposes; sell all or in blocks of 5000 $40 per week; es esha 20 years; just on = patch. : a prerenseane sale. Quong Lee & Co.. Sunday morning, 3934 Rus- __trade for top expres as wage Lt a, al 4c. 720 r.: hin _ ‘motor; 125 volts, acres; fine laying and productive lands, 98 across from the Union Station, “23 8. 20th, |G tOCERY—For sale; grocery and meat Chinese restaurant; chop suey. Cali 410% own. : - n. 1616 Hogan. rder: will 1 sell arantee in perfect running rer cent tillable: easy terms. Address BLACKSMITH SHOF iets AE or sate. blacksmith : narket; widow wants to retire. Box 0-148, Ni. Sth at. WAGON—For sale. panel- -top delivery wagon; _ 3616-80 teioerties eta ee npn Owner, J. W. Sullivan, 2516 Harriet ar., and shoeing shop: gcod business; goo ___Post-Dispatch. han . , ‘ nwasSTAU RAN T— or sale; near factori : es. 4. without a rym, sh, ome neuron, $125; iso storm bugay, cheap. 2285 Oregon. NEW and refitted ousines, boilers, pumps Sowih Minneanolis, Minn. (82c ) location; reason for selling, 30x 0-83, GROCERY —For sale, grocery stock and fix- doing good business; _— day “ama 4 cae EF | gain for someone; _— 1i years o | eon at Banos ot age ke covered delivery | “’ hosters. pulleys, slaattna Fy age onake work | MAIL ORDER proposition; entirely new: Poxt-Dispatch. ™ eaeene eee seit: Geet) Sreee: good | owner tired of business. Box “Oni32, TT 1510 Latayette av have ouy 202% Pine: Ce grocery. or what solicited. n Ramming Machine Co., modified endless chain, Government ap-| BOARDING | HOUSE—Ffor sale, — I4-reom pion Si: Ris TAURANT—For sale: near ow = iu Pw a A MR TL. ist st. and “Ch av.. St. Louis. _ (tic) proval; immense profits; price $1: satis- West End boarding heuse; reasonable. Box GROCERY—For sale, smail grocery, doing tion; fine location; cheap to cash buyer. bf wat algame ah a) en! Wagon, butcher's | Ppesshs—For sale 2 Fob rinting presses. faction guaranteed or money refunded. F-162, Post-Dispatch. — ae tag selling on account of sick- 1510 Market st. (62) 411 N Sq, 4th fl. —Aiperican Novelty Co., Curwensville, Pa. | BOAKDING HOUSE--For sale, boarding an ian SRR WN RESTAURANT—Por sale, restaurant, weil Ww le harness; one set American Printi . : dou oe arueen ett) "Walton av STACI rinting Co. : MISSOU KD corpor Ti > rooming, house of 12 rooms; very reason- |] GROCERY STOR ya : SMOKESTACK brecchin or tanks, new or See Mart CORPERRLION Casa btigned by wh pa a able, y Prdhee a 3122. lucas ay, re (2) store; call at 229514 r wultgoelery st. Mrs. ‘Sunday. “t = ail poise Por salé. firet-cl drivin ores, | WAGON—For sale, ‘cheap. top wagon. suit- cond-hand: r .| Sires additional capital of $5000; will make ‘lose s old, guaran nied, araiecht = able for grocery or butter wagon. %949 rs trond aA ae Bons ey an Bree, a11 investor officer in company at remunerative} BOARDING HOi'SE—For gale, boarding Klose, "pot! RANT Por ig om NTO pcp EF Tees: , cal! today at Grand Central Hojel, Maffitt ; EE IE Sb MOISE TESTE N. Levee: Kinloch phones Central 1945. (Mc) Silavy. Box 0-54, Post-Dispatch. house, 1S gage lt oF poner paying bourd- er > ae de -For Aine! grocery corner joca- t; nat ures B88; waiek. son" State ne st., }. a be ¥. Jefferson. H a WAGONS—CASH Oi Be TMS PAYMENTS. | §TsaM BOILERS —For sale. high pressure. | PLANING MILL-—For sale or exchange: a cre: 0 wa ree se for small rooming oe ciate THT tees if sold at once; for Toxarkan ae sale, orses nd + Te , Second-hand; _ easy 18-h.-p.; also one §-h.-p. Stern & Goldbere. complete jobbing planing mill, in good — — = RES TAURANT— sale, good restaurant: table f for any ny_ work: cheap; bse terms. ICTOR WAGON "CO, 1552 8. Tth. 1616-20 Chertaue™ st. (N9e) location: 6 months’ work on hand: worth | BYV4BVInaG BUUPE eos ban, opituniu., | GROCHRY-——For ag eetablished grocery, or must sell on account: of th; 2228 a: harness, | WAGON—For sale. open butcher wagon, withi~— ,, 4 capi ) a investigating. A, J. Harville, 1701 Wash- eipue d boarding 0 ng newly furnished: will consider with $600 or more to invest. Franklipy, ay. a tat ie a5. 3 PE a ine st. In- brake; almost new; sell at bargain.’ 2718} Robt. Ziegler & Sons, Machinists. ington av., or phene Central 5034. - lf rooms. ane ri a fet paying svercinent: Box _ G-162, Post-Dispatch. _.—. | RESTAURANT—For sale: eood place; income _N, Leffing weil. START legitimate mail order mercantile hab Aan > save Sty. Box F-25. | GROCERY—Fot ‘sale, good corner grocery. to $35 4 ~: AG sccount of ‘sickness. $15 fine family WAGONS—For Sale, two large stake wag- Modern book bin Clalty newspaper “Sodding business of your own: posstbilities unlirsit- ; Ty saloon and meat market: ¢lean stock: do 18th, (1) $300 300 each; sell sag he nders and candy mach op lk ed: cash orders, good profits; conducted’ by | BOARDING HOU: yt g P sale. boardin,; | _ tot have to buy fixtures. Box G-309. P.-D. TESTAV RRSP sale, restaurant, on : house, 24 rooms, nicely furnished, in th: | GROCERY STORE—F Or sale; price $150:| Market st.; best on street; doing good buein te gentile and ons, used two months: cast j> Vi af. + or them: using automobile. for $75. Willard Lumber Co., 5641 De Giv- = anyone; we print your catalogues. supply - Seka “hak . Milton Robinson, 3651 erville av. A NT > 1 everything. sell you merchandise at whole- : — WAGON—For sale, wagon, good, strong ero- MACHINERY REPAIRING. sale: show you how on small investment: serving FB sg enere er # power- -house THOMAS CULL, 2119A Olive st: CENTAURAN " coming in| = a a ANT — For sale, go pea: es 1s. meals and regular boarders that GROCERY—For saie, grocery and meat mar- Call 1626 Franklin av., Stockyards Market. 38 ; “pale, + beautiful, ladies’ combi- cer’s top wagon, suitable for my purpose’; General machine work and gear to eat meals ar i high-stepping horse. must sell: any yeasonabie offer accepted. | Get our prices, Phone Tyler 351. __Centra? Supply Co.. Kansas City, Mo. (0c) have. which are all goed payers: just tha| Ket: doing splendid business; all cash coun- Moyer runabout and ee 4987 Arsenal. CHAS. 8f INNING FAC: vd yg te er, SUCCESS oe certain selling merchandise place for a German couple or foreigner: ter trade; leaving city. 2663 Olive st. (7) ATIHANT oe sell tenn far i STUDEBAKER QUALITY Francis Machinery Co... 105 Market. (ier) (c) | BUSINKSS—For = sale: rooms, Wall fur- Lieher Grocery ‘Co. . 1416 Rowan. Rubin. RANT—For sale, a ee eat aie t aes ore, worth $500, 008 a nkéul 4 for. Say offer_ 230A Carr. | vehicles wear lon rer easiest; busi BUSINESS CHANCK-—Good position aid OV- | so5 MADE £650 in seven months; $170 made nished, coal office, barn, established buai- | GicOCMaY—For sale; income $8l daily; ¢ reatnae aM Bpleedic locality | best beat ou ee re }—For sale: mare, runabout and har- $40 : Ses usiness portunity open to a reliable purty, abie a millionaire; complete story {n our pub- ness ; cheap rent; great sacrifice. 2056 counter trade: Hvin~ rooms: cheap +: must £e}) PP oO - Cand cigar and aéwe nee ; call after 3 p. m. 2828 Oregor ltt: LE Pentel co st #9 to | _to_ invest $500, Box O-#2, Post-(is. | lication, “California Ofl Fields;’ sample Eomes 8, clearing $150 monthly; price $359; ORE eee: — aie er. ; ' . ° BUSINHSS CHANCH—Young man desires to copy free. Sagar & Loomis, San Fran. | BUSINESS—Party wolfered better 4nvestment Sunday. 1007 8 Bwing. Nasi AURAN!—For sale, small restaurant; ae? wt afte. sound mate; reay as Ad Broadw3 take interest in Mguor ouse and also act cisco, Cal. desires to sell present estabiished business, GHOCKHY-—_For sale. first-class grocery and nice little place; man and “hei "Oh rr ween. "Notions and news, Choutenn - or; TT — RELIABLE. as compounder. 40x 0-143. Posc-Dis. CAPITAL PLRNISHED ; paying Eat per Pig Hn, Box M- heh ag vi atte! , Ree Rb ag vtveg ‘doing ahr Jordan's Parlor, ei 4 od. ' — . 5 , ovae : ‘ > 4 ° * ‘ Wd } 4] 2 S . ~ , ws } r r rth $0: , BUSINES « dANCE-—-~I am a promoter and Inivetrial, manufacturing. mining, of), ® AM - : = D ver &70 vi @trict!y cath tride; other - "Cand peg tn” news Fite - _ wilt seit for. £85 bo00 Jamie. For sale, woes pi ator buggies. peddling. sales manager; Nog big proposition. Kok and Sultan? stock ana bond icnnes "aah hident ir Pk gis ” For axe han ig ‘4 tying ae hieiness: os Gk5. Poet.Tyenatch. {? gee EE MAS ¢‘'§ —. 2"; or Statiion: peak na. Clear. ciikaiante : + pa; Peason fcr) grocer, ba ry. milk O-S1, #ost-Dispatic : te: theestoes: etnnki ast : oe ng parlors, established 3 years; busy sea- | G whe ra sata blishe ~— ownhtewn business *40; ‘2 don’t miss - no @ investors: commission basis. Sarhuel Gra os amy » : . : "| GROCERY Por gale, cll established gro ; , ar - a i aan —— 7 5 benter painter Wwhitene, Plasterer. plumb: BUbINESS CisANCH—Wanted, young man,{ham & (9. Selling’ Brokers, New York Life lavéctigete. ox i. re “imet-Diaonten waxy Ene meat market: wilt rev ze po Oka Post-Dispatch,» tose seeryisetaans: bes Dry goods store nice | oo » & ’ with $1500, to take imterest in new store. | Buildi: Montreal. Canada. c -- : - — Miata hl rosinnas cent discount: Treascn for PA ope ZOIN ——— — aur 8 hye ars. eT, hands: trial’ ” 22A 8S. 13th, sPyon Rar ot rend ¥ Ra ss Semen Write Box 646. Helena. mY it) 1 aos oma ‘. ¢£ ++ 25 . — y =y-maker # ; rf: HR—For sale, mare, ‘suitable for driving = BUSINESS CHANCE—For rent, nicely fur- | pusinees. with high-class trade, averaging | GROCERY STORH—For sale; Half price t| Monersimeker: cols Bile tan st 1004 X.| Clothing and plivery 1121 ied Bridge Sale of Vehicles nished li-rcom house, for boarding; reas. W AWTED-~-S “TATE : ft VANAGER leaving dit: arise ae a $200 per a quick buyer: $10 rent, living reem; goorl _ Grad, Bhons peer 185, , (7) wares a saa AREF o 7 R mare. waltebie y mined Box K-30, Post-Dispatch a oe Tar RTS —-— ------ business; sickness; suitable for iady. 1401™% “ : ; on ees E ore & - 2 | ‘ P oS ~Ti cr = i : ay r ‘dui. . - sta Ps sere Sarviave. Henry Moore, 2023 Cass. (c) We are selling all our made up vehicles, we BSI KGS CHANCE—For sale, half interest Wanted, an experienced business man to take mens ba ee sh a. mee hig > Ig Mc at Wa. yom ur near W Wetlston? doing good business: ; For sale. ghe Sn grant mare, 1 good de- not becausé they are shopworn or nee, Bon ‘fon Cafe; account other business. interest and fuil management of an established price ‘$4 100: want energetic ty pono GROCERY anu ment nia rket for saie; dolnn fne loertion: ny other of its kind in neig ~ horse, . 255 but peosuee the ang if 8 9 bridge oe te 4s Olive st. (4) | wielesnle imuylement trade in lowa., business require good referem ea. THE: SMALL IN- rood busines" Sour ete: Wilk bear gh PL borhood; account of sale, sickness; oct — ~~ . half their original retail price: also driving cation to start boarding or rooming house; j necessary expenses and carrying the accounts. well-established business; cther half to be ’ wat Sk any abt acy toe et ie to $100: = Co vai vehicles such as surreys, stanhones, traps, 9 rooms. Ad. J. Harris, fle Tyler st. Aun equal division of profits made annually. rother; $1500 ensh or its 1* aiade. Por sale; $35, oid § lag po med Epo oe ot Ne all ravine aa ess. eg ony vehicles phaetons, top b 8 ses, oe BUSIN#HSS CHANCE—Wanted, man to con- | Address J. L. OWENS COMPANY, wecssary. tox G-h). Port-Dis. “3 abor: nele, WHE: cent Wade: Mee st te ee inusual chance to obtain &- paying be Sree ate uggies, runa &S& and a iot o nds o struct show houses in towns of w0.0M to Minneapolix, Minn. (c) | BUSINESSF saie, gcod-paying mercan- Civye city; rent cheap, can leave cr buy teaigs, As find | Bc +> ; ae } ca i mares Raa lange “blind [uxates. —_ at prices never ‘before offerad 30,000; we haye party who would lease tile be sin@ks : city of 24 000: “adttaey eae. from ener. Inetwrire at 5900 Cote Bril A) SE tek ha os a . ing stabie, in St. Louis; just to convince a ets of the same. Wagner Filin Wo., 208 N. 4ta. ic) }- WE WANT A MAN rigon of : adjoining citv: $6000 will lante av. EETAIL SYTORE—For sale an iramense oe oo Bags en dl Ad ok ee oe BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, party to in E so : : handle it; information given Write | GROCERY-~-—For sale, sreeery and meat mar aperinees pres of ae half, — ate “MAD Y ; aN ELS be at Oe 1k § r y ri- : 4 wae Se ae sty one kt —2 Oy r OCry 3 1% ‘ean & F ‘ As ; Private as large team time a stop in ‘to pes me t costs notnin vest and control $75 to $196: services op- | O* business siandinge, executive ability and fo owner, . N. Woodruff, Leavenworth. ket: finest location in West End: a wak's ideal retatl store, centrally located. on | work $140; cost $250. 2503 | t?. look, but we can save you some money | tional; investment secured, proven success- t ' good ,business house) to re Kan. tu: uarttl | vain Kee > ’ © Ame 5 Dinkelmann, 1000 Franklin. a . you are looking for or want a snap, but come ; 8 om dd. prove 1CCeSE tac (or | Foo ) ie 10uUse represent ~ -- triai will prove burinese: have otie yusi- — —— aes = early or the good thitigs will be picked out. ful and sate. Box G-#1, Post-Dispatch. locally VAK KLEAN—a vacuum cleaner| 4UICHER SHOP-—For segie, butcher shop. nese to attend.to: no Brokers or agerts. |] KOUMING HOUSE-—For sale; 5 ee tice rent pena le, ig mae INE LATHE td. oe to i4 in., & ar : Boro at : eae r i Vic TOR a; EVANS & CO.. make anh offer. 4424 Olive st. HOTEI—Fer sale, furniture and fixtures > .. Ade ae oes 9 48 between centers; must be cheap. Ad, "and capt al "pnawred for, propesitions af \. Washington. _D._&: CIGAR AND BOOK STORE—For sale; doing | SO-room hotel. #2 trade: sive ye ah z in TOOMING HOUSH—Mor sale: hear Grand : ‘ ; . : ) aer: o 2.000; three railrosds;,. everything n ae bctye set hs , : oamy E. L. Hene. Belleville. “ii, merit; charges reasonable; no scheines con-| A RARE BUSINESS CHANCE — a ten ent poe ita good order: long lease: &, money make Laciege: noe $18; bargain. Box K-200, one Sale. 2 mares. farm storm buggy. ha babe Ore MOTOR Wtd.—8 or © kilowatts. Box G-16, sidered; S. full particulars, ox F-1s% r ' : rice SHOU. Addrers R. Breckenrides. ot ress, Post-Dispatch. tc) Pest-Dis A responsible party having an established Market. ic) Sanlae Biuft. Mo. ic) TROOMING HUUS ue Tor, gale. fis rhished established | =i} business and 25 years’ practical. mining ex-}| CIGAR STORE—For eale, a good, ae . neous sale. mare. plight - delivery, oF: MOTOR a 3- cogs ag + Spry 229 BUSINESS CHa CE—Wanted, man with Pp busi LUNCH ROOM—For sale, lunchroom. on ac ; ; 4 960 st in an peenee and a gded knowledge of the pro- us Ness. consisting of cigars, pe es sta- . ee ih Cook marl ‘Vehicle C 0. Spe Er .. ; USE of brick hoist and concrete mixer at Se to right party. Asher, a) and bonds, desires an active man. in ot ful ountain. THOMAS. CULL, 2119A | LUNCH RO cag Bl lunchroom: A Seb daly 8 rome, ‘Tornished compl Sn, light . ioVveckFenig: ar7ain ? sale; team large mares, in out of the city, with a small amount of cap- Olive st. (53x) sell: reason, r New Provident Art Bi 2221 Locust st, ital to join him { formation of an! GorrEm ’ ; o : . n the OFVRE ROUTE—For sale, coffee route. | LUNCHSTAND—Por sai lunechstand and ROOMING HOUSE For sale: 1 : also team large work horses; se 00 iss prize wal > R, Tso re Bldg. NCE—FOR SALE, MY I; “ * 3 : M - NCORDIL, 2 N. Compton avy. RA. _ oe & Co., ercantile 3B) » Ort, be VALUABLE PATENT; ergy Oe ey a Seanre oe oe Snes Inauire 1292 8S. &th. 2d_ floor, coal office; a bargain, GS, Ei Itchell, 017 furnished: full good roomers jp Bone od Ou: GOOD PROPO : ning shares, & CONF ECTIONER Y—For co Tiving | eget Oh Mors } regan st, Nov, 2, cancion from 8 Dy mi - ~year-o aa 7 N MARKET: j i sale ‘Aleiy Mrs 's. Speihianan. é “Aincarded’ machinery and o : MUS ShL Ar ON oe FOR ocate mines for pont account with a view roome: rent 10: 2608 N : MACHINE SHop— For sale: clearing B200 ; , and small lots; i . ae i 9 work ar- good aivid vente north will open up that country; lots here} rent; terms reasonable. Box G-d, P.-D, or vegetable merket in West. Mend: aver. ing citv. Call week days. $413 Lucas. 4c} | Tale. am ck. chunky mat ; commu re eeetitied pee st. cago. for full | shoul: be rnes on: a; , rra ‘ * | shoul : be worth ten times the present value | DRUG STORE—F best-lecated and WTO4A Ss : ome ‘and Wagon: also toes al dynamos. cod, Fe a : "a tion ae pa Pte pee mee bly within five or more years; such hax been his- est-naving drug. Porat Prag: : y age saies, $75 ot day, : 724A St. oan ag 5 Sl th gag LID i nO a a | and geese ser good. ectric &. vo —————_—_ | Ory Of every new townsite in the Northwest. transfer corner: $2000. BR x aD. MEAT MARKET—For sale, meat market and Orit OO Sime, Ka CULL : a 7 7 Us SS CHA Sy ve tape Bet re eae. We will sell only a limited number of these | RIG STORE Wor salen ia prone? s good stand; a bargain. 3307 Eas- 2119A Olive st. —— . gale: — ne orse aN 4 : ady or part-l lots at this price. &e fret payment (%) fous? on Sv ROOMING HOUSE—For eale: 7 is ve ore; make vans; : led. 2019 Obear. one business oppor-| now or write for partieuars, TGarecs tell 1 ae ae sdayas terme. MAT MARKET—3000 buys West nd meat| nished and rented; will sell reason | offer.. t j tgig Shas mnie con- . c to S225A Fairmount. $800 hiy: owne : oe 6 ADT, to h.-p,. ga8 engine. 1 hoy ty Sy Fe o. = O-04 P.-D. ved ABRITAT TOWNSITE OME a = DRUG STORE—For sal "e Ve .* E i eet siehe bg ae cit ye : >@ eri | Of > , ; at re- be * E. ‘Rye — Py hs

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| "Sy day -or_ brin ; |} DRESSMALE t. or fancy sewing. P . pike more én - RESSMA SS ould . like ter S480. t THEATRICAL EXCHAN 6th st. Central 4234, Olive 252. |

PUPILS Wtd.—In all branches, DET ECTIVES ee offers his merviows for confiden Alege daily an gern uaran wo ged eatery pe write or call. NAL private ) guarantees immediate investigati detective sha SCHOOL OF MILLINERY. satisfaction; » & spe- winter class no tees, shawls, a. ed as yore ge hone Bell Bornont — also out. at 4639 to do as ts sewin SESEMAKER Wants fee IE a home; plain, fancy or Washington. Forest 93 EBDLEWORK Christmas, euchres, cent burned and struction given in your will call with samples. Texas ay. moseen, Oe SS. uaranteed to trim in w aa course, 20. eee $10; ve to oa “ sitions secure oa jal work svlicited. 4017 SING Wd —By the day; phone Bomont 472. Miss Stone. St. Louis Millinery College. test for a ears; fall and ee ee va «open: for rricuiare ad. RS, E. C. DUFFY’. 2607 Olive st. (99¢) does M fidential. Pen Lindel 2902 | Parisian Ladies’ Taildring College wha day, that wants good home or board ing place, that can give me few hours off t's times in evening; call at once. 717. N. Garrison. NO LESSONS—Wm, C. Kimble, te of piano; studio, 2435 N. Grand; given at studio or at pupils’ address: have special course for adult beginners; very reasonable... PIANO—Widow must sell beautiful mahogany plano; celebrated Auerbach make: before Thursday; must have the money to meet a note; bargain for someone. 1305 N. Grand av. — PIANO—Family leaving city, must dis of elegant upright mahogany piano: Colo jal case; have original -bill; greatest bargain in city; buying. B807 Westminster. PIANOS—We have placed on s number of high-grade uprigh ores one. Estey, — Huntington and one Metrostyle Pia- nola. These pianos are in fine shape and will be sold at a big sacrifice; will make terms with responsible par ties, sROS., 1800 WASHINGTON AV. (@2c) PROF. SANDLER, teacher of violin and piano; terms 50c per lesson, at pupils’ resi- dence. Ad. 4313 Margaretta av. PROF. SLEB, teaches piano, violin, mando- lin, etc.; special terms if taken this month. Odeon Bldzg.. suite X. Del. 8424]. PROF. RINALDO teaches piano, violin, cor- net, clarionet, fiute, saxophone, etc.; very reasonable: write for free tatalog. Suite T, Odeon. Open evenings. (990) PUPILS Wtd.—For plano, by experienced teacher; terms reasonable. Charles H. $519 Barrett st.. opposite Fairground. PUPILS Wtd.—For piano, by lady: beginn referred; lessons at your home or ennsylvania. PUPILS Wtd.—By experienced er; teaches conservatory methods 50c and 60c. Delmar 3870L. 4614 Verwen: PUPILS Wtd.—Conservatory graduate wants more violin and D gpm pupils; conservatory toot X. years’ experience. Phone Del- mar 3% RAG-TIME popular songs taught 5 months; no exercises; beginners taken; 2 Box E-117, Post- Dispatch. (99e) “RUSTLING of the Pines,’’ waltz; ‘*Some- one is Coming This Evening.’’ two popu- lar hits, for 40c. M. C. Valley Music Co., Sta. R. Cincinnati, : ST. LOUI LOUIS, on Columbia Theater pro- gram all next week: hear it; slide and songs free to entertainments. 4760 Greer Auerbach, new, wg plano ‘ alt teat, be word H by a Terms to suit. ; K AMP BROS. BIN co., 23 8. Grand. 'Kleekamp’s Hall, Grane’ Arsenal. .(62¢c) a aig PAST ae ; We traded in some very fine Tr regular stock of oe or of specially . @s as the Stein Chickerina’ Rudolf. Kimball, Pt pe geo etc. . all pianos Y plano ant. EYER £ SON. 17th and Locust.(83c} D ta + Wait to Be Told—Think And then go to the removal sale which will go down in the piano history of st. Louls a% the best ever. The Campbell Piano Co. of 906-08 N, Grand ay. will remove to their new quarters, 4510 Easton ay., Dec. 1, and will not move one plano in our present stock. We have just received a carload of pianos of the best graces. Come in and see at what sur- prisingly low prices we can gell you a high- grade piano or player. ‘Terms arranged to fit all purses. Call and get acquainted. You will not regret it. CAMPBELL PIANO CO., 906-08 N. Grand. 4510 Easton. (c) After Dee. 1. And attend the greatest piano sale that St. gay has ever seen. The Campbe]!] Piano ‘o., 906-908 N. Grand av.. will remove to their own building. 4510 Easton av.. on Dec. . All of our 1 etree pianos and Bh ugh dy pianos in stock will sacrificed. miss this sale at any cost Terms wasn to any purse. $825 Hill & Hinze upright, condition, $85: $750 Smith Schultz $360; $750 us g 3 _ - 8485; Teeple, $195, sl $375 $105: $47: Adam Scharf, $275; Adam Scharf. uvare eS and organs, $8 up. MP tLL CO.. 906-08 N. Grand. After Dec. 1. IanO. Easton, (Sc) —“GARLOADS OF PIANOS.” We have just received two more carloads of pianos, the finest the factories had (in- cluding 65 and &S note straigkt and combina- tion player pianos). which Messrs. F. Beyer & Son selected in New York and Chicago on their return from Europe. Be sure and see these before buying elsewhere. F BEYER & SON, 17th and Locust. fic) WHY NOT BUY A TPIANO FOR CHRISTMAS?: No other present gives 80 much pleasure to the ~ entire family. We have our six-story build- ing crowded with one of the finest stocks of Pianos ever shown in St. Louis. Our prices are $50 to $100 less than other stores. Why? Because we are manufacturers on a large scale, and with our three factories and the largest case factory in the world, we can give you unequaled inducements. New Pianos, $195 to $800. The world-renowned BRADBURY, Webster, Henning and _ other makes. Easy Terms if Desired Ansolutely Now : Fl Geran 24 Relis of Music Inciuded BARGAINS IN SLIGHTLY. USED UPRIGHT PIANOS Kimball — Genuine Wal- mut Case............-.-.$137.58 Camp & Co—Ebony Case,$135.00 Thielin—Genuine Mahog- any Handsome Colonial Ma- Steinbach - +++ - 8175.00 TERMS TO suUIT Square Pianos — old-time reli- able makes. Thoroughly over- ‘banled. $20.00 and up. Thiebes-Stierlin Music Co. 1006 Olive St. eee ert ee ory Te Real Estate REAL ESTATE WANTED WILL bulld 2 flats, $2650, — plan; and loans. Box K-195, Post- Dis GROUND Wtd.—100 feet of — will pay cash for bargain. Box Post-Dispatch. DID you ever abandon any lands = West after perfecting title? If so, to buy your title. x M-171, P.-D. LOT Wtd.—35-foot lot in desirable dence district: must reasonable. G-150, Post-Dispatch. FLAT Wtd.—Four or rive room flat, about $4500; Tower Grove cane preferred. Box F-190, Post-Dispatch. WANTED—Address of an agent who rents and sells property to colored people. Box G-111, Post-Dispatch. FLAT Wtd.—3 or 4 room figt, for two tam- ilies, South St. Louis: nton Park vyi- cinity preterees: can pay cash. Box A-11}. Post-Diepatc fc) RESIDENCE SE buy, a new 7-room and attic residence; south of Russell pre- Soithtyy, ans mi priee ‘and terms. Box O-42, 8 8 LOT Wwtd. —For sale, or exchange for vacant lot, brand-new Orient runabout auto; never rfect win pe 2 factory guarantee. in the W ground; A-116, ‘Te} the I want resi- Box FLAT Wtd.—A si Te price $1200 to § per cent on_the inve _you_ have. Box A-147, Post-Dispatch. FLAT Wtd.—To buy from owner, new mod: ern flat, steam or hot water: West End; a we Address News Stand, St. Charles, HOUSE Wid.—West I End or cou or country, 50 or 75 feet, 8 or 9 room house; modern; streets and alleys made; price $5000. Box G-149. Post-Dispatch. ee UAT td.—- Value about and bath: on made street: will Mis “$409 cash and 4-cylinder touri car as first yment: price of auto . Box G-43, ‘ort- Disnatch. BIDS -Wtd.—To eae a brick store on lot in southwest of city, 30x46; cement cellar, 7 feet high; and gas pipes, w ae coal shed’and toilet in rear; but poi srEnGE ee, rutfictent to wo stories; specify time for com + aga wiil pay cash. Box M-166. Post-Dispatch LAND Wtd.—To exchange i160 acres tiakeek land, Jefferson County, Mo.: 24 miles from city, 2144 miles to Frisco switch: for St. Louis County land or automobile or runabout, good make, or modern brick, 4 rooms: will y difference: will sell at $6 per acre. Box P-88, Post-Dispatch, (7)

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sesoichhig aX Rode. a -V nenprered. Tee or lots: will = shares of a reliable in- metrtai corporation for same; Sesoriid what you _ + and state value. Ad. Chas... B. on x 130, Berwyn, Iil. ‘ — ry q—_—_———_—_SESE Eee See pupils at their own resi say S'S gto: SALE--$15 talking machine, $5; 0 machines, $10; $60 machines. $30. 5625 Easton. Der $05 SALE—$10 guitars, §2 $25 violins. Bs 86 accordions, so. Ot mandolins, $5; harmonicas, 25c. 562% aston hones. LOWELL PUTNAM teaches lin, uitar, banjo, 250 up; loan free, sold, exchanged, 1103 N. Grand av., corner nney. MANDOLIN—For sale; mandolin and book, $3. 3049 Easton, downstairs. MUSIC BOX—For sale, mahogany Regina music box. good as new. 5024 Kensington. MUSIC LBESSONS—Price for beginners, 25c. 2711% Armand pil. (c) The House of Fair Dealing One Price and Plain Figures TEACHER Wtd. —Fionn instructions for a besrinner Fr ia lessons preferred. Ap- F. G. Smith Piano Co. eurerig@ 1115 Olive Street TEACHER—Expert violin, .mandolin, A. E. WHITAKER, Manager BBB BBB BBB PB BPD DP" PDB" LP PAG LPP LP LP AOL ll sm uick sea ts; low terms; references; write | INFORMATION Wtd.—The present address of ce a 516 West End pl. Lizale Leibfried; anyone knowing he her PS r elocution, dramatic; ent address kindly address Box for ertaining engagements? INFORMATION Wtd.—Any person a saw te homes or clubs; reasonable rates. thrown from Market car, Jefferson re ch. Market, Friday. Oct. 8 1909, about aol. shortly after Educational parad-«. lease communicate. John B mpsey,. 01 Houser Bldg. (92) INFORMATION Wtd. Seg ey Thos. Jen- ings Jr., Kate. ~ or “fs and Stells nee in resided «ut iddle 1 Ege * will to their ad- vantage pot and sthareies to an- swer this advertisemen gg > ier f Barrow. 312 Gale. av.. eoria. [il. INFORMATION Witd.—Will faay and gentle- man who witnessed fray between police officer and. crowd at Union and ton on Nov. 2, about 10:20 p. m.. and who gave fictitious name and address, to further the end of justice kindly send their correct names .and address to Box G-69, Post-Dispatch. ADOPTION — ADOPTION—Wanted, baby i hor © weeks, old violin, mando- instruments repaired. . 8. course orms at a LARS a sale, an I. -In bookkeeping a business sacrifice: or will exchange; what have u? Box M-118. sot Dispatch. (2) ACHER—A lady of experience as teacher Ae ed schools wants a sit. as matron kb institution: can teach Span- -182, Post-Dispatch. PRIVATE HOO “equipped to furnish you with the kn lack to enter og pg ed per- a sciences. mat cs; 401 Benoist Bi ntra 5. architect ‘and he . 806 Send for building magazine: on request. {c) Chestnut st. teacher; easy method; lessons 25c. mailed free Clear. 8255 8S. Jefferson av. THOSE good judges who gave the latest Winter & Co. Master Player Pianos a care- ful examination, declare that from the viewpoint of delicacy in action, durability and fine musical tone, the Wi & Co. MUSICAL BARGAINS—E-flat me noesone, silver plated, $60; aluminum chime 2 octaves, $65; set of sleigh bells, $15. with vack: Conn siiver cornet, $230; half and three- -quarter size violins, $3 up; all mu- sical instruments at lowest rices; Italian harp. $25. LUDWIG’S Music Store, 514 Wainut st. NOTICE to our firends nad patrons: The Orpheus Musical Society will give its eighth grand concert and dance ‘Tuesday, Nov. 30, at Union Club, 8 p. m. Tickets at president’s office, 15 N. 7th st., 50c; at the docr, ORCHESTRELLE—For sale; made by the Aeolian Co, Box M-162, Post- Dispatch. ad IANO—For sale; latest’ style; ~ saan no other children; g00d home. Box nig ew F 52 th st make; only used two months; $365, in- style, Address could ‘in 5 52,_Fost-Dis eM AMR fo cluding music rolls. pg, pe Henry ADAMS PIANO PARLORS, eR i, "> BERSONAL SUNDRIES SUNDRIES 3631 Olive. Open evenings. tee ats ee eke ne. Miss Herz, vier. Box 0-12, Post-Diepat time; completed in 6 weeks; aol ee Sarees re eee SYER CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LOT—For sale, lot in Rosa Park, near Gravois av., improvements; saa your own terms. 6827 Arsenal. LOTS—For sale, 30 feet on Conta 4600 block, and 60 feet on Alaska, in the 4490 block. E. Schwartz, 3833 Olive, te) sale, southeast corner +; Sem le and Wells, fronting 76.4 on Semple 26 a BP akon Well lis; dandy location for bake ery; CHAS. F. TT OGEL. 624 Chestnut st. (c 1LOT—For sale, lot 334x135, n. e. cor. Hem ten) and Wells. Inquire. at 3876 McDon-'

You should hear these ore. re. ee 1609 Franklin yok 4620) VIOLIN LESSONS Wtd.—By young lady: must be reasonable. Box G-838, Post-Dis. sce seg. lg sale, old violin, elegant tone, with $6: worth $50. 5628 Easton. VIO] Nie sale, % violin, with bow and be x: cheap: call evenings. %531 Tiartford. tutoring c) | SPECIAL SALE PLAYER-PIANOS $265 for splendid Player-Piano, good ag new, sold originally for $550. Another one at 6490, soll originally for $750, 20 rolls of music free. New Player-Pianos at $450, $550. $650, $750, $850; big re- ductions this week to introduce our new styles in Bradbury and Webster Pianos. They beat the world. Besides the above. we have some. splendid bargains in Piano-Players (outside attach- ments) at $125 to $200. Pianola and Simplex makes. Remember, we are headquar- ters for Player-Pianos and out- side Piano Players. We cannot be undersold. : F, G. SMITH PIANO Co, 1115 Olive Street WHITAKER, Manager | \ graduate; ancient mathematics cs, his- tch. (90x) AKER Correspon — School: you Sr to be watthmaker & VIOLIN Wtd.—History, other books changed fos oe cornet or banjo. 0-8, Post-Dis VIOLIN, pe ulck courge: instruments tnam Reese, 30384 Delmar. VIOLIN—For sale; Antonius Stradivarius Cremoneusis, made in 1786, your own price. 039A Fairmount. WH Saar outside towns with new and and np write for cata- logue and BRO.. 113 8. Broadway. Box LUTS—For sale: on the west side of Michi : gan av., between Chippewa ot Wwi sts. ; any size to suit; price water, wee, sewer and all Maes arora? ments TOMBRIDGE AGENCY. 324 Chestnut_st. (ed HOUSE—For sale, 2681-33 Brannon av., rat § er cent investment: double two-sto rame house, arrang for 4 families: rooms each flat; lot 30x100; brick street rent $860 per annum: price $2600. CHAS. F., “VOGEL. 624 624 Chestnut st. fei LOT-—For sale, lot, 80x100. on the west side of Gravois av.. one block east of Grand v.; $25 per foot; a fine location. for flats. See TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 824 Chestnut st. (c) LOT—I will sell at one-half its an oe av - I r $7 foot: thi i Mg oye race ‘aced only per foo s is a 5 es of.t . $5 per foo Box “1h2, {c (1) OF a i practice cla- 250. May lessons, loaned. guitar scientifi oR ete course fits for the road or vetail: dg bar J. PLACHT BONOPHONES, talking machines and records, $20 to $75; cultivate a taste for good opera aot d records; change, always different; trial; cash, time; others, $2 34; records fc to 15¢c; buy __ yours. ; Knight’ 8, 211 N. 12th st. $170—IRVING piano, in elegant condition; full size and octave; almost like new; $10 down, $5 monthly BEYER’S. 17th and Locust. (36 $137’ BUYS the best piano for Bh = in = city; ay! s $250 — tds re PIANO *CO., KAM 3121-23 S. Grand. (6c) $8 BUYS beautiful Christie & Co. upright, ebony case, fine condition: guaranteed; library record ex- OT— _ am leav — “a xs and wi 72 2-foat lot in Tyler ~., with all st improvements made, for §28 foot: take a small cash payment and leave the balance stand at 6 per cent. Box A-148, Post-Dis~*tch. | ic) $10 down, “85 month ~~ FOLSOM AV., $30 PER FOOT. ly YER’S. lith and Locust. Lot 503128 to alley, 15 feet; jist east of ‘SCHILLER PIANOS.’ Spits. JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE. CO., The most beautiful selection we have ever | 107 | N. _Figbth st. had, in any wed or case, have been —— a . ally selected Messrs. F. while'a¢ the Schiller: factory, ‘The’ Schiller NOVELTY THEATER SITE you know, is @ make that you cannot go Investors In this Hine will do well to in- gon, We've sold them for 16 years yeorsmn ss the ideal site we have to offer for they’re finer now than ever before. eee need yd aoe ean’ be bought square piano; good Prices from $250 to $450 and: on terms to T F Uor Pia : “Taylor and a roe _ : As announced last week, we are closing out all our used Pianos to make room for new stock on the way. We ate aplling them at way-down prices to close them it. Box 0-130, Post- |} “peyer & SON, 17th and’ Locust. (8c) ad fF ITIGAN & DRO. 4450. Wastes. out. They are all in good condi- $465 Play er-Piano— $485 RIPE FOR SUBDIVISION - tion, have been tely over- : 1’ i1ANO—?'or ae ge age gg opt good ler, not a mere order taker: make et AS ef? condition; or w rent. 5: Page bi. reason ing, have CHOUTEAU MATERNITY aaa licens . : Ei tr some cheep. A. a pletely Central 7398. 1515 Chouteau “8; | PIANO—For sale, fine VEE Mano. stool (i) | DR. MORGNER, 850) Easton. female ae PIANO LESSONS and practice all for ey avs.) now L Ss Pareto ane. 75 ney Ay ow en ADIES, I treat all female ones: Pan two lessons for 75c, at pupils’ home. Ad’ estfinating: > 7: ye t aio treat all female diseases. strict- ah oo 0 agar ge, wanted to know that we sell dratuog, cotinstina: S00 8 year. Night her gg consultation free. Doctor, 116 ent aL GH *. N. ith ot.. Mast St. Louis. Ill. Phone Rave DARA Grand. BRN PLUMBING |atiercor sree eee | "are eR Po MATERNITY HOME (Dr. Vanderbeck's); $300; stool, scarf and delivery. i4i4 N. Angelus piano 4482-84 Olive.” (2c) | MRS K. WALZ, licensed midwife, 287 8. that slightly used; leaving city. Call efferson av. (ea) | 2824S. Compton avo eee ND COLLEGES THE ST. LOUIS MATERNITY HOSPITAL CoN eee S month Wee ee ee BUSINESS : $5 month; ni iyo ‘Swedish een of drugiess healing: dis- PIANO THACHER —BPxperienced plano teach: : resk, ltuations secured. - cured by natural, inexpensive “moth: PIANO TEACHER—Experienced piano teach- on secured” ods, without drugs, dope or diet; our free} fF instructs at pupils’ homes; 75c per les- “Bt ~ illustrated booklet containing ch charts, Son; musio included. Box 0-181, P.-D. A. E. on av., St. ° ore

can uo Be omg Jet e. 1, 6815 shows and scarf. very cheap. pe. pA BANKE Cialist, cures all male, female, bleod, —. PIANO LESSONS—By “caperinnaed teacher; rivate; consultation free. Dr steam -rgdamge «Be McKi a, oe musio. HE (62c) San for free e. ike; Ncensed: trained nurses. 200 (Se) © BT. 10 OU Is TRADES SCH Pa 4% av. (8) | PIANO. “PLAYER—For sale, fi ser 6 months |! COLLEGE, 1528 2621 Loc (620) g" R parcha essons free. 3107 grams and instructions Ps rb get ae sale, elegant Breslin plano, hard-

write for it one t av.. Chicag

ou how; oy used; $150; call evenings, 6 to 9. 8830A ennerly. t 745 Farr PIANO—Teacher will sell fine’ ‘piano, cheap: give, purchaser 6 months lessons free. 3107 panes sinhette. private home, receives Oth. ladies before and dur confinement; call or “ST. LOUIS SCHOOL OF write; terms to suit all ca PRACTICAL ENGINEERING | kxxouncement—pr.—bensia asa onald M. ; , we? pete! y with Mason’s, is its name implies. Conceived by with Dr. Carpenter and Mrs. aay Boileau Siesle. "chnonaice manicuring and hair dressing parlor, suite 7, 8 and Olive st.. opposite Postoffice: Bell phone ' Olive 3286; corns, bunions ana ingrowin right piano; excellent tone; also fiat ESSER gia a ee SRS a PIANO—For sale, mahogany upright piano; must sell; mo reasonable offer refused ; cheap. $145 Laclede. PIANO—For sale, Stelnway condition; will sell cheap. Dispatch. PIANO—For sale, elegant mahogany up- : departmen : ect. Dra ting. Da Dieteekeet urnish- oh . , deville | t or catalog y and evening classes. toenails removed without le ings of home. 1614 8. Compton av. (Se) On account of unforeseen reverses, a patron 2000 front.feet on Mareus, Enclid, ' Anderson ’ BLDG.. ST. LOUIS, M0. ‘ 1 Calvin avs., near Natural O—For sale, cheap: 7 ots. e" has just returned his $750 player am ies. | Bell epee . Olive 2339, SUPERFLUOUS HAIR RD ha gee eap;_@ handsome up § road; tm tlis is an exceedingly rare bargain at for sale or SaeeNES: builders see this today; ’ ri e nen nite. piano, almost new; m ag¢ 4 “Bs ; t's none of those yA a sinounabedan price is right aD ; je: permanently, net. ecaeny sary quickly = musty. vl ; _ 7 Sena ae daily at $350 or so. Guar- KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnat st. irs per hour siti PIANO—Party ‘caving —— ony ~ ¢} no scars; best wes references; first ~itting. vs y Bg for # 70+ 10; Dns atte ox ; $250 upright mah Pe ime to suit; 1f you went BUY A LoT Now | MI t. Me | ELECTROLOGIBT. I, Phone,

Grand av. standa | 906- poe ice. Dec. 1, 4510 Easton ay. (e mai

> “or, 7 | 4 etl ere spe uses We steal on. 8 CAMPBELL PIANO CO., as tha; te PIAN or sale, “a Past 6:7 ene lang. $75. os aska ar’ Call Sunday, 8S. Winkler, - gee thi M. perfect’ condition. on s; with 24 rolls of Yn Rie A. sg Lindell 2289. 0 Washington ca Two blocks east of OF i ian

| = — Pick your lot while low. | ™ & : #3 a os Van’ iramat t ce. 3. St < Ss . ] and most of them are as Ve b lots sie ie rr a ag ing ‘man with LOkT PIANO—On account of sichnesa Tam Cont “F. BEYER & SON.”’ . hauled, Take a look at Allee ar, and” loriasant ave: Adsiaide | ay, “ y_ desired. 0-1 ae ag , pelled 0 sell, my Linter: square lie dee ME xeeen. ‘tia tnd es ae good as new. on ao tebe Beant oe seal py” : BRTY W : Jt awe uages us ca Rake me_cash offer. 4. On atrictly. bre basin. We rep hem—you. never saw such bar- in incloding nit ‘side é Lye trad Se on a strictly fair and square basis. We rep- them-—you 2 nches - alley; ara ae OW, od ates elt! gant, mahogan _, 2 ce ele- | resent = and eens of for and gains mo . city water ‘and ng ; Si ee Be ~4 ne : : te AS N’ . " re. me } anos re pia s or eve . 3 Bite i, “+s ae s ait A Announcements ae hail oe ee) ae tna’ sr convenient to, aireet cats “5 f —Experie pests lore iniat : . PN ewia 1 sh for a good | See et 1th and ne ———__ and Loc ie) to ohu née ‘and schools; for price and par-| 12 fine, } : vl <tge ee oe iene . ae square plane: x . ans ~ 7 9 : iy ¥ ; 3 oe ems pares ft 2 SR RRS Cae ie “pi answer. at | Pre RY JF. ‘MILLER PIANOS EDW. A GANSS. agent. 1018 Chestnat. | washetend.. chandelrs: im —— Young skilled violin NNN nnn | aright” mahogany | Warld test for tone. durability and work- : =. : = | te yleman and family; & : | : ay ine ail Se | eeineac fGi. Mtge, $7; ten jo ee 0 years (before the public; $100 made; city water. sewer a | 6. eee “7 & ) - sore Stanklin, (Ge) saved ay OU ae! BROS. PIANO CO. PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR R SALF i newt, trnde. th : | =r TEE rng pen — tne ' ° cap; rsenal ) ne OR ne eens eee ok T ¥ or. vi ce ae ¢ i. oe a eb | ‘“ and mandolin taught. LOTS—For sale, two lots, Wood River: ms merty. Dox A-id2, ¥ i ae is a nee <s ao Re ~ : RENT PIANOS. apply T19A_N.. ith, ast Bt. SS ee a aor ; call Sunda yo uninten "e426 Fine uprights, Pag $3,50, ne per month; HOUSE—For aale, 5-room _¥ ru aan er eer Mate RE 8 Ss ‘ ‘ oe , lowest prices and best ment in St. itehen lot SOxte4, Aa feD | : : ECELIAN— Louis. F. G. SMITH PIANO CO, 2 ; Hi only $100. grees DOW; _ ma- 1115 Olive st matches, 7s Depa ge: Worth $250. Box F-| 4. B, WHITAKER, Ma 3 on is Fe buys fine piano, stool. cover: 4 D ay ! = Balle Benen Kitts Plano Ce, 2609 8 Ser] B LANOS: Re 7 RETINA — P Must De od oC ee: ee i On a ent tee heuling and Ri oe | Show, 20th and 1 ola ‘at once: ches i & MOXTER, 2607 Zrashitn. Gee | — Ro Beye" : eg re i bouse | Mies ate price yh co i ai Be at? we oe — mae

Page 67

ree ae BLS: and Westen co at office... | bath, Sombination aixtures.. room th 8, wnat 14 rooms and bath é, p, 10 rooms furnace, d bath. eee eee “seen een 2808 bath, furnace **@eer ee eevee ee ee ee ee eo -+e@e eer eae® rooms and bath... esses. TOOTRS . ccccuscs ter, 3 ini yaakebibe aa geee: rooms eee eevreere wd) eee eee ee ee tee eae 3 “se @e he eet ee 8 rooms » rooms 3 rooms eee ete eeseeaeeeae rooms SRT S FSD OH LE * CODMHD © 3 o 7s o 6PS © OHH eOSS ay 8 rooms ¢ shew coses abet ees Geese 4 rooms treet eoeee te Se eeer eee eee eee me te it : rooms eee «* &ee ©@ rooms sere eewee eee hee & S eve eee eee er eer ee & nd, suitable for doctor "3 and toilet, \ wat and bent ‘furmishes. ere » Aeht OOMS. TIGOT cececeneesie see eee Ome ee eevee eeeeaet Peewee ere eere See eee eee ee ee S| OS eer ee a eer een eee eee “ee 8 ee tee et 2° © @ ee © bath aah s ‘Morgan, ‘on 4 sides; steam heat fur- > "ee are ee ee ee wee ee Sere fe. eee ee ee a s pars SUSRSRNRENENNERN Ene saeseeseeesesee2e22 283 Shox baa ie 88 S835sssstss 18 12 oo SSHRRE wooetencnTn SSSSSSSSSSSSSESES et 1 wo SSaSREREReens emehaawSee8e 8 sige ger Segre g Stile RH 2

P. yea Xo te _¥ — E . aig . Fifte r age ib: & >» oe wt acest a3 - ee ve oll vs ve 5 Mar. “e+ ae fur., ete. 80 at t h F 5 m h “Or. od “ R floor *“hsereewvee Greovanke: eeevvnreeeeeeeeee ho. Ba ric. : owrteteaeewe eer e story ‘) yee es . ad ss ’ ia etek 9 adh tee . Steam heat Pee sas seas rth ee hee RD. Be RRS: » fur-, uth 6 wads tanks, : eae “poome and” * % os We bath.. ov, 8 Foams ap ) iggy Be ee er oe ees ter EE oe TOOQMS....4- 4 ter, | ¢tc. + AM * | aY., a ais" 8 “sonata, “batée es Sins, bath!” ist eT re Viedioes “ees? eos snd ‘dish dd eee Sek ot ie % 6 04 BEAK we aryl Ist floor, $48 1 9 ner works = ‘yoo. bath a? durhivos, 4 . oo = vet ¢ 12 00 10 00 20 00 16 00 35 00 00 16 00 37 50 30 00} "24 00} +f: 48 TOO} vee probes cnvevren me ve ett 00 19 00 24 00 20 00 20 00 16 00 | 21 00. ‘i Sol

| Axtnat eamenerry “ars a s * 33 Y - ee : , iol Age Gee ‘ ; ae ae eet . 2 ae ee 2S 4 = ab A Sia ha ates ; ; ae NP LGIES. ESS i ope Ts 28 wee cate 5 bath, a | + Tt A me .* - a a” Coes et ae ee bon a 8 as ¥ Pe > t a . q 3650 on t3 ‘the SPP eee: as 3049 fe eee yrayes 32 Papin 10, 00 rooms, mi, "ath ae etm ois x 3149 ae ics 6 rm ie bd a Sora 6 na Bid tole. p08." AS. . tollet 20 00 . Be Ba gs bath, toilet. 20 00 3a floor; PO st., lumbing 2962 My 3 roo 2962 Manchester, 3 rocme ROOMS. 2958 Manchester av., floor; key 2d flodr

lst floor. . 1304 Hy ra Bt., 12304 2719 MoNei Zz 1042-44 NWN. Tevioe ay. tion for 1511 Pine, N. 14th ng ms, ist fl., toilet... | +BiD Gratiot, 4 rooms, toilet, 2d ficor 15 *¥. Leffingwell, 4-room dwelling. . . * rooms, floor. . 3 rooms, in floor. . . 16th, 3. rooms, 3d floo of Fast pin, rooms, 24a Scan’! _ lst floor . 8 roems, Papin, 4-room dw 2420A WN. 1ilith, 2332 Papin st., Bright building, southwest corner Page and King’s highway, an el Page pn ll in new building: suitable for @ drug store: steam modern 1929 2026 ar a - on I I EPSTEIN 617 CHESTNUT ST. DWELLINGS. 4445 A ies g coal 18 rooms, nish

7 rooms, new * 7 rooms, new .... ave Union, 5 -rooms 1 McPherson, 5 poms S211 pA oe ote, are ks 49: erson, 6 rooms 6128-2 “Waterman, rooms: "ng 5804 5445 Page, 3d floor, 5 rooms €146 Waterman, 4 Faomne, new; $40 and Goodfellow, : 4250 Lindell bi., 6 N. Royle, 6 room N. w, ‘cor cor. -s seen yeeee "and Bot hig: new, 4155 # ndell obi. "s roo 4250 Lindell. 7 rooms, 425€ Lin ell, 6 so

Ist floor. Cee ele Ble one 0A .. Sing’ “hi highway. 7 rooms. herson, 6 r iceiec st., 8 iss? D vision st., 3 N. 14th we 3 Delmar, 6 rooms Vashington

730 Cook, 5 5 to 5231 Garfield. a 30 and

furnish te Snbur 120 ‘Hodia 1489: odiamont, 3 1423 gg nea a 3 rooms see, en ORB 2: rooms ... TORES, ETC. 16 ‘6115 Ridge 8. kareena "Vaadeveniér and Finney, 2a 4308 Maryland ‘av. ‘ =| OWN P, HERRMANN i, D E 00.

R727 Cott POIs 6 sit aie son's ai “845 Manchester av.. 8 roams, attic.... 3. st.. 3 Coens : Garfield av., 3 room ’ + o 12t er 3 ameng. Btths . 460% rooms Tht *eeeeaeeee o4i Timer 1009 ere 1th st., 1413 Papin st., "6 near Ki ighway, new ores. jedg n se ge iss gt nay. 0 faloon ee y249 Beott av,, saloon corner. } Av., store ” Chouteau "av.. , ot re an foam. u kanchester av.. ha nd - bath.... pistes Imar, Pores furnace, "'s rors. . vegth = ars S$ aserensia : S83: : $8 8 S8S8S3SSSFS e352 one * tthe + . anc: . - -story ae 43 din nai also ‘stable i Billoe BEE sont 2-story Wagon shed, facto also | Market. Jaret wd ‘and ese ‘an Walnut RICE-DWY! ER, ee DRELNGS. Tent aa = aa = «8 ieer

evens ee Re ee aye er ee eee ‘ eee eevee e eee eeee eeeeeueeeters ry **#*e ee @e paste gg 1) a

Ps dell b ** 2 8 ee dyna yOOms, RS 00 *, ° oh 3 pe hes oem “gs on ’

bs 4p Btis 57 GA 5 00 00 ; 06 fees: stable. » 45 00 8 room = #8 on Sah a" 10 rootns, “*hot-wat- a ee oe *¢ sere 4151 Ma bb Pest gr ine &. Tenth. st, 602 8. rooms, v.. 5 th 4961 sic Phiersba Barwick Apartmbits, rooms av 4953 McPhe 4057 =a Forest sa38 Forest Met bi. 242 McPherson av., 6 rooms $925 McPherson av.. § rooms 44 Cook av., 6 rooms 4478 — av., 5 room ‘sa N 8 rooms, hot- . 7 rooms 1357 Belt av., "6 eontie. hot-water heat. 3969 McPherson av., 6 rooms 5106 itactan av... 4473A FEivans ay., 4 8 4356 Avinney ay., "6 rooms 33 Kennerly av., 8 rooms 9220 Wash. G rooms | pi se Sig st., 4 BSIGA Wells ay. AGIA were ay. st., 3 rooms 1417 N. Jere erson av., 2226A Wash st.. 3 eg $819 Carter ay., 3 rooms .. 4278A Baston av. rear. "8 rooms 4475A Evans. .' 3 rooms 23830A Wash. 4 rooms RS1TA ghia ay ay., 2328 Wi Clark ayv.. m WwW. cor... Seventh 211 8. Seventh st. 917 Academy av. Taylor av. 4 215A 8B. Seventh a. > 423 5. Twenty-secon 1800 N. eisin st., 2d floor, 5000 square Adam sae & Co. Established 1866. 618 CHESTNUT ST. Tel’s: Kinloch Central 889: Bell Main 2121. DWELLINGS. Washington. 11 rooms, bath. fur. .$60 MePherson. 7 rooms, bath, fur... 55 ¢ Page, 0 rooms, bath. furnace.... Easton, 7 bath, furnace, stable 3 Washington, 8 rooms-and bath... 35 ook, 9 rooms, bath $2 yard, 8 rooms, bath Laclede, & rooms, bath, furnace. 8 Hickory. 6 rooms, Lafavette. & rooms ; North Market. 6 rooms, Caroline, 6 rooms and Sidney, 5 rooms 0 Ss. Fourteenth, S. Highth, 3 FL Washington, 2d th, hot-water

3125 4236 4477 rooms, 10 rooms, reception floor. heat, 2d floor, 5 .roéms, bath 2 floor. 4 rooms, steam 9", — a obs 6 ate Oe wh ab cts ee tose &t 7) rooms, "bath. furnace, 2d floor, 6 rooms, bath, , + rooms, bath... Evans, ist or 2d floor, 4 rooms, s, bath... rooms, Mebtcredn. 4 rooms 4 rooms “er od f oe hb rooms 19 he 26 4on9 Branklin, , ig oor. t 16th an MURPHY& SCULLIN 108 N. Ninth St. LLINGS at's a bath, hot-water bat Cans Ninth, 12 roo ass, 6 rooms and bat th iér st.. 6 rooms and attic. ier, 6 rooms 8 attic icklow pl... 6 room King’s highway, "12 rm en Pane Tacit, stores.

at, TS. 6 aan. bath, furnace 28 00 A "Page bl., bath, furnace 28 A Page bi.. 6 rme., “Cass ee ir. - BATED Fi, 3937° Mc gabe r ee a Lise! ar. a0 8 oF ~ os 4 a 0 4 Sane ee eae : ai d _AGENTS RENT LISTS.

703 CHES 8821 Weekminater "pty poder i 2140 Nebraska av., 2912 Uni cerenny, ATED

heat, 316 N. Boy! ED light, ‘LATS os gg Olive st., s. Jefferson. Raa es dae 2d f Theodosia Sy 2 rooms, 0 ’ condition Cc ass av., 3 roo N. Broadway, . fae 4 3 8S. 3d st., Missouri, 8 voces Emmett. 3 ro 4 N, re 24 *f 2 room West Beile pl. od bath, furnace. ; od floor, “4 BOVITA Ashland av., 3 r ast fixtures, secre or ‘1118 8. “Ceensten av. 2801 N. 9th st., 8 room 3860 Ashland av. floor, 4114 a. SEES LON y.. 4 8303 S. 18th st.. 6 123 g. Broadway, 300 8S. Third st., 1493 N. Belt av. 3849 Folsom, 3 rms., water .. 2d f 704-06 N. Main 2847 Clark. eorner: will 1101 Cc houieau corner ; Grand av av. ule av ? "Mruaaway. 1615 Menard st 4340 Clayton road FOR. COL 29228 Morgan st., 4 716. N. S50 et. 4 vic sucha. 6G rooms, Janitor service office, 4 rooms, 5 rooms, pul, '8 rooms; rent reduced. 2d floor, rooms, + rooms ~PRuNGISGuS & KUNZ, TNUT ST. LLINGS. 14 rooms, all m veni psiaeoe fixtures, "chuiles. 50-foot 65 00 lot 3437 ake’ av.. . 11 rooms, bath 1401 St. Ange av., S rooms, bath .... "APARTMENTS. on bi. -. & rooms, janitor service rooms, f lst floor; oe bath, steam 5 6 rooms, bath, 6 rooms. bath, bath. od Ve st.. 6 rooms and base- 6 ‘rooms, bath, bath; first- kK, 5 romuta. bath, 2d floor . King’s highway, 3 rooms, first oor bath, etc. ‘ear 3 rooms.... seach 8 rooms. foo. m rooms, rooms ooms, sic ens; newly dec- corner 3 rooms and. bath rooms rooms, locr, 4 rooms.. bath,‘cor. flat and ec. 4 rooms 4 rms., bath, h. 110 tN. Levee, building st alte will alter... large store showcase Pas basement ORED. Ist floor ....

Pine, 13 roome, & rooms, ba Ww. Laicas, Lucas, Mor af. 3 Maf 10 rooms, West. Park. Wvroming, 7 rooms, Winsor, 6 rooms, Coleman, §- rooms, Park, 401SA MePherson, 3936A MePherson, STODA Von Versen. 3868A Humphrey 3714 Wyoming, 2863 Humphrey. 0o 513 Whittier, 5 rooms, GI1L7A Simpson, 4151A Botanical, 6 4s 5 rool ‘1 4642A Vernon, 6 rooms, 4609A Evans. 6 rooms, 4151 Russeil, 418A Arlington, 3805A. Windsor, 4 rooms, 4135 Cook. 4 rooms, 5k32A Theodosia, 13S21A N. Sarah, 6117 Simpson, 5 rooms, 9645A California. 3 roo! BS8S80A Garfield, 3 rooms, 5842 Cote Brilliante, 19314 Burd, 8 rooms, ba 3 rooms, ba 1421A Hills terrace, 5 r eg lara, 8 pamigge A 1988 Burd, $ rooms, B84 Cote Brilliante, j 1434A asa California, 4359 Lee, 3 rooms, bat KEHOA Garfield, ; rooms, 154. inet 2604 H 2602A Samara. 3. rostae 1446 Madison, 400 Lami, ~ 5900 a able 3876 Haston, store 1 8th st.. store Brilliante, 7 rooms, 7 rooms, 6 rooms, bath, 5 rooms,~ bath, 5 rooms, o» rooms, 4187A Cook, 5 rooms, bath, bath, 5 rooms, bath &§ rooms, bath, — 3 aie bath. $8 rooms, bath store, 5 Anderson-Stocke - Buermann 808 Chestnut St. DWELLINGS. 12 rooms, bath, th 9 rooms, 2 bath, bath bath, bath, bat stable. furnace. > rooms. finished : bath, fur.. fur. fur. ; ns, bath. fur.. bath, fur.... bath, fur.. bath 2 6 rooms, bath, fur.... rooms, bath. fur. bath, bath, fur 5 rooms, bath, steam heat 22 5 rooms, 2 bath, fur. bath, furnace. ; fixtures.... 4 fixtures.... furnace. hall. ; bath. ns. bath, bath . 5888 Cote Brilliante, 4 rooms, bath. 4 rooms, bath. th th 7 bath MAAC ADAG 3141+ Cal ll “eee vee eseeeee ee (colored). 32 6 rooms,

WELLI 8411 Lawton, 9 rooms, ete., will rent to col 3969.4 Easton, 7 rms., 205 he fooe 6: 307 N. oO | Easton. 4 rms., N. High, 8 room

fonroe, 3 rms.,

1213 Morgan, 8 rooms, store NE. cor, tablished room flat. 24 floo cor, Warne sha dway, store, office é stare and 4 or 4 rooms, Nerthwest cor, Page and Grand; David Hennessy ED SST NUS ST. NGS. bath, ored furnace, ATS. bath, 24 fi., hall 18 00 6 rms., hall bath, rooms, bath, bath, ist floor ... s, 2d floor.. Manchester, 3 rooms, 4g floor N. 7th, 3 rooms, 2d floo fonroe, 3 rooms, pas let floor, rear D. COLOR: 1518 Lucas. 5 large rooms, 2d floor 4461 Cozens, 2 rooms, ist fioor TORES. large Easton and Francis, old es- meat errnens also 3- fine stand for 1 room igh, store and 1 room. 1406 Francis, store and 1 room rear "of

PAGO 718 N. Sarah, STHAM-F iT 29 Eucli ig ayv., steam N, Euclid team accep Seive st., xture Ss, thee a fixty res ine 0 store; eat, & st., Soe. ind tor; per gone TORES. 1000 averton av., cor. MeMillan, 00d location for GERHART REAL ESTATE CoO., 707 CHESTNUT ST. DWELLING 7 rooms, at » Janitor service av., 5 heat and janitor rooms, rooms, bath, heat, janitor service t, janitor service large drug and _ é store and 5, 30 00 a floor. 4 rooms -. 17 50 iP he 2 rooms .-.. 8 00 ~ Jarge

se ¢8

‘ha a STAROK & AOKLEY B. E. 00.,| 308 VICTORIA BLDG. . iA eas ty eens. *” MLB ie+« 1 rand hot and cold water furnished: will DWELLINGS. Lucas. i rooms, bath, furnace. $35 00 5 00 5405 Vernon, 11 Naea Rtetetfhep Mi cn a, 2 ° Forest Park, sags ogo 45 907 Kensington, 3) Faas st., 10 rooms, ook, 8 room, m 1 Horton Pi 4 pent *,_ mode ° roors, Haideine. G rooms, modern, hot- 6812 Clarkson pl.. >» ISth, & rooms, th Blendon pl., 7 rooms, modern ,. Thomas st., 7 rooms, stable ..., McCune, 6 rooms .' McCune, 6 roams Jamieson av., 4 roems, bath ,.., Semple, 8-roont cottage Wren, 5-room frame N F TS EW LS78A Clara, 7 rooms, 4227A Maffitt, 5 rooms, 5652 Maple, 6 rooms, hot-water plant. 5662 Maple, 5 rms., 4 h.-w. heating plant 4485A Forest Park bi., 6 rooms, mod. 3 tL 93 Montclair, 6 rooms, modern.... ¢ 4151A Maryland, G§ rooms, modern.... 4232A West Belle, 7 rooms, modern.,, ; 5 rooms, modern ...., ee 6 rooms, modern....... oo 5 rooms, modern...... ‘ _ § rooms, modern.,...., 30 5 rooms, modern 1205 Montclair, 5 rooms, 4531A Arco, 6 rooms, modern H10A SBS. King’s highway. 4442 Delmar, 5 rooms, Fc aeee 1823 Dilton, 6 rooms, 4634 West Belle, 5 rooms. 912 S. King’s highway, 4 rooms, mod. 5853 Minerva ay., 4 rooms, modern... BSS3A Minerva, 4 rooms, 1368A Goodfellow, 6 rooms, 1814A Hickory, 6 rooms, bat 1328% Dillon st., 4 rooms, bath 5230A Cote Brilliante. 6 rooms, steam- heating plant 1419A Burd, 5 rooms, 4815 Evans, 4 rooms, 4611A Bell, 4 rcoms and bath 5047A Wells, 5 rooms, bath, furnace. 8858 Wyoming. 3 rooms and aia 4259A Lucky, 3 rooms, bath 4288 Finney, 4 rooms, bath 1814 Hickory, 4 rooms, BTIQA Easton, 4 yooms., 1059A Burd, 3 rooms, 4058A Kennerly, 3 rooms, 2882 Franklin. ° ‘ S9O8A Fugenia, 4 rooOms.{....is........ 2720A Cottage, 4 rooms 4222 Fairfax, 3 rooms ¢ “*oze | oo! rons I COL ORED. 710% N. Jefferson, 5 rooms, bath Hickory, 7 rooms. bath ; Hickory st.. 4 rooms, bath 7 organ si., 3 rooms. ore ROOMS, Clark. 4 rooms Bugenia, 4 reoms Market, 2d floor. .« N. 10th s*.. 0 NW. 14th af.. « » Franklin av., ;} O'Fallon st.. 6 ro ST S 4th st., cor. Gratiot, 600 square feet eac Hamilton, with heat Chouteau av., 20x80, Hamilfon av.,. store Ashland av. 000 S. Tth st.. fare and 3 rooms..... & “houteau . GRACE N. EIGHTH ST. BOTH PHONES. S-room brigk, bath, fur. 8 Cabanne, i rooms, range; jani tor; large law 6009 Me Serest. “beautiful new 6 rooms; every convenience; open 50735 Morgan. 7 rooms, bath, is: 786 Euclid, 5 rooms, bath, gas. siioa’ ‘Cleveland, 5 roome, bath, 4636A Page, 4 rooms. bath, gas. fur.. 5 rooms. b th, furnace.... 20 { 3 large rooms, gas, etc 3 large rooms i large room APARTMENTS New Steam-Heated Apartments | « 1296 Hodiamont av... new flat; 5 rooms, sevarate ure eras fixtures, screens, etc.; janitor servi b JOS. P. WHY j E RE, AL ESTATE CoO. 72) Chestnut st. ELMYRA APARTMEN TS, av., between Laclede and For- g ... 6 rooms; al! conventences; the finest in citv. See a 5 (34) SOUTH SIDE APARTMENTS N. FE. COR. UTAH AND PENNSYLVANIA. Four and five rooms, bath, heat, electric light, safes telephone and janitor service; rent $41 to $45. ND F. AGTS., SEIDEL & BRYAN R. E. 916 ainwright Bide. 5210 Cabanne, bake oven.

1027 C ass.

Main 21384, Central 5S7. d. EROME APARTMENTS OR. DELMAR AND ACADEMY. | Pads ped TRsatre. and stores; open for in- spection. M. B. O’REILLY R. COo., ~ 723 Chestnut. (91e) FURNISHED APARTMENTS. One elegantly furnished 4 and 5 room apart. ment in the Vrooman, McPherson and Taylor. For particulars see manager, 401 N. Taylor

av., or STATE TRUST CO., Fourth and ‘Olive sts. 4302 AND 4310A MARYLAND First floor, 6 rooms and bath, $45; second and third floor, 8 rooms and bath, $55; these apartments are equipped with screens, shades, combination “axtures and gas range: hardwood floor, janitor service, steam heat

put in first- o- condition. Open for Inspection, , FISHER & Co.. Ti4 Chestnut st. “WARWICK COURT” APARTMENTS. KINGSBURY BOULEVARD AND CLARA AY, 7 AND 6 ROOMS, HIGHEST CLASS. Open for inspection. STORM & FARISH, 119 W. 8th ST. Steam-Heated Apartment 853 Goodfellow av.; 6 rooms? hardwood floors, gam range, hot water, screens, com- nage aes fixtures. janitor service; open for inspec Hl, BROOK- BLACKWELDER REAL ES- ATE TRUST CO. R12 Olive st. THE ABERDEEN © BELLEVUE North King's Highway, Facing Forest Park Apartments F urnished or Uprurnished Parkway Dwellings Laclede Av., Near Forest Park First Double-Deci:-¢ Apartments in City

Privacy of Residence. Cop ventas of Apartment Combined. Apply on Premises or REVERE REALTY CO., 7162 Bank of Commerce Bldg. FOR LEASE San Marca Apartments STEAM-HEATED, 4 a § ROOMS All modern conveniences; janitor service, gas range, hot water; $42.50 to $49 per month; 5108 to 5140 Delmar bl. Vacuum cleaning system. Holbeck Blaskwalder Real Estate Trust to, OLIVE STREET. | NETHERLA “She APARTMENTS. 4317 LINDELL by

| in ints oe t apartment building. $49 | cation } hot water, seniors ka. “APARTMENTS pS il # Boxe 4 Bia PA ee, — & & - & * * See i, tage ee BD fm ee Peete nF ae R ee 4, # wet . —_— " ah sate ee tah ens

“THE VROOMAN “ tiaitae Of 440 & Moons "baling: We furnish, without charge, m_ heat, Water, comsressed alr for ‘genau Soiviak- eof safes, gas range, sh nes, janitor, peliber' i serviee, see mei cgeér, 401 ay., © Taylor a STA TRUST CO., 4th and Olive. ON CLAIRE” New Soa apartment. See owner, 5581 Jon Versen av, ashington Terrace Apartments 535 CLARA AV. wipth aad modern apartment?: one of 5 and another of 7 rooms, complete: newly decorated; all outside rooms: steam heat; hardwood throughout; janitor always ready to go through with you. JOHN MeMENAMY IL. & R. E. CO.., 1208 RS Delt av. Steam-Heated Apartment 1155C Union bil.. 6 rooms, 34 ‘floor: wood floors, cembination fixtures; gas range, ‘shades. screens, etc.; per month; sera Dee. 1, F. H. & B: GERHART RE. Co.. 707 Chestnut st. HAYWOOD APARTMENTS 4217-25 OLIVE 8ST. Seven rooms, yacuum steam heat: tile baths, electric lights: polished oak floors. buffets, wall safes, shades. curtain rods, large balconies: gas stoves, hot water the * round; janitor service; rents $0 and open. EDDINS & THOMPSON, 121 N. &th LUCERWE. Tayler and McPherson. Modern 4, 5 dnd 6 room rtments; ali conveniences, fixtures, pidebou rie gas grates, clothes driers, vacuum air clenners. safes, ete dining rooms. F. A. BANISTER. 330 Syndicate Trust. Bldg... 915 Olive st. McPherson Apartments, Cheap 271-71A> McPherson, 5 and 6 rooms; hot- waoter heat and janitor service furnished: ¢as and electricity; rent only $40 and $42.50: will put in good order these are the best and cheapest flats i n: open. 4. 4. EPST! IN. 617 Chestnut st. _ Forest Apartments—New 4463 "FOREST PARK BL. Brand-new ih orc ou apartment; $55; sper elegan J SLT, es Ee. CORNW . E. CO.. 807 Chestnut. . TO RENT Steam-Heated Apartments 4442-48 Olive st.: §6-reom steam-heated apartments; all very large and light rooms; very elegantly finished: finest apartments on Olive st.: fixtures, shades. screens, Kas range; very handsome dining room, with buf- rn elegant bathroom; fine closets; open ev- day. ROYAL INVESTMENT CO.. 107 N. 7th st. ~NEW WATERMAN APARTMENTS §118-22-6104-11 Waterman av... elegant T- room steam-heated apartments: combination fixtures, hardwood Psitin by tlie bath. jénitor gervice, etc.: will decorate to suit: $57.50. 1. EPSTEIN. 617 Chestnut: st. APARTHERTS Ma CATES,’ i500 Cates ay.; 6 rooms, 3d a oor; oJ. | “THE GOODFELLOW.” 11 pet ge soe ayv.; moedern 5-room apart- ment: 2d a4 5. 'é QU QUINETTE, 715 Chestnut.

only 2 left, | re

choice lo- flo BRADL BY SAVOY UNION AND DELMAR BOULS. 4, 5, G6 and 7 room apartments. all modern conveniences; all outside rooms; north... south and east exposures; decorated, to suit. F. A. BANIST ER. 9415 Olive st. Tee loft APARTMENTS. Opposite Tower Grove. Park; we have left 1 apartment ist floor. 6 rooms, tile bath. steam heat, janitor service, all modern apart- nrent service and conveniences; beautiful lo- cation; ideal arrangement; exquisite decvra- tions, tinted by hand; no wall paper. 3055 Magnolia av: Park and Compton cars. STARCK & ACKLEY. 308 Victoria Bide. Dundas Apartments Elegant 6-room apartments; modern, to-daie; building theroughly flreoroot: baths to each. apartment; will decorate to please the ténant: rates reasonable. GEO, CC. BLYTHE, Agent. 612 N. Taylcr. Kinloch ~hoene Delmar 1673. MELROSE. Sarah and Pine. Choice 4, 5 and 6 room apartments: modern conventences; decorated to suit. F. A. BANISTER 1380 Svndicate Trust Bidg., 915 Olive st. DNA iit APARTMENTS Handsome new 5-room apartments. with all modern; up-te-date features and con- veniences; ewe left; open every d ERighth. ay THOMAS KI ReEaEA 10% Nt 4542 Forest Park Boulevard. For Rent—-Elegant 8-room apartment, con- taining fixtures, shades, screens, hot water, steam ee and janitor service; will decorate to suit, Special inducements offered. = g. scary BROOK-BL ACKWELDER REAL TATE TRUST CO,,-812_ Olive st. Kingsbury Boulevard Steam Heated Apartments 6 ROOMS—$50 6016-18 Kingsbury ay., elegant 6-room steam- heated apartments, 4 apartments of 6 rooms each; finished in mission style, Dutch dining- room, beamed ceilings, steam heat and hot water furnisbed: wall safes: also shades and Screens; janitor service: 1 rented, 8 left. SIDNEY SCHIELE, 20 N, Eighth st. YORKSHIRE APARTMENTS 5575 WATERMAN AY. Seven rooms and bath; also servant's bath: separate norch 7x14 for each apartment; ex- pensive chandeliers and decorations; al] rooms very large and plenty of light; dining and living rooms beamed and wainscofed: hard- wood throughout, finished in mahogany and white. refrigerators, gas stoves, clothes dry- ers. dumb waiters, janitor service and heat furnished; completed ,Dec. Ist; open hey TREMBLEY-MILLER 1118 Chestnut st. THE ROSEDALE). €086 WASHINGTON BL.. ONLY ONE LEFT. Most complete, most artistic. best prranaee 6- -Feem apartments in the city; all outside exquisite fixtures and equipment, beautiful bathroom; decorations tenant's se- lection; separate front Boren stoves, heat, 822 Chestnut st.

up- >

all See

ING Central 6357. Steam Heated Apartments nee buildings with all up- to-date features. Steam heat, hot water and janitor service. Artistic fixtures and decora- tions. Shades, gas ranges, screens, awnings, Hardwood floors, tile baths. Open daily for inspection. See janitor on premises. The Kniekerbocker Ss. E, Cor. McPherson and he % lor. Only one suite left, - rooms and bath. Finished in mahogany. Decorate to suit. Rental $60. The Louise Cor. Lindell and Vande- venter. Beautiful suites 4 and rooms with _reception hall.

VERY DESIRABLE aise awnings and gas ra aod hot and cold w bre ments are i cellar to garfet. FISHER 4 é

fiinorate to svtit. one $40, if The $50 ape $60. r. le n Rent reduced $55. ; screens, & ’ wnh- hija parclenare | ;

em; > ta gage Otis passenger and ~~ eleva- tors: exquisite decorations rings Gos sanitary Bag and ba pant apa a origt ee ego with pus h-button ae —— hag aus dry tubs and 4d reof garden for exciu- sive use «f Ravin os ob ings | oF ing = and mod- orn ap ae a janitor, maid, footmen and valet se Roun. INFORMA;-TION AND BOOK- LET CALL iS ADDRESS tg Renting office of ST. is CO., on prem- ses, 4950 Lindel ibl. Bell phone, Forest ‘ on, Or Downtown. oe "Orriee, Lat AC DEE ROO. Bel ne, tisin, " ope Kininch phone. t € = es oo, a a ae 5636 Cabanne ay., just being com- nleted; G large rooms: steam heat, ford wood floors, tiled bathrooms; Bane ode has large terrace porch; Sd floors have large balconies. for onal apartment; large living room across front (19 feet 6 inches wide): inside back esuryy, linen closets, clothes chutes, wall ‘safes, es, refrigerator, curtain rods, ete.; building sites. -75 feet from street, making a beautiful trent yard; ready Pe occupancy Dec, Ist.; rent $65 end $70.

6128-32 Waterman. % bi ock east of Skin- ker: all conveniences; janitor service; just finished: only two deft; will decorate to suit tenant: 54500. _ FLATS FOR RENT ~ 3924 BOTANICAL—FLAT Four nice, large rooms, bath, fixtures, etc.; rent $22.50. Ri WYER,’ 322 Chestnut. FINE CORNER FLAT. N. @ corner, of California. an& Lafayette avs.; S rooms, bath and fix very de- siraibhe for den st; reduced . CO., T04 estnut. (Se) from 330 to , B 17.00 NOONAN R. oe 321 S. ee “sae 4 larg e pooma and bath- room, on oe ont order: convenient location A. o Bow ann R. ; “a MPR AEE 823 Chestnut st. FOUR-ROOM FLATS—#10. 1443 and 1445A St. Louis av SHAN R. EB. CO...108 N. 9th. ete-

or

FLATS. Nice 6-room flat in the West End; gas, | bath, furnace, etc.; $22.50. Also a nice 7-room flat in Wect End; gas, bath. furnace, fixtures, etc.: Will give one month's rent ote on any of’ the above. DAVID P. arr age fe

LEASE—5034 ROOMS, BATH AND Ft eight OU woe S FR ON Cc XN RIS AACH R. cM R BESS OLIVE 810. CENTRAL 287 LOW RENT. 3 nice rooue,, let fioor..§ 8 00 FOR Re | NT OR FLA

1407 15th st.. room . B&B rooms, ond floor. LLEY & FISH, 101 |} 101 N, 3-ROOM FLAT. 3868 Connecticut at., first or second floors, combination fixtures; rent reasonable.‘ FISHER & CO.. 7i4 Chestnut st. "BERLIN AVENUE, 6145-454 Modern 5 and 6 rooms: every possible ap- pointment for convenfence and comfort of tenants; open for inspection; McPherson car line being completed: rent reasonable, Si ORM & FARISH. 119 .N. Sth st. Cleaned and Newly Decorated : FIVE ROOMS AND BATH THREE ROOMS TWO WEEKS’ 603 TO 9800 3S, OTH LENZ-HELLER REALTY Co., $22 CHESTNUT aT. NEW, MODERN FLATS, $15 Three lavas rooms, bath, hot and cold wa- ter fixtures, shades; lars; 48454 to 4553A Swan ayv.; of Manchester #Y., east of Kin A. F. JOHNSON JR. R. CO FOR RENT. A Real Fiat—No Joke. AY. Pive large ps ‘plenty at of light. hardwood floors; 8 . ater heater; fine , Wear be seen {o pe appr Soin ten: t open ‘tor ‘ranestion. (8c) CHEAP FLATS TO RENT. 1121A S. 12th, 8 tooms, bath and glowats only $20. VOONAM EL E. ‘ 704/Chestnut st. (8c) t 2819A La Salle ‘ WOOL Sth st.

screens, granitoid. cel-. 6367-73 Saveon eee janitor; in in perfect

+a see ee we keene s wrens seen ew Ste eee ew ee ee os ta ah. ; ; °

_MIGE FLAT—SOUTH. Si ath. ik Santee on 4 rooms ie ane ‘path; ag ai a __DWELLINGS Fé rc OR. REN

ket st. care? ren v: _ NIESEN, OL) * Di . + gn Bs residence, decorated; r om BOKE RN \epa Wash Pe: if Lb wee for eam money 7 3327 &. Ninth at., 2d-st convenient to § linea of JOHN nese REAL — eo 0 > NN mT EI CAMI & po Sat eee ted water “Kanto AL SEWERY_ ee ie ae

Ches ¢ ome WV : nace, screens, etc., in class | tion: aoe rated to oat "sonahte. or ; r ‘mont ee <7 DYAS REALTY Co. AV. ae ago y PL.—14. and ? with stathuunry: Wash tubs also furnace; page? * fot, 75 feet front: <r eee JOHN MAGUIRE REAL wer

=| Mont’ tent F a Burd Hef a 7- with, hr 5 mb, xt a vara: Ca ; A a Fe; water, furnaces, xtures, he a month. aot ae : , Chest t 2 7 TOON “Pe, meray R 8815 West Pine bls a 2 sai¢ » In tas . 3 te = a JN Th

a x; month; bloctria’ tig ht ine DIN Ld RC

FREE RENT ALLOWED IF YOU WANT ANY O 2612 AT nan. new §3-room bath, shades, ures, 2612A Ariiny ton, same, as above 4511 Cote Brilliante, 4 reoms, bath. see Labadie, 4 ete. THESE. lat. with eee Chestnut.

1223-24A-28-28A Hodi v.. 8 Eocene. bath, furnace amon 8 a gt #O37 Blaine av., 3 rooms and bath; $16. Laat 3 large rooms and closets . 6 rooms, bath, furnace, ’ bath, fur- 6 rooms, h; newly. decorated. snd P cghicen McPherson av., : rooms, ian Pensineton av., 6 rooms, bath and ert 7 t 00, McPherson, 6 and 7 rooms, bath $32. 4492-92A Laclede. 5 and 6 nace. fixtures: nd 4410A and 44314 Svan’ av., 2; ; Oe. 50. 4158A- and stéam heater, fixtures and 3504-04 A , il, 4 rooms, bath, VITA Theresa av., 5 rooms, bath: een McPherson av.. 7 room OTIS Finney av... 5 feame erate oo 1278A Amherst pi., th and fur- nace; new and m = ons. A floor, + ao. . ieee “bath ‘25 “st floor, room, b rooms, 3446 Texas, 41@ Feirfax ay., and th, 409 8. ereaty iigen lst ygens 5 rooms. 1310 St. Ange, ist floor, 4 rooms...... 1 . JOHN MAGUIRG SP et ec fa 3 co..

N. Eighth st. Northwest Ryo en che aD to rc tenan eee ereeeee Reape Ro tee sie art ‘basement a #3 atany 24g} Ollie. nice 109 _ FINE STOREROO! 401 N. Euclid aw. a coCotoet, Mar peste Steet Sam Butlodga | & Kil pate heat; tere. ST we E ¥

«eee MES ae ae Me Cc mot hth # haga corner: 8-room residence, ae Soornyest Re s, sing Appi ah e sti ut at oe i re EAM-HEATED ST TOR ES ORT Mee pee RE (EEE IE ae LAE MMR TORIE E — ——— — ee ae lee Roe RR ee UM Sk ee el IPR COPY he ANG eRe we

Page 68

fe x Jy : y ae 7 ‘ees Se a ‘6 are R EMI HEIGHTS sununnan lak looks good mr er, In November you can tell | | ee ‘NOW is the ‘time to ‘see the riority of these subdivisions on _Creve Coeur line, in location, nsportation and certainty of b 1 ‘Now is the time to ‘ae 7 lot. Twenty dollars does it, pahatg pay the balance monthly, r more at a time, and cash in ‘profit almost any time you like. LE -N at Woodson Road and the ( pte. every day including Sun- e Surest Way to Save c Best Place for Savings ssissippi Valley "Trust Co. For sale, elegant Cinaeli felt Park fiat; sell at once, F-W, D - t ‘ l- ilt eae ~ a 2 owner a bi a $504 Illinois. _ rooms, bath, cellar; lot Box120: y: aad 3 Jennings ay.. West Walnut bee be —

AT—Fot | 7 and ® room are Hat, -water heat. -clagss; pays = Bi t_G-RS 5A eg e) ror sale, 4 and 5 room fiat, et av., $4250; apply second —For sale, 4046 Russell ay., a modern residence; can be bought om ZEL-KUEH) 2320 oa (c) s 8045 Rebecca wi and modern; eas = ges will Owner 3401 Utah st. (7) te. b-room cottage, modern; fine

vatgegs. 4 2300. Box ch, (7) sale. st.. invest- : ewo finis, bat baths, ‘toflet; The

sa or rent, 5615. a ayv.; , water in kitchen, sanitary . ' price +} Jartford st., a 4 Bp _Cherokes, = 1 ng, hens eg will Post-Disp: teh. at a. oo ng 8 a

Brcwmigg:: av., a two- for 2 x40; price” ope, Chestnu st. (c) | i, Se, Maan, 2 Wa, ‘ e, a improvements. Prone y (62c) wt and math 33 ore nito will sell on time pay-

e; Big ’ 7 DEO Cote re “m@q@dern im vements; n, Call Delinar 4, yy Ra

“A : WE cet ayv., two 4-room bles; lot 280 feet feet ao | cosbeserme SO MY h ist. floor, 8 rooms Stes BE av... fat 4 sell for | ‘TL Z - ' ££ Tr ees men tnut st. (c) ad a a and inspect;

erm. new 5- recept hali, hot les; ac ; feet. loset. Sits wota av. sale, 3731 Hickory st., ‘ . of 4 gan and Fj rick foundation: rent $192 a year; t ny a OGEL, ‘hestnut st. (¢) | sale. oo ng Botanical. ey aves vn st. (c) at

+modern flat, and granitoid ‘your critical inspectivn; price terms to su AWLE & 4EMMELMANN, 622 622. ‘Chestnut.

HERE WE HAVE A STORE BARGAIN 5420 Gravols ay., nm. e. ¢ eae sor: gan place—a new frame store puliding, Witt) five store toom, 40x30; ale 4 nice Mying rooms and bath in rear, plate ¢ and sides; lor 47x120. Can't beat ft nie $2100 AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, oe Chestnut.

ELEGANT NEW FLATS—HUMPHREY ST., TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS, WITIF THIRD FLOOR KOOMBS. No, 2827-30-41-43. Humphrey st., two new flats, strictly modern; all conves.; steam heat; hardwood floors, 5 rooms and bath down,27 rooms and bath: 2d floor tenant; tile bath- roont, Spee and tile porch each; 303128 rice Open AIPLE & HEMMBLMANN, 622) Chestnut.

A SPLENDID BUILT FLAT, NEAR TOWER GROVE PARK; ONLY $@ 3416-164 Arsenal st., a nearly new va built 5 and @ room modern flat; hot and cold water; granitoid cellars; separate turvaces and laundries; ‘inside steirs; from 2d floor to cel- lar; screens and combination fixtures; lot 30x 12. a AIPLE & HDEMMELMANN, 622 oad "Chestnut, |

FOR QUICK ogg REDUCED 6358 Ridge av.,a well-built nearly new 4+ and 5 room fiat, brick portico, tiled bath- rvoms; all modern convs.; large closets; sepa- rate fernaces, combination gas and electric REEneSe; cabinet mantels, etc.; large lot, 25x AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 621 Chestnut.

NEVER! BEFORE AND NEVER AGAIN Vihar Pig BUY A HOME LIKE 8 . 1736 Waverly pl., eat south of Lafayette Park, a private place; 100 feet wide, with ES s plot and shrubbery in centér; extra well Ut two-story Queen Anne, slate roof, brick dwelling; 10 rooms; reception hall; bath and all conveniences; hot water heat; lot 41.6x130. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestuut. —_ WELL-BUILT 3 AND 4 ROOM FLATS. 3879-72 McDonald a7 each a two-story brick of two flats of 8 and 4 rooms; bath and’ laun- ‘dry; each lot 25x156; price DU AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 22. Chestnut.

BEAUTIFUL UTAH PLACE FLAT, 3858-58A Utah pl., an extra well btullt twe- story modern 5 and 6 room flat: tiled brick portico; tiled bathrooms, reception halls; laun- had Beng with hot-water heat; lot 35x 180; price $8800. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut.

A HANDSOME FLAT CHEAP-—-ONLY $4690. 3039 St. Vincent av., a two-story 4 and & room flat; separate laundries, ete.; lot 25x125; rents for "$492 per year. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut.

A WELL-BUILT FLAT—ONLY $6000. 3625 Nebraska ay., a two-story § and 6 room with — furnaces; cement- ed cellar, etc.: lot AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut.

ANOTHER FINE FLAT ON UTAH PLACE. 3608 Utah ph; elegant extra well-built two- story brick flat of 5 and 6 rooms; almost hew; strictly modern: tile batn and brick rei; cemented cellar and iaundries; tiled athtcom: separate furnaces; plenty closet Gesoe *; all cunveniences; lot 335x127; price AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut.

BEAUTIFUL HALLIDAY AV. HQME. 2446 Halliday ay., two-story Queen Anne slate roof brick dwelling, 9 rooms, reeeption hall, tile bathroom, ha wood floors; elegant staics: all modern conys.; screens, shades and fixtures; instantaneous hot-water heater; also a

i ‘Eto y brick,

i, a , a MB A ag an eee Dae hamecr es | ove-stor; garage; lot 33.10x125; price for quick ALPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut.

‘TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS FLAT. 3663. Cornectieut st., an extra well-built 2- arranged. in two’ modern up-to- ate 4 and 5 room flats, with all conveniences, batls; separate furnaces; large lot 33x a $71 rons 622 150. HEMMELMANN, Chestnut.

AN ELEGANT WELT, -ROILT FLAT, ’ KEAR TOWER GROVE PARK. 3517-19 Pestalozzi st., two two-story brick dwellings, 4 rooms and bath on first floor, 7 rooms and bath on second aud third floors, reception hall, separate furnaces and piped for hot water; tile eeesed tt ethi and cold water, ete.; lot 35x126; AIPLE. & ‘ HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut.

BARGAIN IN ST. VINCENT AVENUE FLAT. Vincent ev., a well-built two-story ing, arranged in two flats of 4 and bath, et¢,. pea ong for $492 per year, lot 25 $$x125. Price only AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Sueatant. ae & Hemmnelmann R.E. Co. 622 CHESTNUT ST. ——,

double

on one of t av., and B. ane neighbors; must be made at once, x A-129, --D.(c) BAK ERS—BUTCHERS—We have for le a fine “he omg 24 brick building in South St. Louis at a warenin: ee. Hw meee with 2 rooms nd arran ements

r a vacant lot as 1000 cash, us Monday. RICKMAN CoO.. 7 N. &th st.. rem BE ae and Chestnut sts. AG For sale, 1807 Michigan av.. beautiful. Compton Heights cottage. “taining 5 rooms and ba ing ; : bought at a bargaln } owner must sell. SCH NKER mmALTT CO., 1107 Chestnut. (c) ii—For sale, n. w. cor. Belt ana Cote Bri fante avs., oeeeet new ae house, containing 4 rooms t modern in every detail: beautifully decorated: lot 81x135; ae streets made; cpen every day; eas ; SOHN BM. McMENAMY I. & R. co., 1208 N, deena av. =

| HOUSE—For sale, 5073 Cabann room w e voles oly to ao t buyer; n toda , N, 8. WOOD AL aay. FLA —For sale; Se 5 and 6 room fiat, Tower Grove Heights. Juniata st.: ele- gantly constructed, tile. — and porches, e sinks, clothes shut cedar closets, china Gooetws. beautiful Dutch dining-room, ' shades, built ber ueoedi. ieee’ ta ee Box M-125. Post-Dispatch. ms two per annum; of 5 roo nd floor:

% 2452 ® Ae LA WES Be 3 wre S oh ‘ + A 1% an « - i ee 4. g 3 Z % % ie ihe, ‘ A ! oF > b P * sus it : ; 4 : *; : ~ 5 P 3 - + - . f ¥ ye or over 11 per cent net; very easy terms. 4911-11A St. Louis“av.; cut and G6 room flat, porcelain baths, shades, screens, ‘furnaces: lot 30x12 per annum, $552; $750 buys the eq ulty. 4915-17 St. Louis av.; cut to $6500: well- built single flat; 5 and 6 rooms; Dutch din- ing room, beamed ceilings, hardwood floors, fixtures, «screens, * rygenoes furnaces, separate orgie lot 30x127 gross rent, $600; d. of t, 4910- 19A St. Louls av.; cut to $5250; single flat of 5 and 6 rooms; Tas) ell veges ny modern conveniences; . per an- num, $552; d. Sui : equity. W BISELSLGERH ART . Poa 104-06 N. Sth st. 4234 Oregon ay.. frame cottage; street made; price $1150 WM. G. BENZ, 205 Odd Fellows Bidg. Main 735: Central 5&4. (c) FLAT—For sale, 5119 8. Compton av. 2- story brick, 3-ropm flat, at $2100. WM. G. BENZ, 205 Odd Fellows pate, Main 7235: Central 5854. c) HOUSE—For sale; $2000 cash, balance easy terms, will buy a beautiful 8-room house. in the Cabanne district; modern in every respect; built two years; has fine yards. large stable and garage, or will trade for a4and 5 or 5 and 6 room Bie a lo- cated centraliv west.

to $5250; 5 rent

COTTAGE—For le, rooms and atthe

Box A P,- ic) FOR SALE OR TRADE. A modern 4-family fiat, on Wyoming st.. near, Grand av.: 4 — — bath each; will take 2-family flat in KUENZEL-KUE N. o350) Cherokee. (c) Five-Room Cottage, Lot 60x125 6454 Derby av.. one of the prettiest little homes in Agta near school. ner. store and cars: wa and gas: price su RKAMP-G IV "ANS R. CO.. 6209 E neat av. BARGAIN FOR QUICK SALE Or exchange for a small! residence. 1131-33- 85 Walton av., 6 flats. 4 and 4% tgs baths: renting $1356 a vear: price %12,50 LOUIS A. BLOCK, ly Til. EXECUTOR’S SALE 4534 St. Ferdinand. 6-room house: must be sold to settle an estate: this is no fake ad- vertisement: no reasonab offer refusel; look at it and make offer’ to the soaps r 5147 Minerva. JEROME APARTMENTS N. W. COR. DELMAR AND ACADEMY. 6-room apartments and stores; open for in- spection. M. B. O’REILL ‘Y R. & Cco.. 723 Chestnut. (#1c) Desirable Residence for Sale 4423 N. 2ist st.. well- built and well-ar- ranged brick residence of 7 rooms, bath and furnace; streets and walks made: lot 37%x 120 feet: beautiful location; an opportunity you should not miss. Call and see it today; price $@000. STRODTMANN & STRODTMANN, 3007 N. Broadway.

* egggeieee

A BARGAIN Six-room frame house, with bath. gas, uh ace, etc.; lot 150. 2003 Prather av. prion $2800. O’GORMAN & DOLAN, #403 Manchester av. SALE OR EXCHANGE RENT $612—PRICE $5750. Finest single flat in city; 4 and 5 rooms. new; modern; can’t be beat: will accept $500 cash and allow rent to pay balance, or will take lot or sma ouse in part exchange. LOEWENSTEIN BROS. " 609 Chestaut st: HOLY GHOST PARISH 4540 GARFIELD AV. Seven-room house, with 35-foot lot: in per- fect coterie: price very low for quick sale; open 1918 CORA AV. A 7-room, steam-heated house, with slate roof and all modern im rp ementa: open. WILLIAMS & BLAND. 4518 Easton. A FINE INVESTMEN T 1813 te 1815 O'Fallon st.; 4 6-room dwellings. rent for $720 $7000; make us an ofte er. : year; ere JOS. P. WHYTE R. E Jt. E. CO., 721 Chestnut. CHEAP FOUR-FAMILY FLAT Being 4566-68 Rueger st. four fami! three rooms and bath each. Ideal dauhatene ont otway® “angus One-half block eust of King’s bighway and two bi P rem th ay. Price seso0. ocks north of Man PEOPLE’ EALTY AND IN Centra! 881. Olive 3251. ign va of (7e) Cottages, $100 Cash: $12 Morth Five 4-room brick cottages, recept bathroom complete, hot es sire gone 9 china closets, ‘ee nement. laundry walks, coal shed, fences, Price $2600. Cass cars to Marcus two blocks forth bgt west; open afternoons. We will move vi (Se) =o B...ain at $2850 4238-00 ol a av.; well-arramged 6-_ mn hall; ‘with rar: Tete bath” and built right: if you have r fe bargain, th, it is; lot ouse open for inspection:

brick only

Maat of the Mercantile. Trust’ Grnad eoes, pany is prepared to appraise property anywhere in St. edie gah praleucal ae are made by officers of the compani and are based on years of experien and knowledge of present valu’ a can ve bought right, as owner is anxious to sell. See SCHWENKER REALTY CO., 1107 3511-11A WYOMING ST. Two-story new brick flat of 6 and 5 rooms: for two amilies: bath, toilet, stationary washstand; two hot water plants for heating: tnis flat is one of the finest in this part of the city; the owner must sell and has put the price way down: all improvements made: lot 823x127; owner Nag there; will show you through; price $7001 . B. H. STOL TMAN. 400% 4038 JUNIATA ST ., 35500, . Two-story modern brick: 7 rooms and re- sais hall: lot 830x125; bargain ALBERT WENZLICK. 101 K. 1010 C ‘hestnut st. 7-ROOM HOUSE, $2250 6208S Ridge av.. newly painted and deco- rated: water and gas: near school. stores. church and cars; beautiful. high lot, 25x127. SURKAMP-GIVANS R. CO.. 209 Eaeton av. REsSIDENCE—For sale, well-built. residence on Jefferson av.,. near Cherokee st.; con- taining 10 rooms, reception hall, bath, hot- water heat; lot 28 28x 120; rent $€00 per an- num. For price sete Sc ‘HWENKE rR REALTY CO., A 2-story brick

Chestnut. ic)

Chouteau ay.

1107 Chestnut. ‘Cc?

FINE BUSINESS PROPERTY. 2414-16-18 California av.: 2 modern stores and flats: rent $141 per month; a fine invest- ment. ALBERT WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut st. RENT MONEY And: small cash payments will Db lv room brick flats, 4065 Taft av. bo okee: car roine west of Grand: Sarah (north): see us at once. WIPFI aS 5137 McPherson or 2217 Athijone.ic) 6713 RAYMOND AV., $1250. COTTAGE—Fcr sale. a nice. little 4-room cottage. lot 230x140. with fruit and shrub- bery; fine well water and gas. Si RKAMP-G IVANS R. CO.. 6209 Easton. (¢) TYLER PLACE Fr LAT, $6000. 2926 Shenandoah ary. flat containing 5 rooms and bath on Pa and 0» rooms and bath on 2d floor: lot ALBERT WE NZ % K. 1010 Chestnut st, 1404 BLACKSTONE—$250 CASH. Balance to suit: 4 and 5 room single flat: ear furnaces: price —— ANTZ R. E. CO. 1035 N. Oth st 1282 Wagner T errace, $1500 A good §-room cottage, sewen water aml gas: lot 330x130; near school, church and cars. SURKAMP-GIVANS R. Co., , 6209 Easton av. ONLY $200 CASH. Balance like rent will buy my beautiful 5- room brick cottage; with bath: fixtures; 76 ae granitoid basements and walks; price EDDINS & THOMPSON, 121 N. 8th st. Oven Sunday Mornins and Afternoon Beautiful New Home—Substan- tial, Attractive, Modern Bargain, elegant 2-story brick home. 13- inch’ walls, red tile roof, 5 large rooms, bath. furnace, hardwdod floors, stairs and doors. art glass windows, slate sink, Dutch dining room, electric lights, built for owner, who lives in house, and will show you through; street made. See 3021 Minnesota av., just north of Arsenal st. tc) 1923 CALIFORNIA AV. An elegant heady stone-front and man- sard-roof dwellin rooms, arranged 4 rooms on Ist floor. 4 rooms on 24 fioor, 2 rooms on 3d floor: bath, Water closet, furnace: also 2-story stable in rear; can easily be ar- ranged mate flats at a small cost; lot 50x12 easy term BARA DO- GHIO R. E. CO., 17 N. &th. BEAUTIFUL COTTAGES. 4636-51 Alaska av.. well-built 1-story brick cottages of 5 rooms, ‘reception hall, tile bath. brick porch, fine mantels; lot 30x140: terms to suit. KORTE- RUST REALTY Co., 816 Chestnut. 2817 Ashiand av., a fine 2-story brick resi- dence of 9 rooms, with hot-water heat. hard- wood floors and all other modern arer” ments. ALSO Ashiand av., 2 fine single flats of 3 and 6 rooms each, now under construction: will be finished with hot-water heat. hard- wood floors, gg eome and see them today from 2 to 5 KORTE-RU ST REALTY CO., 816 Chestnut. ARSENAL ST., 50 FEET, $2000. 2816; 1-story 53-room -brick dwelling: city wuter, nice, large lot, 162 feet _deep to alley; just east of Oregon ay. JOHN MAGUPRE REAL ESTATE CO.. 107 N. Eighth st. 4441 ASHLAND AVENUE For sale. a new single flat of 4 and 5 rooms, bath, ete.; substantially built; has copper guttering and spouting, ‘furnace. fix- tures and ote ages lot gee For this bar- ain see owne firs t fioor, or Goin PO UECKING, 307 Lincoln Trust Bldg. v BARGAINS rs 2943 West Belle pl., 12-room brick house. with lot 33x148 feet; will sell for less than half its_original cost. 4 Morgan =. , & well-built S-room brick with lot =y7e1 50 feet; any terms to suit: come goon if you want bargains and poses business. admission by card only. Appl ° JOS. A. DUFFY & Co., 1 oN. 10th st. Main 2679. Ath 2842. 5849 MINERVA AV.—300 CASH. Singie flat. 4 rooms on each floor; sepa- rate aces; hot-water heater, gas grates and fixtures; price $5375; a1! nea 103 ON.

new

ment in resr; lot ee oe more or less; street improvements. ents. a5 Fe a ee eee PHC is bicccdcds esol ee eee Can’t Lose any Money on These at the Price that will Buy Them. Income Will take care of you as an invest- ment, and you never can tell when they will be worth a small fortune; any way you take it they are sure profit. Adams St.,. 2229 (6641) Brick residence, two-story, 6 rooms; lot 25% 142: ges, mantels, cellar, stable: all street improvements. Brick Bar Renn two-story, 6 rooms; 142: bath, gas, basement: all street improve- ments, on the corner of an alley. e Adams St.. 3111 Two-story brick house of 6 rooms, Railroad ies sie Lot 21x120. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. Agent, Eighth and Locust Sts. path, ete.

MEISENBAGH & SCHMITZ} 706 CR ee, STREET. ARGAIN., $734 Tholozan fg ., @ one-story brick house; 4 rooins and one basement room; lot 25x123; price sbep e: ¢ to $225v. ‘ARONDELET BARGAIN. Panheviventa av.: a. 2-story brick house, for two families, 3 rooms each and attic; lot agence Ber ogg HE, good invest- ment; price reduced again, $215 NEAR ST. FRANCIS DE SALES CHURCH. 3149 Ohio av.; a 1-story house, 4 rooms and 1 basement room; sheds, etc., a sewer and sidewalks made; price only $2 NEWPORT ie rR Sy BARGAIN. 4530 Vertounasl av.: a new well-built 1- story brick house, 4 ‘rooms, bath, laundry and sheds; lot 3SOxlI15; price very reason- able $2500. 2818-20 MISSOURI AV. A double 1%%-story brick house, for one or two families; 6 rooms and attic; frame stable and sheds; lot 37x124: price $3050. 316¢S. NINTH ST. A two-story brick house,. for one or two families, 4 rooms on Ist fidor, 4 rooms and bath on 2d floor and 2 atti¢ rooms; brick stable, etc.; lot 40x125; price reduced to 4100. . A LA SALLE ST. BARGAIN. 1332 La Salle st.; a two-story brick house, for two families, 4 rooms ist floor, 4 rooms and bath on 2d floor; laundry and sheds; price only $3600. 2717 S. TENTH ST. A large two-story brick house, for one or two families; lot 50x137; a big bargain, Lai $5 TOW ER GROVE HEIGHTS INVESTMENT. 2871-73 Wyoming s#t.; a double 2-story brick house. for 4 families; 3 rooms and bath each: laundries, etc.; lot 40x127; rent $788 per annum. This is a splendid + ga ment: make us an offer; price only $7100 ‘7011

GREAT BARGAIN IN BROAD- WAY DOUBLE FLAT. and attic double brick four-family 5S. Broadway, fronting two streets; feet deep; rent $720 per year: Broadway improved with granite, eide street with brick: owner is very old and desires to settle his estate; has instructed us to cut the vrica to $6000, and will take $1000 cash down and give time for balance to suft. ‘This is really one of the greatest bar- gains out, as at the, rent income of $750 per year this property \wild pay itself with- in eight years. If yousare tn the market for euch a bargain. send for location to ‘OMBRIDGE AGENCY, $24 Chestnut at. $750.00 CASH BALANCE EASY TERMS. PRICE ONLY $4750.00 For quick sale, reduced from 59684 Highland av. must act at once, for Choice brick flat, Four rooms and bath down, Five rooms and bath up. Separate furnaces. Could not be better built. 30 06feet front: improvements made: * 1 block to Hodiamont car, or 4 blocks of Wellston, on Hamilton car. An- nual rent $540. NoRRIS AACH REALTY co., ° 907 Chestnut st. 1221 SIDNEY STREET. 85000. Two-story and mansard brick: 4 rooms Ist floor; 4 rooms and bath 2d floor; 3 rooms 2 t floor; lo 1010 Chestnut st. 2-story flat. on lot 145

You this bargain.

25x 138, ALBERT WENZLICK, $900 GASH NEW MODERN RESIDENCES 6151-6159 McPherson Ay. HOT-WATER HEAT; HARDWOOD FL@GORS Hardwood finish. The owners of these fine S$ and 9 room houses are retiring from the

‘building business and have instructed us to ractically give their profits to quick buy- ers. They are well built throughout; the best and vrettiest houses you've-ever seen for the money. Don’t Buy a home until you've seen these and compared them critically with houses others are aesine ae ge oe = by ap send Open Sundays a ay: week ointmen GEO. F. BERGFELD: REALTY Toe Agt., Both phones. 610 Chestnut. NEW TYLER PL. OME $300 Cash—$20 a Month, 4011 Flad av. a brand-new 7-room slate- roof dwellifie. just. finished and ready to move right into; this home contains every modern convenience; hardwood floors, Dutch dining room, fine combination fixtures: mar- ble sink, fireproof “wall safe. Home Comfort furnace with hot-@ater connected, butler’s pantry with china closet. large attic; an extra well-built house ea will stand clos- est ‘inspection; see it “ny ng # owner there 1 a, — f es by appointment. as: Hee Dic ORSON ane daily THE LAST OF TEN 5338 Garfield av.. new 4-room brick cot- every conv.; het and cold water, com- sagt Pale fixtures; grate, tile bath, slate sink, walks fSeement granitoid: price way below small monthly pa 722 Chestr ‘Chestnut st.. New Single Flat, $5900 3909 Lexington @¥,. new, single flat of 4 and 5 rooms, wath furnace. etc.; lot 30x112- ewner lives downstairs and will show you RNDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN REAL- TY CO.. estnut st. NEW SIX-ROOM RESIDENCE, iot-water heat. Dutch ppctetons He ‘sveatigate. 4749" Mat Matntt. ao Tower Grove ‘Heights We have for sale. gome of best-bullt 5 and 6 room to Grand av.; cannot price they are Bt. Louis, If you flat at a bargain 7 N. Sth et.. bet. -

room om 217.

4715 Washington bi, modem detached fiat and 8 rooms; i 7%x19 _feet to brick a! ey. . Com > us g we el } ' GA in : ; i st ee

* of may we SiH oud Colonist. truck farms, you can raise fruit. one and one-third acres.’ of soil and climate. ket. about two days in time. so wonderful an op land that is every bit as fornia land at one-tenth the cost! tunity stare you in the face. “Colonist,” and complete descri Lands. laration of Independence. appointments, ORANGE HILL LAND CO. Suite 228-30 Lincoln Trust Bidg. ST. LOUIS, MO, Do not waste a moment, but sit right down|& now and sign and mail the coupon for the ive oi telling all about the wonderful Orange Hill It will be the signing of your Dec- FUL OFFER, and will also pat you on. the fe aig i The TRUCK FARMS ‘on the ‘ORANGE HILL*1 with the ordinary .truck farms, for, besides the gen Figs, 8 In 1905 Mr.. M.. A. Coye, who has. a smal 32 as Liverpool Road, sold 400 cases of Figs for § , The only. part of.the entire United States which. Orange Hill Lands is Southern California, and then ml ee In price the Orange Hill Lands cost about. as Southern California: land. Practically the same products California lands can be grown on the Orange Hill tna, and : | advantage of being near. the great eastern mar- This means a big saving in freight and] Never before have you ‘had the advantage ofla rtunity. Just think of it—-[4 as Southern Cali-] This is yon a @ chance. Never again will so wonderful an oppor- cee Fae ic —" « x : Office open Sunday and evenings by

: _ show you through Parkview. AGENTS FOR

a ae IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE

FOR LEASE _ 423-25 N. FOURTH Southwest Corner Fourth and St.- Charles § s POSSESSION FEB. i 30,000 SQUAR ote Electric, passenger and freight elevators, st granitqid basement, balconies, petitions 4 Apply to A. D. Cunningham, Se ‘ole | Room 1108, No. 413 Pine [ete = ” . - “4 s a ie ‘yi Tyee TO US ABOUT PARK PRICES WILL ADVANCE ON | This is the prettiest place in St. Louis to live. ed to homes. We will be pleased to give se ‘all BUTTS REALTY CO., 118° N.S PARK VIEW. AE GRRE at Ot sen ae em 6%6%6 % 8% B%C%GC%O% 8%B%6%O%O%E%O% se 3 a ae : FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST F : <=) one TOMBRIDGE AGER 324 Chestnut Street IMPROVED F

LAFAYETTE REALTY 60. ‘Hen J. Rets, President “1004 CHESTNUT BY. 2680 Pennsylvania av.. lot 30x130 room new single flat, hot and cold saoer toilet, stationary washstands, separate naces, brick street; nice, new neigh ores must, sell; good reasons; will ener: $4400. Avie have some bargains ~~ offer in Tower. Grove. district in single flat 1742 Preston pl., brick: $ and 3 rooms; upstairs rents for per month furnished; owner lives. downstairs; deed of trust $1500, at 5 per cent; balance easy terms. $235 per foot for a beautiful restricted residence; lot 50x186; street made; + | water and gas; nitoid walks; call at our office and we will show you. SNAP—2217 California av.,.. substantia brick house, Pert ag by two. families; prlee only $4300, of able $300 a tek at 6 per cent, which “y you can assume or clear at any time LAFA Teate REALTY co., Chestnut st. ist. $15 Per Month Buys New 7-Room Residence With a smail cash pa which is less than rent; _— miebor gh

ment, toffices cit cute et gant and tiful n ner says perheod; ow sell: a chance of a lifet ‘ow less than rent; career “aeed once: also Title Guarantee Trost ae _bexton or Mr. Peck, RU SSELI, 4 A. RICHARDSON, Agen Agent, __Kinloch 1 TYLER PL. FLAT. 5 and 5 room fiat, fonoen: wowte decorated and vr grt in pers ym ygot lot 33 feet: Raat 4 _ a "narrate ee me Fig Es ‘we you w " *) ™ RHO yo b08 wi Goltows DANDY COTTAGES. st. EASY TERMS,

a . : a ithe and attic! gon with modern conven- }

$18 A MONTH BUYS ONE - 4328 Ashland av.. fire; reduced before you buy any cot » these; | material; very cheap at ; want . buyer; ae terms. CHAS. F. VOG $250 CASH $25 PER MONTH Buys west of; U 2-story ‘ brick rooms, eabinet ban

ee nw all Rea o4

poh, ' : 2a Fae Gee Ope weep Ow a ty : L * gi e: “i “ae Yee eet Ree ter a

Page 69

“AV 4817-15-19....... .$17,500 Te Shey. “Sade, ot Ti ‘eo fe s E. Cor. Whittier) $19,500 10 rooms eac - s ight, furnace, etc.; lot per annum, "g-room "prick ‘dwelling. re- 1 h new. furnace; institution; price > R. home, or pbuilding with 8 stores on Ne a flats Bea party. is oppos : idea) location for a and small cash 50: owner lives ow 78 through. of 8 rooms and bath each: cold yee eg et etc, ; : db on ry FoR es ; = 4 > : 3 é : ps bacon wpehrine va ca ts eli Ronee = * ar | WANSTRATH R. E. CO., 815 Chestnut st.

UTIFUL WEST H HOME: i peli Sata ay oa del 7 Ww room, hall, furnace, hot and cold ae tences; anree only fH R BR. ‘s sis Chestnut st. CHOUTEAU PL. DOUBLE FLAT. E SOLD. 4019-51 Kenner! ayv., lot 50x110, to a brick alley; a 2-story pricks : rooms and carhreum ter, granitoid laundri veniences; ren for 6 improvements made, WANSTRATH R. E. CO... NICE SOUTH S HOME. 2022 at pent A a lot Pie a 2%-story brick of 7 bathroom, hot and. cold Bt song aecunh 3 ae to build another house; 'WANSTRATH R,. E. CO., 815 Chestnut st. 2239-40 JUL ES sT. 50x125; i-story brick for 2 families; water, sewer. BEAU We have nice 9-reom. alcove, water

hot and cold wa- fixtures, ail con- @ year; a)! street 815 Chestnut st.

show you pro WANSTRATH E.* CO., 816 Chestinit’ st. TWO NICE 5-ROOM HOMES. 4217 Lee av:, @ 2-story frame of 5 rooms, granitoid walks all price the house, streets all made, lot ‘a ae Le ce $ WANSTRATH R CO., $15 Chestnut st. ALSO lot. 256x125: - brick of 5 rooms, bathroom, hot af, ie ee ter, street and alley made and all cohven- fences; “prions only $2700; owner will show you ugh. WANSING CH R. E. CO., 815 Chestnut ‘st. ) BUSINESS.

3817 Cottage av.;

4 families of 3 sf modern hreughout: ; out; 30; price each: 35800. 2011 Dodier ‘St.; two-story and slate-roof, 8- -with brick and stone porch, and spouts, elegant mantels, residence; copper gutters and spouts, hardwood finish, stone and brick porch; furnane;, pos A apn pantry; built on. house; price “hoe Unt aan 06 Calversity st., similar ‘to corner house’ . 8 ; rontin x 122.6: ay poreh and lot f g 2000) University st. fine two- story and siate- roof, 8-room residence, with bay window; brick and stone porch; hardwood finish; brick pan- try; plenty of closet room; hot-water heat; lot 40%132.6: price § 2012 University xet., " ‘two-story and slate-roof resilience; stone and brick porch, house con- tains $ rooms, reception hall; tile bathroom; brick pantry; ‘modern in every respect; newly decorated throughout - fixinres, screens and shales; lot 50x152; price cut to $7700. 3515 Universit st., two-story and slate-roof gray brick residence: stone and brick porch; house contains eight rooms: reception hall, tile bathroom, three fine cabinet mantels. hot- water heat; house hag just been decorated throrghout; lot 30x182.6: must be seen to be appreciated: price $6900. 8519 University st., two-story and slate-roof residence, containing eight rooms; stone and brick porch; tile bathroom: modern in every respect; lot 32.6x132; price $6650. 2928 Dodier st., two-story and slate-roof 9- room residence; has furnace, bath, fixtures, screens, etc.; lot 387, 6x132. price $8000. 4002-04. Palm st... corner. Warne sy.; only one; block from, the new Fairground ‘park; these are two new elegant residences, each contaiting séven rodms with tile baths, large reception hall, elegant cabinet mantels; Sepa- tate stairs back and front. leading to second floor: plenty of closet room: corher house; has frontage of 35 feet, inside house 37 feet; price + Made! Homes * % NOVEMBER 28, “1909. IMPROVED | PROPERTY. FOR SALE

There Are No Others Just as Good, Three steam-heated fiats, 5 and 6 each, for two Hes; hardweod floors rer ail se; #e entrances, were: se BeCc- “feet wide, man- tels, combiniat an fixtures and Bn tt of in etty; Herrick refrig- walle: brick porch the entire house, brick streets eg the entire. house, beautite r ° 1 rom width, front, and ae | price is only §7500 equal .them anywhere, See to 1 Me hain Brilliante av., 2 HOT north of Page WATER HEATED FLATS } ORENT $960; PRICE $8000. 5640 MAPLE AV. Five and eight rooms and bath: hardwood floors, slate roof, separate hot-water heatin plants for each fleor. his property is o fered for us at least $1000 less than what is asked for like property in the same neigh- berhood. For jiocation and particulars, see 3. 3636 TENNESSEE AV. Splendid new 6 and 6 room flat; brick perch, asphalt street; lot 27x128; con- venient to Grand or Cherokee cars; price only re A splendid flat for a very reasonable price MONEY TO LOAN LENZ-HALLER Pa ah co 822 Me enut ‘st. baths,

We are offering positively the best bargain in a T-room house in the city today. hey are models of convenience and comfort and are new and modern in al) details. When these are sold you will not be able to buy another at the same price, as the builder bought the ground cheap and cannot get other ground as well located at the same FINEST FLATS IN THE GITY | cue. santa a eae corer

s frame: HOUSE-For sa sale, a, & broom, | ramet cagh or or

} cy for $21; ‘eles $1900; aS - peta cnetan. ctr a -Aenenetin i SONA 420 Tr - nes ee we. i De aed Not

COTTAG or 25160; hot water, bat admission card i : ergy re sale, eo ‘ ah Ing hie 4196 Mat t irs. Ae FLAT--For sale; ae Gas e; first-dlass 5 and 6 room flat; separate furnaces: streets made; price cut down : STORE AND FLAT--For sale, el fiat: cheap for cash. Union, Owner upstairs. HOUSER—For sale, 6-room house, for two families: sell account sickness, $09 pi- - wision. t “2804 N

¥-room modern house: See owner, 8146 Sher-

pate, 573 limpRoven: PROPERTY FOR SALe| FLAT—For sale. modern-flat, 9 rooms,.bath. .« * Wt rae he opel = : ; ee nemneienitnianeeeinemtins oo ee Be RRS Ree rete LR Bene Ons RO . i / pies 5 be Tere: alae $10 PER mown WILL, BUY A LOT Your Lot. ‘Salesmen On the Ground From BAL. Mtoe 8 P.M. SALE TODAY TAKE MARKET STREET CAR TO END OF LINE.

closet, hot and cold water, baths, 1805 Ba- con. Apply 2318 Warren. reception hall and bath; easy termg, 4316 Wyoming st. ouuit . at, newly furnished. a Lentag ne Monday, s002A Tex Monde Bud; hot-water heat. combination fixtures, screens, shades, baths, hot and cold water. furnished: low rent; best location; will ‘sell cheap. Call after 1 o'clock Monday. uities in nice cottages; owner, Box O- 193, Post-Dispatch. furniture; water, 648; cheap; leaving city. 4127 C onnecticut. first-class condition. idan. Apr eveRments: jot ay: Market et he 1400; $25 cas balance to mult. reps 1g Delmar 3° Taha COPTAGE—For sale. 5-poom brick. cottage, HQUITY—For sale, cheap, FLAT—For sale, 4 — o room fla Red LOCUST, 3010—For sale, 10-room house, jell EQUITIES—For sale, @t actual sacrifice, HOUSE—For sale, 3-room ,frame house and HOUSE—For sale, HOUSE—For. sale, 5- —_ n160; dohen” TAGE For sale, 4-room cottage; in good HOUSEK—For sale, 2411 Bernave av. n-

¥ : EAA RIO chee ante ee ‘Sa PF Sa tat EMO GR I RL FN EL NE CLL A LE PP LLE AGEN OE i ER ON De Fo Niel eat” a ye o rae Gi 2 oy tes

» A 6-room house: water and. gas; close to 4 car lines; situated close to breweries: own- er anxious to sell: _make us an offer Li MARTIN ‘South Side Bank Bidg., 2023 8. _Broadway. (c) ~ FOR SALE OR Money; 4 and 4 rooms, 2 baths; 2 furnaces. tric*. ~ FRANEISCUS & KUNTZ. 703 Chestnut st. st. “NEW HOMES—WILL SELL ON EASY TERMS. 4727 LABADIE 7 | 2028 N. EUCLID $300 Cas Just LABAP os 6-room hom ception hall, bath, furnace, etc. provements made; elegant location: r month: epen today 2 to 6. oy RN WEL Tl. R. B. CoO.. 80T Chestnut ERMS ASY T NEW FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE, 4512 Scott av.: a new 5-room house, having 3 rooms and reception hall on ist floor, 2 rooms and bath on 2d floor; lot 25x155; has furnace, fixtures, modern bath, and will make a cozy. up-to-date home; $300 cash —_ balance $25 and interest per month will epted. LAKE & BRO. JBRSIN, TY aa ath "Both phones.

all $300

YOURS FOR $500 Balance as rent; brick slate roof, 6 rooms, bath; 180-foot high lot; just finished; substantial. You'll go no farther; price is right, 3475. Eeston or Cass cars to Arlington, Union to Good- fellow pl., 1 block west. See HOLLOCHER, Build- er of Homes, 2685 Ar- lington, to show them to you, and make offer.

Thos. F. Pechan, furnaces; bargain; owner downstairs. HOUSE—For sale, new eg 5 rooms and bath: concrete cellar; terms ‘$50 cash, bal- ance $10 month. F. A. Berry, 4549 Ray av.. 4150 Neosho. COTTAGE —For sale., last one ieft; cottage “ and double lot, $875; terms $8 a nth: 48¢5 Austria; near end Cherokee line ‘eoath. call today. HOUSE—For sale, my ar, ° acre place; 5-room fruit; or will pe iE cos for gtore or grocery stock. Call at 2841 ory. Mrs. Wycoff. COTTAGE—F'or sale, or rent, 3-room brick cottage; 964 64th st.; rent $9; price $600: easy terms; $50 down. Owner 6156 Gam- bleton. COTTAGE—For “gale, all .jmprovements: property adjoining. Avenne Heights. HOUSE—For sale, 2-story heuse, gas, bath, hot and cold water, convenient to 4 c lines; aiso German American Catholic churches; bargkhin; terms cash. 5852 Wells av. HOUSE—For sale, cheap, my 9-room inedern residence, nice neighborhood; South Side: modern, electric lights, lot 56 ft. front; leaving the city; no agents. Box O-100, Post-Dispatch.

$350 in a 8- amet oe small mall Broery Hick-

3 roche. vacant Page briek ~ eot tage . lot 25x125: also 6804 Lenox ayv.,

w_ 12-reom iris hot-water heat, 2 baths. Open. Ne 5321 WATERERS oom shod ‘ot 700x213. 5847-49 ‘COTE BRILLIANTE AV. lea 7-room brick house; Kasy terms. 5914 ETZEL AV. ‘ Price enut to $7350: 10-room brick; shades, @creens and fixtures. furnaces, hardwood floors: . - taeda 7 > > . “ > > > > a REESE OE RSA BC ERB BEES CRC RORCRCRCRORCRO RCC ROR = A ‘ ;

= ut Factory > I ADJACENT TO RAILROAD

Gratiot St.—South side, beginning 110: feet west of; Twenty- second st.; lot 115x215; price, $400 per foof. EN sary St.—North side. beginning 23 feet west of Twenty- - lot 50x154; price, $300 per foot. Home Comfort furnace: uran ,, | COTTAGE—For sale, improved frame cottege, Real Estate and Inst ST ce Co., ® rooms and kitchen, summer kitchea; e fruit trees, grape vines; 265x147; $1500. 5417 BLOW ST 3406 &. Spring av. One-story_ 5-room frame, cottage, water, | FLAT —] need mohey and wil ball my dou- ess, . por ee: lot 80x110’8"’. A bar- ble 8-room flat for $6500; has baths. ete. ; gain to Quick Ay or : all street improvements made; rents $816 3610 ALBERTA ST. on: % a& year; ia: cash required. . Box A-148, A 4-room frame cottage, lot 50x125, in St. Post- Dispatch ie) ee 's parisiy. 4 GRAVOIS AY., PRICBH $2800. I'LA'lT—For saie, 3529 Cailifornia av., two- A 4- ~ fraimne, —. attic, hot and cold family brick, 3 rooms and bath on first water. in Rect: a eg and seco! tloor, one Jarge finished room (NE ‘AR OSAGE ST! on third Yloor, slate roof, copper spouting; + fl&t. 8 rooms and bathe, arranged for separate laundries; lot 27'4x laundry; all improve- ; modern conveniences; see owner up- 306x125; price $5950; look 2106 SIDNEY 8ST. A 2-story. well-built brick, for two fami- lies, or residence, 6 roo ins, attic and laun- dr¥: all improvement this ig a bargain. For particulars and ‘ecard of admission see THOS. F. PECHAN. 1902 8, 12th st. hot-water connections to furnace. slate roof, attic and laundry; streets and sidewalk tf anc ¥ for one or two families; i he Se Os 6s 6 6 . ta D. m. _ today. 4824 to tldge & Kilpatrick Realty Co., 717 Chest St. : pe ~ iss ; ; ‘ » ' ; ‘ 4 . t ‘ 4 : i tus ‘ . ; ? n ; ty Pf . " ‘ ‘ ; , ‘ GRAVOIS AV. AND MORGANFORD RD. Roe FINE BUILDING Lots” $25 CASH $5.00 PER MONTH Three, four_and five room housés on terms to suit. Cherokée cars direct. Salesman on the ground. pes ag ene een nen a ge ~ ee men IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE FLATS BARGAIX Fine, substantial § and 6 room flat. beamed. ceiling in dining rooms, hardwood floors, marble. sinks, elegant combination fix- tures, screens and. awnings, copper gutters and’. spouts; lot 20xi€0; situated between Page and Suburban cer limes: will consider good vacant in exchange. Box A-113 : em c) FINE LINDELL AV. RESIDENCE Price Cut—Must Sell at Once. 4256 Lindell av.. 2-story and_ silate-roof lot

en a ae ay . : + ” we : or eg : F : “p218 COTE BRILLIANTE AVY. little §-roomi - residence, just An ve living room kitghen first floor bath second furnace brick porches, fine lawe- and errace; see ii today. Terms and eas NOLTE & Wil, MANN. 2207 N. Broadway. $300 ear WIL BUY A residence, 10 reoms, mcdern_ in all respecis; brick stable in rear; lot 218; terms to ‘ 4498 Belt av. (between Ridge ard Wells - avs.) contains 6 large, light rooms, til¢: bath. tion hall, Home Comfort furnace, finished ey Ly ee etc. See ft today. BLANKE, 802 Chestnut at. "| $200 6; CASH-NEW COTTAGE 5758 Kennerly av.. a one-story new frame. abe 4 4 rooms, reception hall, bath, lot 265x105. é€ash, balance same as rent; TE-RUST REALTY Ae: 6 Chestnut st. - OOTTAGES FOR SALE. $100 cash will buy” one “of the’ ho built fn Sst. ates ‘they have 5 rooms th, hot and cola Water, cemented leundry, nice and dry cellars, Cabinet man- tels rooms. marble sinks, at 4661-48668" Take Bellefontaine car. to 4600 bl t, half block near stores,’ urc ANTON DEGENHA Contractor and Bullder, 48160 vi abd av. N hig 4-Room Act rick Residence re aa well-built open.

an basement ments made: at this. cotattO om lot

COTTAGEHES—For sale, rooms and bath, m improvements made; 514-4512 Minnesota: rent money will buy these cottages. Joe ‘and Henry Degenhardt, builders. COTTAGH—FPor sale, 3-room cottage, worth $1500; must sel this week. Chatham, Delmar 31286R. RESIDENCE—For @ale, splendid 7-room resi- dence, in fine, heaithy location: lot SOxTS0; hot-water heat; modern plumbin hard- wood floors, copper guttering, tile bath, large trunk roo: price $5600. 8 Harvard av. For particwiar: h a Delmar 708. STORES—For gale. corner ash st., east @f 12th, near NecKinley eed stores and tenements: always rented for $1600 per an- num at reduced rent; will consider trade for house west or central west. Box G- 100, Post-Dispatch. HOUSE—For sale, 2054 De Sot, 6 rooms, bath, furnace. ‘combination fixtures, Dutch dining room; ‘fine deep granitold basement; hot and cold water, cabinet mantels, stop paying rent and have comforts of a home while paying for it; smali payment down; balance like rent; owner will show property. Graham, 2058 De Soto. COTTAGE—For sale, 6832 Baker av. 2350; two blocks from ‘Manchester ear and Mo. Pac. R. R. Station: lot 5)x126; 56 rooms and bath, basement, laundry, eity water, gas and sewer, all kinds of fruit trees and large grane arbor; everything tu first-class cond!- tion; will make easy terms fo reliable party on account of leaving city, sOme one is go- ing to gét a batguin; come out and see it today. FOR SALE OR RENT one eae av. rooms, ae arge barn; 1 fo? Bis worth BSasR. Shawmut. Suburban Garden. Beautiful 6-Room Houses Containing on Ist floor reception hall. large parior, large dining room, with beam ceiling and plate rail. an¢ large ‘kitchen, with slate- top sink; 2d floor has 3 large bedrooms aud beautiful bathroom: newly decorated; tee cellar 2 li-story cottages, 6 ern, up-to- -date; ‘all /Pumac vette: me me 708 Chestnut st. {LINDELL PLAGE FLAT Big Bargain; $5250 8857-57A Ashland av., a 2-story brick fiat, 1% years old: has 4 and 5 rooms, with tile baths. slate sinks. separate furnaces, Dutch dining rooms, combination fixtures, granitoid cellar, étc.; 20-foot lot; property is in the best of condition’ ang is worth $00 more Ben the price it ie offered at; will sell on for inspection all day. e DOU UGHERTY BROS. "Bios. $18 Chestnut st. Worlh $3300, Only $2950 3147 KEOKUK. Four rooms and tile bath; new stock brick cottage,-in a beautiful neighborhood: highest and most healthful locati in the city: south; eee daily, dh A Bosso, | $200 CASH, BALANCE MONTHLY, south; open daily. 10% N. ce” (le) MUST SELL 4557 Natural Bridge Road. New 6-room house; lot 30x135; price $4250. Elegant Stone Front Houses $300 CASH, BALANCE MONTHLY, h: 1213 North, Mar- “Ro ae a fine mer barney ia theeem' laree 6416 Virginia Avenue | N House— Six Rooms ‘nt gg lg ® attic rooms, marble mantels each room, china Ni pe nd r: adjac to qestabie Jn ph ci eave i New>. substantially built @-room aud recep- _ with copper gut- | tien hall, brick residence, in a good. neighbor- the. money: hood and strictly modern: lot 116; grani- which ig also | oid laundry, granitoid sidewalks: hot and cold nas 8 rooms | Water; two beautiful cabinet mantels; mod- beth } ern bathroom: brick and granitoid porch and or 2] steps: gas und wired for electticlty ; street made; hot-water heat: $300 cash oniy required ; balance monthly ; price $4400. A. #. FRED RICK. 111 N. Seventh st. SEE THE PROPERTY hiew Five Room Cottages |= 1606 vene Brilliante av., and 1615-17-19 Clara ay.; these @re the finest cottages the city; reception halis, baths closets. stationary Washstands,. cabinet man- yon and «as fixtures: small cash payment; BRADLEY & QUINETTR, 715 Chestnut. yam at house and owner wil! PRICE REDUCED— $350. 4542 Varrelmann Av. Open Today . CO., 807 Chestnut Owner wants a quick sale on this modern 6-room brick residence a has cut price to . OWE LLIN $2900; in excellent condition; newly decora- ted; hot-water heat; lot 29x1¥0; terms to | $35 Fa Ter suit; = Cherokee car south to Neosho st. A. GUGERTY. 1013 Chestnut st. a 6room and attic, ay ve) eer soa oes, 24-1001 TAGES —Ong Left. and sidewalk made; proper- 4121 Clay av., 5 gern ty fe ; open all ay to- ern convenience: lot Park: éxamine fodavs, pr i, price _ MODERN FUT ection: will pail oa * small cash m bel hye nd Pp be will surprise you. __ See owner, lay. G

$900; 6418

-_—-- SUBU RBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE Look at 1547 Welleton ‘G¥énue: room cultage; of monthly * Soon owner, 1406, N. Buclid erme, COTTAGE— For ‘sale, yer newly déecora BEAUTIFUL HOME _Buisx"* $10 per mon : cheaper than rent, nine. large rooms: lot ISA Baeton. ay.. * Well Kensington ab? fralt trees; eben: g ‘ an ‘told basement; ge 4 muwodern bath; open to- modern; lot ; fruit trees; cheap; $6250 day. For the money it’s isviterene. atit erbury av., 1207 Euclid $5500 cheap. - HOUSE--For sale: bargains 2341 Risnaen ph: Ps wcsindls 1436 Temple Nine reoms; 30x170; Ma bath. furnace. in go Dae. gen. blactse lights, a pecs Us for Rea] Estate McNair & Harris Really Co, §) term { easy terms. Fe i sale, a Cer. Kighth and Locust Sts. BRICK COTTAGES Eight rooms, furnace, é Poems , large bath; 252x160. Can be comforts of the " city: fruit trees, , trees, beautiful by i t bought very easy ternis. 7321 Myrtle av.. Map) te | to sult party. 024 Gano av., 4 rooms, bath, etc.; ali im- rovemvent#: lot 830x115; near Old "ater ef 4. rooms, bath, SUBURBAN HOME Bee nai. for “ey Penrose st., 4120 A- 4122A Penro to 4 car exchange for y; etc.;: cabinet mantels: convenient egerece F ] y cOtRgs ott half acre: fruit | pais niee ne ghborhood; fas M-I60. P , : lines; small cash payment, Dalance to suit. ost-D ae HOUSH—Bar ~aa Le home, Tu minutes from 7 rooms, — improvements; ot 560x150; ake $2000: required, walt 902 N. Gread Pee 2 etry to suit, COUNTRY HOME- For gal { try heme of 6 eoone; fall beau house, on Delphine ay., in » de av¥., rooms, bath, etc.; recep- ae a ge ® ES mantels. marble sinks: paytne . ranitold laundry; hot-water heat, large sta- JOH. McMENAMY INVES. AND R. BD. “ le; all impro ements: rice reasonable. 1308 N. Grand av. i> E MM ... R, Real Wetate, LET ° + ee 2018 KE. Grand ay. 4 Phe Trust’Co. at Clayton ar - - vour fnterests wien you want 34] HOUSE- Yor at sale, Vo 6-rodm fra - crete foundation: be ah water: new Samoa tain; Y Ixv ‘ESTMENT CON” 6216 | dpe pg subdivision, on Crete. « line; stable, chicken house om ACREAGE--For sale, 8 rod. au pro Ht su n igh ey ‘a

new yg. yments, then ie avenue for Pat — A 4 ee FE) tion; all kt gons an

IN LEWIS PLACE Five new houses, just finished; 8 rooms, bath, hardwood floors, large living rooms; hot-water heat, clear! thoroughly modern; lots 1455 will sell on easy terms; particu- FOR SALE "SN os of of 7000

m frame, water, x127: dew t-bulit

By ys Ge & > JO Ww ai! nwetent Bldg.

Na atl SS and basement brick feet of ground, $3906 & * 321 he ; ut. land’ ‘av., two-story | reception eee: lot 1 a beautiful suburban porches, with all

Se ee oe te Re eee RN CTR IE

0 Today, nag Be, PNR ata Rae Hdence con ever rn con- cog ney roe 2 mantels, fur- eo one _ block from NB aes 1013 ‘Cheatnut st. “COTTAGE BARGAIN. Buy $142 Leola av., with rent money, 2-story frame; big 50-foot lot; 6 hall, la wa

oC

Park, cats

fur- blocks 1314 3800 nace

ES Nh ARN PET LE ON NDT 8y ae nitoid will tt Bidg. nis, “located Cecelia’ +

fine. bat porch, well built; erms. more of _ Browne: $500 cash, patanes G24 Chestnut st. CHAS. F. VOGEL. 6 Tigi Ay., Bargain cael 0 ee . Osaer meer

rgain. open today and ph MALA OLM MACHETE. Chest tnut. Best Arranged 1-Story Cottage | a in City: Last One Left. built; 4648 Alaska ay... a brick cottage: bath, with ‘tile Meioors Or ounitul brick porch, with tile floor and stone steps; 3 cabinet mantels; clogét in e¥ room; cemented laundry, granitoid walks, reoms large and airy, We can sell housé either for cash or on monthly pay- ments. If you are looki for a complete ome, do not fail to seg "this th house. 6 Bellefontaine car south to Itaska st. (4700) and walk two blocks west and one block north; open toda : 6721 S,. Broadway.

ee. phones. FOR SALE Evans av.. 6 and 6 room fiat; l 1) cheap. MADDEN & CO,. 8512 Eeston av. of the han dsomest Sy South id

Louis County. It pate ~ r ttractive suburban fe = hinge’’ in inv rN gg WHEN looking for a suburba Sarm do not th ag ‘irkwood—Sea tt its undi c . have" ay TH yo duti t Write for catalog i endow! ep i deight: -the mone “ys anywhere for home or in i. ort chien ee. weil

fe)

mast lar erest: Bellefont then 3 blocks west. ae ee addi 8 cannot Pe price 2. aia a i: oP pata rec

MARYLAND PLACE JUST WEST OF EUCLID Splendid 14-reom residence; moat excellently finished in hardwood; rooms large and light; lot 62x215. Attractive price. McNair & Harris Realty Co., S. E. Cor. Eighth and Locust.

rest soube aad shrubbery ; im- BEAUT In forme «os ees tile baths poambination, fiat aia Dutch

M. HAMMEL, BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE 5202 Alabama ay. room brick Cottage; dink: camentod ieundty’ Took a tte cu open ft monthly ome: ents oday; can be be 6721 S. Broadway. B pomsss. B dig Bs every pans - M. HAMMEL,

or ‘a

han in slate. and: 216; large t will ~

SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE tet P PPP PED AAPL AA LPAI” "Gig lo Bese atane. 6123 Bis, Wellston; = Suburban or Weliston a for

COTTAGE—For’ sa 6-roem cottage; _ car, uy good su- roan fete. rantle tor Pe per annum. "Bit

. GOOD INVESTMENT. ak cry BROS. S18 Chestnut st. rent’ $f" adizon. € three-room fiats; NOONAN R. EK. VESTMENTS an, aimost new dou- 8 rooms and bath re tha a Joyce ag speci mr) “tg A | Joyes,” : in 2 lots mex pyinite bargain Box F- Ph wag INV. CO., oi Chestant ‘st. newly ait 6-Room Residences, $3950 well- my reece aga hall, cad- granite” da elect mitoid cellar: lots ‘ar 80x 125; se rer. | w , UNIVERSITY an HOME, rineceton ay an ele- Unive 8 - te - ‘ atk Gages cnt ile bat’ bet water

ans For sale, equi rk bs a corn ahege) ot; Post. Dis teh.

story double. blek flat. fies. 3 foo bet er ng f dow het: ‘you want a bar-

i and inet mantels, cori :

awe as, 4 gIVA x

Page 70

can get better _ results from your paper than from any other paper we have tried. lin Rast Upland, ‘Texas f ah addition to the thriving town © Upland, located near the center -“ the County of Upton, and antgode the county seat, Tf ‘own 64000 Acres of land in Upton county ¢ pan matter of great impo that this County shall b? “organized at once. in order to Advertise, Populate and Organize

RAILROAD LANDS | VERY CHEAP REE TRANSPORTATION ad up population ay be in Sad Choctaw reservation just l-a little of $50 Bry . To we the Was for set- Guit Coast lands, the most “Es in the world—ten oe an incomé of $5000 a yenr. PR apie barre iy cool, pleasant balmy winters; 0 farming, tteck, ‘poultry, bees one ees part of o mer ehenlutely free from local dis- Sixty miles from the coast; ‘from St. Louis; 29 hours "St eo: with best shipping fa- buy lands anywhere rou investigate this. Send us e, a postal card will do, and Te gend you complete details, railroad pass on the Washing- ' octane R, R. free, whether | buy or not. m& Choctaw Land Co. ot St. Louis, Mo., most productive on mane full information.

@ ij-acre farm on t. Louis County, not frame ‘how | us i day. Sth st. (c) sale, 0 acres, 10 in ian exon balance rough; grass ne Boe al water, ane ‘jocation for mg on terms. 640 acres Big Piney River, un- myrre alone will per ictus. same char- per. acre; Fa My for free ey Coun- REALTY. "bo. ° Waynesville. Mo.

tgp Bo gin timber land, for4 posts on it to on, De Soto, fc} acres {| Upton County, Texas I am going to GIVE AWAY in the. next thirty days 1000 Lots in East Uplard Sign and send me the eitached coupon: ‘TODAY. COUPON MR. HENRY M. HALFF, ‘ Midland, Texas Please. write. me how to. get a lot in East Upland FREE.

Name Seerpepeeeeteceeeeseeoeneeveewnererenee AGGreags. os .i.ss . (99)

YOUNG MEN WITH SMALL CAPITAL— Good profits await mild climate: Vancouver Develo ment League, Room Bi4, Chambers Hilde... ictorm, GB. C., (9oxe) 120 ACRES, 3 miles Ashiey, Ill., on main road; 00d house and barn; nice location; rice $35 per acre. R. Roach, Wood- awn. Il. $1 PER ACRE CASH, balance $1 per year buys 1280 acres fine grazin north of Fort Collins, Colv.; price acre. The Farmers’ Mortgage and Loan ‘ __Co., 715 Cal California st.. Denver. Colo. (c) TEXAS SCHOOL i. cn 1,000,000 rou can buy

r acre

6 cents postasg Investor Co., Dept. N, San Antonio. Tex. (99) Spore crackerjack colonization prupo- sitions: We have one of 1 acres, 10 miles from railroad, in truck belt: fine soll; 400 acres adjoining this tract netted $£0O per acre this year; we offer this for short - By selling contract. with age ment of 0,000 down: price $16 per acre. $20,000 Badong dh buys $23.000 acres, 11 miles from railroad, in artesian belt: al) geod land.and fine colonization propcsi- tion; adjoining land subdivided. gelling now at per acre; our price $12.50 for quick sale: no exchange broposition of any kind on either of the ger aeons must act quick or it will be TRAVIS a JONES + 3 San Antonio, ‘ex. GOVERNMENT lana in Southern California; a few desirable tracts available for loca- tion in the most fertile valley in the South at Government price; abundant pure soft artesian water; near main Hine of S. P. railway. For information address. L.. D. eal 350 8S. Olive st., Los An- al.

s. AND CO.. De Poe: Mo.

close to Lebanon, im eroves. grapes, o -~Dispatch. | person County. ying iand, adapted to

ca + ant fine for %; no buildings; ve other farms:

t colonisation ; fine 0 res, f larger 4 per acre; Be property: ; »., San Antonio ten’ ie) att ie Tr hLAND— For sale, 42 acres. 1 5 to 40 acres: hat will suit anyone; s

“0 acres rich, c $1 th; S. H. 7 Lincoln Trust Bldg. (1) (LAND—For aia 5 acres good land, new 3- coms frame house, 2 miles city: price S650. down, $100 per year. W. B. Wil- rt Mount Vernon. Tl. ic) IGATED Texas lands, and size tract; will "Farnies c ap ticket: for illustrated book write D. | McKinney, Grand Prairie, Tex. (99

miles from ‘ road, iron prospects; n clean belt: heavy timber; half can be cultivated: én at once, $350; perfect title. J. J, Forester, owner, St. James. Mo. LAND—For sale, 26,000 acres ot ions tn Eastern New Mexico, very cheap: ons time; good for colony and range, 3133 S. Broadway. LANDS—For sale, valuable agricultural lands, rich soil, west coast, Tepic. Mexico: bargains; no agents. J. H. vanaugh Co., Acaponeta, Tepic, or Box 7. Guana- juato, Mexico. (99c) LAND—For - sale, acres. Unimproved, 2? miles out, at $175; 50 acres, 3 m “al out, at 3 per acre; every foot of this tillabie: = b ares. 5 miles out; Be. “F090. Cultivated, r acre; er ° ones; oa ist. = ay, Wickes As send lies

LOT—$80; eekly, buys a lot 80x118 . osname gs California ga, improvements; no . interest. no taxes. Particulars, maps. La Grande Beach ; i C H. W. Hellman Bidg., Los Ange- es. al. ' TRI, oe INVESTORS. TEXAS. Buy where values are doublin A $ you full information, Postal REALTY CO.. Kirkwood. Mo. as) tDS-—The Leon Co.

eon Sweet- - water, Tex. . (c) FARMS FOR SALE | , eos ARM —For oe , ieee ete other loutbuliatnigs room Tau fines ‘gf ious on. Bal branch oe from 8 best in : th Craw. Cousty,, ni. NORVELL © 1 Be POT $2°A WEEK WHERE IT a WILL ae ae REDOUBLE wing city of its ceér- on surround- . vernment

Nine $120, Just payable $2 a wee ane dewed yor nl hr gue mone ng sto ~ 7 WESTERN ¥* -RRIGATED REAL ON ass Missouri Trust Bldg.. St. Lane. Mo. deed. it tells © nf whole

$1000 TO $5000 Net Profit on 10 Acres Texas Gulf Coast Lands Located in the Rio Grande Valley, County, 1 mile from railroad; 10 acres and upward, $25 per acre, on easy month! pay- ments; no interest. or 10 per cent ee for cash: vegetables, oranges, lemons, hy b and grapes marketed in advance of any oat me section in the United States; alfalfa is cu eight times a year. For rticulars see H. -O. ENGELKE & BR 825 Frisco Blidg.. St. Lous, MISSOURI LAND--$2.50 PER ACRE Increasing demand for Missouri fruit, farm and timber land indicates substantial ad- vance in values. Investors and homeseekers should purchase promptly for quick profits. Ask for information concerning our $2.50 per acre Ozark investments. Twenty years established. i a WM. H., JOHNSON TIMBER & REALT CO. (Inc.). Springfield, Hidalgo

MODERN ae gage G TEXAS GULF COAST COUNTRY PAYS IMMENSE PROFITS Fruit and truck growing has proven 50 rofitable in the strip of country between ouston and Galveston that hundreds of people are ay dag | homes there. Good in- comes are made from 5 acres of land, and in some cases even less than 5 acres, More money, acre for acre, is. made in this sec- tion than anywhere else in the United States. A small investment, cash or easy payments, will make you independent. Sée or write us about our club plan. Free transportation for oes ember to tnspect our pro tee = SEYVILLE REALT (Inc.).. Sl: ville, fit., Oe 607 Fullerton Bidg., St. auis. Mo. _—— —_ _——- — -— -— -—- - TIMBER LANDS . PP BBP PLD LLL LL AAA AL TIMBER LAND—In Arknnaen: Reston Soa tour tain range of the Ozarks; virgin hardwood; for sale Ba trade for a No. Oklahoma farm. Address J. L. MERRITT LAND CO., Pettigrew, Ark. FARMS FOR RENT FARM_—For rent, a 70-acre bottom farm, mostly first - Class land; smail house and barn; $175 cash rent; references required. Address Box 298, Hillsboro, Ti. LAND—For rent, 20 acres, suitable for truck farming; 4-room house, barn, etc., situated on Roc ' road, 8 miles west ‘of city limits; rent $175 per annum. Inquire of J. G. Heber, Clayton, Mo. FARM—For rent, 6-acre fruit farm, 4 blocks west of Chain-of-Rocks Waterworks: over 900 full-bearing fruit trees. 4-room house, stable. good well, large creek for ducks; rice to good tenant $200 year in advance r. Fry. room 1112 Missouri Trust ee

—=<=_ ee

c)

Financial Announcements _ FINANCIAL UNDIVIDED interest in lanris, interest in estates bought or collected; particulars. P. 0. Box 935.

legacies and fives

STOCKS | AND ) BON DS STOCK—I have some good industrial for sale. Box O-56, Post-Dispatch. STOCKS Wtd.—-Stocks or bonds, listed or unlisted, in wis? for equities in nice _cottages. Box O-1 Post-Dispatch. WHAT have you in exchange fr $15,000 in first-class, paying industrial stocks? Ro ers — Riesenmy, $21 Victoria Blidg., St, uis. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY MONEY TO LOAN —By private party, on. good security. Box F-12, Post-Dis. (5) MONEY—To loan, per. cent, on pianos, furniture; private party. Box O- 93, P.-D. MONEY on your salary: strictly confidential, United Finance Co., 705 Olive, room pe (14c) MONEY advanced salaried people without security: no delay; no publicity. Room 82. 119 N. Tth st. (14c) MONEY advanced salaried people without se- curity; easy payments. Union Credit Co., 410 Holland Bidg., 211 N. 7th st. MONEY = furnished saiaried -enggn made on furniture : pianos; ments. J. M. Griff Eieanneaietad Bell phone Main 14 92.” MONEY aavanced to people employed; cheapest rates; smallest pay- for anyone that wants to rivately and desires to: be treated honorabiv, this is the place. Cc, BERR Room 427 Missouri Trust ior = th and Olive sts. (8c) READY money for salaried people. Citi- zens, $6 Locust, ee 310; Central Boyes (14¢c) SALARIED apes Seramnes mone security: easy payme nts mutes! Finance Co., 1628 Chemical Bl ldg SALARIED peopie fureished money without security; loans on furniture without .re- moval, Central Finance Co.,. 910 Miseéuri _ Trust Bldg. (8) stock

loans Y ide. (92c) a neces tee

your home in_the Ozarks; Jand, | water. sto, 835, climate: rn Sait . Pe dag neney terms; SSO Dixon, Mo. ir —< a <— rov within 40 minutes’ yy of "Tema 7 for quick sale. H. W. Crags Teheran. Denver, Colo. (c) < free jist special farm ba LARD & BAGBY Richmond, Va pias. Listen! 80-acre farm, §s750: _ fear STOP! town; other farms. c Mountain View, No. FARM--For sale; 80 acres, 70 in cultiva- tion, 10 in woods and pasture, 3 miles De Ma. ; oes market; Cc hou and cellar. barn and outbuildings, 400 bearing t trees, all varieties; one acre emall fruit; cistern, mete, Bos and well: ke 7 we t-D

in will tch, en tract: w 3 yes FS n punt income; wilt make fou a, tren on’ the . great.Gulf Coast country sent free on. re- : Bae wv rr ie oe * yponth Security 1 Land Co., 842 Ridee Bldg. nsas City, fe} : 2000 Tutt LANDS WASHINGTON eres fruit and gw pe land: low atch. oo bee rigated tracts; 18 kane, ash.; townsite: rail- cust ofhon abundant water: dam and water’ “rights; $30 per D Blade. : located ivate direct to farms pod 1500 town easy lendia ope st AMES | Ne = hank of Commerce, St. Louis,” Mo. Mo. Famous Beeville District Bos the neere ngs aot orange belt in the w of America,

SALARIED peopie supplied money quick! on their own name; get our plan an sive money: Marsh payments and ne ge gs tial. Edw. Balley. 415 Locust at., room 406, Cor. Bdwy. and Locust. (8c) MONEY—To — on furniture, without re- moval; low rates, oany payments: strict confidence: private party. Stafford Grice, 3840 Finney av., picture store. (80) MALARIED people, women keeping house and egg ie rnished money join their own names, out security; easy payments: offices Pgs 66 pincipas cities: save yourself money by getting my terms first. Tolnfin. 01 Houser Bidg.. 509 Chestnut st. (8c) SALARIED peopie wanting money. can get it from me on most favorebie terms: the knowing ones who have been dealing else- where, and women keepi "wit house, are cs- pecially oda" Woe appreciate my Soe cheae tion _ EL Frisco BGs: “QUICK MONEY,” Salaried people can gét it. My rates the -Dest_ and most private in city. Call on Drake, 822.3-4 Chemical Bidg. (Sc) Citizens’ Loan and Credit Co: 415 Iocust, room 310. Kinloch Cent. 389 Loans on furniture; salaried “ dated; private. — ee aoe CASH FOR EVERYBODY uit Paying high interest: call a [riz t place: loans on furniture. Sacieae. ont without removal: no publicity; Hberal treat- ment; small week kly or monthly. ayments. ae INION FIN ANCE E Co.., ust st., room 403 . 40! . Sane ‘iiniock Central 1167. ‘ floor, MONEY! MONEY! MONEY! NITY FINANCE Co., oney to al without securit; collaterals, rates; no oon fair treatment: Room 1412.

oes furniture, ha it cea a bee no publicits and ac TO Olive, et bought.

LOOK tog stl LOANS ON FURNIT RE weekly pays a $75 loan. loan.

| } tess notices which the St. ———— services. —$———-—-——-——e :——Don’t class him ERE LADO ELL DOR _CLAIRVOYANTS | “ids ve

E KING *e ALL ease 1568 Lafayette Av. One visit to this inspired Prophet of snitera times will benefit you 1000 times more than you pay. If you are not satisfied it will cost you nothing. is not that fair? Could anything be more honest? He predicted of prominent city officials their election. Proof of this on file at uls office. Prof. Hellseher, who is more fami}! arly known among the German society folks cf the South Side as Moses il., has been in your midst for over 30 years. He is the only clairvoyant in the city who can show you Louis dailies wrote cgneerning his marvelous powers. These press notices can be read in front of his house be- fore jou enter; so there is no enticement to get you inside to prove to you that he stands alone in this profession in St. Louis. When onee the editors take up their pen and write columns after columns of his remarkable power, he nust be great. That is the reason his patrons bring their friends to consult him. PRICES the lowest for first-class A No. 1 ——

——— ee

with cheap pretenders —who are here for one day and gone the next.————— —_ BLLSEHER remains This Prophet tells your name and just what you want to know withour asking a single question. You can consult this Phenomenon on all affairs of life—no matter what. Everything—Love, Courtship, Marriage, Di- vorce, Death, Wills, Deeds, Lottery, Mortgages, Investments, Insurance, Speculations, Business, Money, Property, Travels, Changes, Sickness, Knemies, Friends, Law, Dreams, ete. Wealth and happiness brougbt about through bis power. ' If you yearn for anything, call at once and have the desired results brought about speed- ily. He helps, advises and guides you with a higher than human power. He reunites thé separated, settles love quarrels and causes &peedy and happy marriage with one of your choice: locates lost and hidden treasures, re- moves evil influences, etc. All business strictly private. Opposite City Hospital. Bellefontaine .and Tower Grove cars. 1564 Lafayette Av.

FREE—To all who write Mysterious Ray- mond, Known everywhere, will show you the road to success by his wonderful power to accomplish any desire. He is known every- where as the Mystic Worker. He has helped thousands, why not you? Three 2c stamps and birthdate to defray expenses. He will astonish you. pres PROF. RAYMOND. Peoria, TH.

LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY C. E. ARMSTRONG. Money advanced on real and personal prop- erty. st treatment. 821-22 Century Bidg.. both phones. (SOc) ARE YOU IN NEED If so, call on all the loan companies you see advextised in this paper. but do not call on us umtil the very last. for then we will have a ~— ae on to convince Lett that ovr n FURNITURE and PIANO LOANS are the CHEAPEST in ‘the city. Furthermore, we do not want your trade mor expect to get it unless we give you cheaper rates than you get elsewhere. our payments EXTENDED in case of sick- ness or.out ¢@f work. Call, write or phone Central , 4457. AMERICAN BROKERA $10 Oliva st,, roo MONEY! MONEY! MONEY! LOANED On furniture, piats, etc., ‘end amount from ON ONE HOUR’S _NOTICE. WE GUARANTE rHE ° CHEAPEST RATES AND EASIEST TERMS of any seepernto®. company or individual in St. Lou} Extension granted in case of sickness. If you cannot call, write or phone Kinloch Central 2488 for ‘agent. CITY BROKERAGE CO. Room 209 Commercial Bidg., 214 N. 6th st.. second floor. (28xe)} WE LOAN MONEY ON-FURNITURE AND PIANOS. OUR rate is LOWER than the LOWEST. we do not en a Son. acce sma mo y payments, WE ofve. discount if paid before due. NO payments required if out of work. If you have a loan or owe on goods, WE will pay it and give you more money. WE will send AGENTS iy you write or Telephone Main 2838 or Central BEo CO Oo *e FIDELITY REAL ESTATE AND B 15 LO ST.. ROOM 5804. EAST OF BROADWAY.

E co. 201. (23xc)

415 CUST THREE DOORS Any Honest Person CAN GET A QUICK LOAN On furniture or plano without goods ares removed, and strictly confidential. No quiries of friends, neighbors, relatives or employers. No embarrassing uestions. Just your word. We are the oldest loan office In St. Louis. Oyr rates are the very lowest, and you can arrange payments to suit your income. If sick or out of work, = will take care of you. When you bcrrow poney. see us. We will treat you right. write or telephone. Our confidentia! ' nt. in 5203. EW Y .. EST. 1889. 208 ODD FELLOWS BLDG.. 816 OLIVE ST. - (56c)

LOANS ON REAL ESTATE LOANS on North St. Louis real estate a spe- ciality, at ve prices. in sums to suit. H. GUNDLACH @ CoO., 3615 N. Broadway. (99) MONEY TO LOAN—On city and 8t. County real estate, on terms to suit, at lowest Re TRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, 8607 N. Broadway. MONEY TO LOAN n —_ eltes = edia real merase only, very lowes mmediate answe KORTE- RUS REALTY “CO., 816 Chestnut st. BUILDING LOANS AND all panes of real estate loan a ENZ-HALLER REALT + ee 822 Chestnut st. (36c) MONEY TO LOAN In sums to suit. Charges reasonable. KOLLAS R. E. CO.. 11388 Chestnut st. MON EY TO LOAN various sums of me also loans pay- he we’ ae your #39 Chestnut. Snore _ ANY SUM. and MONEY TO BUILD. VERY-LOWEST RATES AIPLE & HEMM LMAN Safe Investors of ~ " ets chestnut

(99)

(8) .. (Money! Money! Money! |*

{SMALL AND LARGE SUMS AT 5% |.:.:: When wanti is pa = re on St. age 5 Bow

Louis’ piety OF Money| |

—arnnrnn ALWAYS CONSULT THE BEST Martha Leon THE GREAT Clairvoyant NO LETTERS ANSWERED 3018 OLIVE | STREET v0¢ v0e o0c o0¢ 20¢ 30¢ Yenurs of study, travels in “me Monier lanis and endless research, ccupled with rare spiritual and psychical gifts, have crowned her the greatest living exponent of her weird and mysterious profession. Leon has satisfied and helped more people than any two clairveyants' jn the eity. In the last month she gave ¥10 readings reunited 53 couples, gave control over 45 aoe ones, overceme 100 living enemies, overcame 84 rivals, good luck to 105, success in business, med hirmonized the finer forces for 10, de- eioped 7 mediums, and many minor cases. YOUR WISH AND ORJECT IN LIFE CAN BE ATTAINED. A SECRET YOU SHOULD KNOW. THE POWER OF CONTROL. My positively can help anyone that needs Testimonials, no names ever printed. “My husband came back through your power. God bless you,’'— J. 8&8. vie | learned to control another person by Mrs. Leon.’ M. T. wa got married through Martha Leon and ! am perfectly happy.""—N. A, “Il was started in business by Mrs. and em doing well.’’—A. K. V. I had an evil news, over me; Martha Leon iaibaone it.”"—G. W. As a seeress and interpreter of things hidden, Mrs, Leon has no equal. Advice on business, speculation, all love and domestic troubles, settles lovers’ quarrels, reunites the separated, tells when you will marry, how to IN the man or woman you love, how to overcome all enemies, gives full secret how te control or influence enycne you love or meet. SHE SUCCEEDS IN THE MOST DIFFI- WHERE ORDINARY ME- " SUCH CASES SOLICITED. you are melancholy, worried, no matter what is the cause of your trouble, Martha Lem will belp you with her God-given gift. ada ENGLISH, GERMAN AND SPAN- MARTHA T.RON TEACHES HER PROFES- SIGN TO OTHERS. MEDIUMS DEVELOPED. %18—OLIVE STREET—3018. CUT THIS OUT—SAVE THIS AD. a THE MYSTIC, $740 OLIVE 8ST. MONTCLAIR tells your rame BEFORE you speak one word. If he fails in this test your rending will cost you i} nothing. He tells you ™ EXACTLY what you wish to know _ concern- ing the very affair in which you are most deeply interested or ff makes no charge. What a he tells you of the past will convince you of his ability to read your future. GUARANTEE: In all special work, such as re-uniting, per- sonal magnetism, mar- riages, etc., not one penny need be paid for services until case is completed. LADIES 50¢c. GENTLE- MEN $1.00. Curious or frivolous persons not desired at any price. Hours: 10 to 7. Suaday 11 to 4. . Leon

MME. VIVIAN, Egy ist. card reader; cated: never fails: Marion: dally. Sunday. oan eens: palm- stolen articles_ }jo- 8 ac m.—9 vo. m.

MON EY WANTED MONEY wed. -Will aive <4 dood interest and bonus for $200, 40 days. Box M-sS86, P.-D. MONSBMY Wtd.—A loan of $500; good security. Rox ¥-82, Post-Dispatch. MONEY Wtd.—$3500; city/ real estate se- curity. Box F-165, Post-Dispatch. MONEY Wtd,—31000 on life insurance pol- icy worth $3000 Box G-2, Post-Dis. MONEY Wtd.—About $700; city real estate security; no commission. Box F-176, P.-D. mONKY Wtd.—$2000 for short time, second deed trust; g00d security. Box F-129, Post-Dispatch. MONEY Wtd. —o borrow $300 or $400 from private party; will pay good interest. oBx G-63, Post- Diepat ch, MONKEY Wtid.—To borrow a few hundred dollars; g00d persona! security and libcral discount. Bex F-#9, Post-Dispatch. MONLY Wtd.—To borrow $1200 on second deed of trust, 2 years, 6 per cent interest. Forest 8255. MONEY Wtd.—$200. one year, Al position; repay monthly. Post-Dispatch. MONBY Wtd.—To borrow, cent, on my l-story

man holdin Box F-30,

$1440 at 6 r brick cottage, value Box A-151, Post-Dispatch. (c) MONEY Wtd.—1 want a loan of $4750.on my double flat worth $10,000. Box A-1 = Post-Dispatch. ‘aS MONEY Wtd.—$15, on city property, re $3200; 6 per cent, 3 years. Box O-121, Post-Dispatch. MONEY Wtd.—Loan of $300 on my 3-room frame; will pay 6 per cent interest, but no commission. Box A-144, Post- Dispatch. (c) MONEY Wtd.—To borrow $400 on gilt-edge security for 30 days; wy Yet 10 Ph pd cent for use of same. Ox (c) MONEY Wtd.—Second ical trust, aT pay- able $15 per month; 10 per cent discount: in Webster Groves. Box A-142. P.-D. (c) MONEY Wtd.—I want a loan of $1500 for 2 years at 6 per cent on my 4 and 4 room flat; rents for $40 a month. Box A- wr Post-Dispatch. ic) PP A nettle a MONEY Wtd.—$450. first deed of trust, first- class loan on 15483 Wellston av.: will pay & per cent commission and 7 per cent in- __ terest for = years; call Sunday. MONEY Wtd.—Party starting tn business desires loan of $350 from private party for 90 days; will pay good interest; best ref- erences. ox O-18 Post-Dispatch MONBY Wtd.—On good real estate Recuelts, 6500, for 3 years, per cent: lot : 25: 18 rooms; heat.. hardwood floors; stationary mirrors. 3025 Morgan st Box A-138. Post-Dispatch. (r) DEEDS OF TRUST—For sale. 5 and 6 per cent first deeds of trust, secured by first- class city property; in amounts from $400 up. Call. OS, F. DICKMANN R. KE. co TN. &th st.. bet. Market and Chestnut. (c) $1500, $2000, $2500, 83500 AND 87500. All first deeds of trust; perfect ee fire and tornado insurance; ag iy read ___SHANTZ R. &. CO... 108 N. 9th st. Get 6 Per Cent for Your Money We have for sale first deeds of trust in following__ Amounts: 3 900, $1400, $1800; 00, $2900. all three years, -at Sy Ry nado y OF he very. Th. Rus ST REALTY 816 ota ‘et. 6% FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST We have for sale the following first deeds of tru t, ra at at in the followi amounts: $2 000 $400, » . : nda fone all of whisk are’ made r h re ie reeny for elie .._ 815 Chestnut, _

S100. surance idie fun ee merly 8851 Olive, #06. Mystic from. FIRST. DEEDS OF TAUST FOR m8 SHE RAID SARI SLGE DR AREY ON EEN cans + = OLIVE STREET== Special Low Fee ALL THIS MONTH Established in St. Louis. Over 45 Years

$1,000 FORFEIT | will forfeit $1090 cash if | cannot prove to everyone calling at my office that I have read for more prominent and well-known peo- ple than any other three clairvoyants in 5t. Louis, This evidence, in the form of per sonal letters of indorsement, autographs, photos and hand prints, with persona! signatures at- tached, including King Kdward VII, Queen Alexandra, Camille D'Arville, Lillian Russell, Grover Cleveland, Mrs. Cleveland, prominent statesmen, monarchs, governors and profes- sional men and women from various parts © the world, being of a character that money cannot buy. . 1 DO HEREBY AGREE AND GUARANTEE to make no charge if - fail to tell your name, éccupation and what you called for. I PROMISE “nd TELL YOU whether husband, wife or sweetheart is true or false: tell you whom or when you. will marry; in fact, I will tell you every hope, fear or ambition better than you can tell yourself, or make no charge. NO FEE IN ADVANCE AND YOU PAY NOTHING UNLESS PERFECTLY SATISFIED. Advice on business, speculation, investment, law. love, marriage, divorcee, reunite the sep- arated and cause speedy marriage with one of your choice. The Secret of Power and Personal Influence, How to WIN in business, love and all affairs. Make No Mistake when seeking the advice of a cisirvoyant. It pays to consult the best. AS A SBER and interpreter of things hidden to man, he has no equal. Hundreds * others have beew put on the road to fortune by \him. Why net you? Many — dew gift o ee voyancy and PRCT OMmaney. indeed, are gifted. ONE VISIT TO A e GENU INE OCCULT SCIENTIST WILL Te esate YoU FOR MANY DISAPPOINTMEN _~ 7 p. m. Sundays, 11 Hours: 10 4a, < to 4. NO LETTERS ANSWERED. FROF. MARTIN, 3752 OVIVE SsTv

the world unknown, Walts for you to come and ‘‘be shown” What now your life may hold Anil if you come your fate to be told; Mystic Egypt and ancient Hindoo, Confucian and Christian, too, Shall unite to Hft the veil To show all that may bewall Misfortune and love's lost hopes, How to mount above and cain the slopes. How to look into the tomorrow And forget yesterday's Sorrow: God hath blessed LASKA w ‘ith a gift By which she can help to lift The darkvess from human heart And teach how to bear its part In life’s great battle here, And listen to the sweet cheer Of hosts of loving ones gone before Who have passed the portals of Heaven's door. Come to thirty-five twenty-six Olive street And there this gifted woman meet. - LASKA. 2526 OLIVE STREET. HELMAR CLAIRVOYANT 1266A—S. BROADWAY—1266A $5.00 READINGS Tells Your Full Name, : Tells ‘What : You Called For. : Tells Whom and When You Will Marry. A lucky charm free with each reading. Witacut asking ti niger ta before you speak one word te y r past, pres- ent and future. HE MAKES NO MISTAKES. Helmar is located in his own home and caters only to those who seek advice of a true mystic. Those who want their fortunes told for the fun of the thing keep away. He has no time to waste on frivolous curiosity seex- ers. Helmar gives advice on business, love, marriage and all things that will benefit the human race. A 82 1 reading all this week for 25c. Lady in attendance. Hours: 9 to 9, including Snadey: GYPSY FORTUNE TELLER CAMPS, COR. R. 18TH AND PINE fn te gypsy lady, tune; she has ‘and ts the leading. resent ege; gives matter

an opportunit sat sfaction. teed or no pay: ‘ - —_— % ne told by the sters; business. ge hin changes, speculation, aa: carefully treated; send birthdate and ge in stamps. Tarva, Box 979, Malone, MN, x. and 10c Pa w Send birth date to lite. wonderful of your wae _Xe ¥ rot. Ra Suaran-

YOUR facare 3 ng; Devt. B. “ee A Soe '

5Oc and $12

CAN BE CONSULTED ON ALL MATTERS OF MARI AGR. FOR 6 | AYS, FULL $5.00 READINGS, WiTtH "THIS AD, YOUR WISH AND OBJECT IN LIFE SAN A SECRET vou HOUT D KNOW. U SHOULD THE POWER TO CONTROL. I WILL aie YOU WHAT YOU WANT TO NOW, AT YOU CAME TO KNOW, OR tage’ m Chae ES. Remember, Madame Martell is permanently located, Absolutely reliable. Will tell you how to overcome your troubles. How to he successful in business. 1 give advice on all mattirs of intore in business, law, love or mar-lage. ou care to know what you should fol to be successful, shold go, whom to avoid, if you make any change or.start a business, buy or sell property, you will istake by consulting Satiers Martell. he the means of saving you t lars and a great deal of trouble. how to win the man or woman you love. Gives you the full secret how to control, fas- cinate ard charm the one you love, also those you meet. and how to make a person at a distance think of you. Removes all trouble of mysterious nature. Give name of futu husband or wife, day and date of marriage. Fu $5 readit.gs, 60c: readings by mail, $1. Send age tnd Sate of birth. Hours: 9 a. m. to § p. ws daily and Sunday. Leek for sign and number. CLAIRVOYANT PROF. CLARK $109 OLIVE ST. Low Fes, 25c¢° Read Carefully. An Honest Proposition. No Fes in Advance. I. do -hereby solemnly to make you no charge by aame. I promise to your husband, wife or sweetheart false; 1 will tell you how to By the love of ‘he one you most desire, thousand miles away; in fact, I will tel you every hope, fear or ambition borha than you can tell yourself, Gives never failing al! ‘inds: of business, lawsuits, lections, investments. speculations, and all wills, pension, patents, inventions and financial difficulties. I have good ‘luck? I succeed in business? i make my bome happy? I conquer my enemies? I marry the one I choose? I marry well?

| ‘and arantee information ms ayn claims, col- n can I make a — Re my I get a letter? ae 1 get a can I remove bad ean’ [I contro! any one? . make distant ones think of me? can [I settle my iS quante ‘ean I hold my husband's love? ow can I keep my wife's love? Clave te'ls all and never asks questions Call and see me before Siving oe — in = yg oe te becanse others have fall brought about marriages, removed evil safinonenn cen re neited the separated when other prend —aning Bs « it was impossible. Remember, No.. 31 Olive ct. No letters answered. . Hours: 9 to 8 daily and Sunday. That Strange and Wonderful Woman MRS. C, MILLER PALMIST, CLAIRVOYANT, 2630 S$, Jefferson Av. Without asking a question and before you speak one word she tells Sry all your present and future. SHE MAKES NO TAKES. Mrs. Miller is located in. her own home and caters only fo those who seek the advice of a true mystic. Those who want their fortunes told for the fun of ‘be thing keep away. frivolous curiosity seekers. advice on business, love, things that will benefit the human race. A spe- cial ow nll this week for 25c. No: letters answe Mre. C. Miller, 2630 South Jeffer- gon avenue. Hours, 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. dally and Sunday. GYPSY CAMPS COR. GRAND AND CASS AVS. Vadshi, a noted fortune teller, can be consulted on all a faire of life: satisfaction or no charges; her a visit winced: readings P Be; hours 10 to 10 dally Sundays. $1 Guaranteed Reading, 10¢ Palmist, eo bo ggale Fh gig ete future; names, occupation, divorce unites ee ee rousan recommended friends. Broa dway. MADAME VERA, 2611 OLIVE ST. Noted clairvoyant and partmist; will give Stvantoge ot this offer: while, it asta advantage ings by mail - send and date of a

a es |

MADAME a vice of life; 1085 Emme rette; take Cass or

| had drunk

By Associated Press, ZANESVILLE, ¢ tial chapter in - ‘til the battle, © sensations, is o today that he is g in New York he @ He is goin tos friends from | ew ¥ en who are: tt outing Attornen: ys Musi is lawyer for. father’s side are York and will e me Christy today too %

WASHINGTON, : turn from the West, 3 taken to horseback: ri¢ tivity which augurs” ever, that the an end to cc anxious to get use he expects. to pi f during the cold Se AT ENN MN Ne

ach

= Aa bods. hal ae ah , to P eT eg ne mu peer rs as

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SE REPORT IS OUT mds Hear That Mr. and or 8 is to the report a ym nte e they were postmarked WoodstSck, Qt t had ‘been decided, the bride's ry Be ya) te Pittsfield, . They were reunited z ‘ was greatly surprised and puz- a telegram from Mr. Dolan ¢ oe bate -_ a Be Pas a thei peti it doesn’t iki whisky a Mrs. Dolan ‘found thefnselves usb pa ne mt After Series of eel .. Frank J. Dolan Had eed to Separate.

' Aid business engagements soning, and a. bride’s “surprise,” caused the of errors which led yes- that Mrs, 2. Dolan, recently Miss Edith “et St. Louis, was seeking bins Eeaneos of 24 days in Mas- § from ‘Boston to the Post- t night told of the reunion bridal pair, after a series itandings and inadver- h separated them for nearly n-Hayes wedding, on Nov. 3 | y Cathedral Chapel, was one iyhe sont of the St. Louis society . The bride was the daughter of Hayes of 4389 Lindell boule- | tle Mienndevatanding. s announced at that time that. t a son of a Massachusetts trol- mate and himself manager of electric and interurban i take his bride on a Euro- on tour. But when the of wedding ifts to postpone the European 2 because it would take longer | been eaiculated, and because required Mr. Dolan’s frequent at Pittsfield. prevented them from remain- - at Woodstock, and Tuesday ton, while a business engagement talling the husband to Worcester. ans sister was to be married field ‘Wednesday, and so, when left for "Worcester, his bride | for Pittsfield, witout having a. the elder Dolans, (a t Pittsfield, dn’ n't been ‘expected to atten Selaabened. from Wor- ie, and, learning thai es not seen me, became He called up the hotel, and SEER, ~ RRR oar ye 8S. FRANK J. DOLAN AS THEY APPEARED WHEN MARRIED

—' investigation which has for its

FE BOATS OF THE ARGO SAVE ALL BUT THREE ‘ ASTORIA, Ore., Noy. 27.—A lifeboat not on the registtr, .eontaining Capt. Snyder, one passenger as not there, coming here as I ex- went back to Boston. oe and left yesterday for n reports ef the misunderstanding i St. Louis yesterday, the bride's ae one member of the family y, in which no mention was made } matter, the family at no time 1 the report of the new son-in- arance. in in Foot 19 Months. ) Mo., Nov. 27.—A plece of aviciy three inches in | was taken from the foot of Borerec. the 13-year-old son a Mrs. John Everett of this a “The pin’ had been jn ; & foot 19 months. ‘The ‘pin ‘ered with rust. It has caused auch pain at inteT vals since | a

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Syndicate of St. Louisans the Purchaser in Deal With _. Marlborough Realty Co. tloncé HOTEL BUILDING Fee Sold for $600;000 Is Re- deemed and Tenure of Property Is Retained. ig ane rere em By the sale of the site to a syndicate of St. Louisans for $750,000 it was ‘said last night that the Marlborough Realty Nahe of which C. Li. Gray is the domi- nating spirit, owner of the Victoria, building at the northwest. corner of Kighth and Locust streets, will clear a profit of $150,000. Contracts in te transaction were signed yesterday, but Mr. Gray said that the namés of the purchasers would not be made public until Tuesday, when the transfer would be recorded. Purchased Several Years Ago. The Mariborough Co. purchased the property several years ago when it was known as the St. Nicholas Hotel and converted it into an office building. To finance the deal the site or fee to the proverty was sold to a holding company of the St. Louis Union Trust Co. for $600,000, but the right was re- | served to redeem it before Jan. 1, 1910, at the original figure, the Marlborough's tenure of the property being retained in the form of a 99-year lease at a net ‘rental of $30,000 a year. Finding a buyer for the property at the advanced figure, the Mariborough company has exercised its option in the premises, 1etaining control of the build- ing in the form of a 99-year lease of the property. LAMMERT FURNITURE CO. SIGNS 10TH STREET LEASE Contracts to Pay $600,000 Agegre- Vaio Widibha d's pixkd tad pur- gate Rental for Term of @ number of parcels in this dis-. . 15 Years. nel that at the southwest] ‘The signing of the lease yesterday of of Twenty-first and Eugenia | the building at the southeast corner of , with a view to their resale to} Tenth street and Washington avenue rmi Association at a big profit.| by the Lammert Furniture Co. con- ray’s Plans Watched. j cludes negotiations, whereby one of the } plans east of Union Sta- j city’s oldest firms will move from its fre it acquired mych landj Fourth street lecation. Contracts, ago through the Mc- |Which were signed in June, leasing the ris Realty Co: in the new, ‘location, specified that the lease t he a dtexes & Catskill and |'was to be expected prior to De- men C0., the Terminal ape y 1. “tes eeping in the dark. It ‘The lease, which is for a period of however, that the plans ae B years, provides for an aggregate te the —— Of @ddition- }eress retital of $600,000, or $40,000 per th year. The building is six stories in height and has a frontage of 1235 feet ‘on Washington avenue, by a depth of E ‘factor in the realty akrkes i feet on Tenth street and 125 feet low caused by the forego- at - St. Charles street. Contracts - sup cy by the railroads, op- will be let by J. L. Wees, architect, for . ieiiclare, will have the effect the remodeling and altering of the ushing the downtown section be- building at a cost of $100,000 T patie and Olive - streets.| ‘The Mason-Trepp Real Estate Com- uals ative: operations predicted on | Pany negotiated the lease for the Luray A i movements on the north | *ealty Company and the Tutt estate, 5 Creek. Valley. are thus fene REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ —- REPORTS OF THEIR SALES HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY CO. Henry Hiemenz Realty Co. reports sale of one-story brick dwelling, 2345 Atlantic street. with lot No. 17. city block 1718 East, fronting 25 feet by a depth of 120 feet to an alley, was conveyed by Annie O’Connell et al. to Anna H. Young, who purchased for investment and speculation. This property fronts the right of way of the Terminal Railroad Co., just east of Jefferson avenue, and property in this neighborhood has a sta- ple value for manufacturing and railroad purposes. No. 3216 Henrietta street, room brick cottage and bathroom. cellar and large front porch, with block 1287, fronting 25 feet by_a depth of 131 feet, was sold for Mary F. Peete to E, H. Lederer and wife for $2800, who purchased for a home. Henry Hiemenz Realty Co. reports an ac- tive demand for property in Allen's Lafayette Park addition, and closed the sale of 1 feet on the north side of Ann avenue, one- haif block west of McKinley High School. The company sold lot 17 and western 20 feet of lot 16, city block 1347, containing a frorit of 50 feet on the north line of Ann avenue, o a Gass and wife for William R. Allen, or Also sold eastern 10 feet of lot 10, all of lot 15 and western 10 feet of lot 14, city block 1347, containing a front of 50 feet on the north line of Ann avenue, for William Alien to Frederick Jaudes and wife for 00 cash. Both these parcels will be im- roved with substantial modern brick build- hgs, for home and investment. Allien’s La- fayette Park addition lies in a high, com- manding locality. = is the most convenient and highly improv new subdivision in the central part of the city. Also choice four-family flat. 3167-69 Portis avenue, containing three large rooms and bathroom for each family, with electric light fixtures. modern finish and fittin 8. rentin for $768 per year. for William Haase an wife to Valeska Voigt. This flat is in the new residence district east of Kin s high- way and south of Tower Grove & Also sold,northeast corner of Gustine and Humphrey ‘street. lot as for 0, Brooks, represented ty G. Hergteld Realty Co. to August J. Noll for ¥51750 cash. Pur- chaser intends to improve the lot with a modern building. with two storerooms on first + tint and living rooms on second and third oors.

a modern five- laundry. lot 7, city GREER REAL ESTATE Co. Sold 1415 Park place, corner of Terrace avenue, Ba Lansdowne, East St. Louis, consisting orm a two-story six-room frame house on lot $ox150 feet. Sold for $2600 to Willis F. Carl, who purchased for investment. Also sold a tract of land in South Web- ster. fronting on south side of Big Bend road, west of Sylvester avenue, containing in all about one and one-half: acres and having Bend road in the rear fronting . This property was sold at $12 fie foot to a client, who has in view buiid- - Rebiig hy gbungalows costing in the neigh- Algo sold sac lot on a side of Wav- erly lace, East Lansdowne, ve-room "Bighty acres in Sold for $2600 to a client of the traded in St. Louis property in part payment for the same. Also sold 4 house, barn and outhouses. cultivation. street, a sii containing six rooms, re- cabinet mantels, gas and elec- beam ceiling dinin room, mod- a bathroom complete, hot and cold water, rnace, etc., ha lot peg Dua Simon an wife to eter earney a ite Pa 3 $3500, purchased for a hon: sa Folsom avenue, a two-story brick pullding containi nine rooms, arranged for two families of four and five rooms, two 2aths, hot and cold water, ixtures, street and Peter Kearne mene for $

" Nettie , purchased for an invest- 3434 ark a two-story brick build- ing, peltnietaan "she rooms, bath, city weaker. wer, street- and sidewalks made, lot 25x 126, Robert J. Horsefi —_ and wife to and husband, pur- —— — and” ; rs, sch ng e ace for sey poate and decided it better to buy than “a ar Tower Grove half 150; from John H, R. Lacy, for 3 Meow Wa street, a two-story ¢ eippewn. atene rooms, city water” atwar, two-story barn in rear, with m Nellie H. Carroll to @ och Park, St. Louls County, Ts. in bleck 20, 50x125, from Mrs. yo: | husband to Robert J. Horsefield, made loans aggre She *s 1 6 per can wating BicubLLs-ereren REALTY co. . z siebelie-Ritser Real . X sales Saeuntion to 8 a Co, for account | of Bn hg romped Co. "Co ot fronting BO feet on awelling ra) etc., also | 3 tap at.

reet by 155. located

| Byrd Cc. Ralls ouse for s0 hing cn thant gutted . in Park- inancial Co. vnealty and nas org rge T. wo gu on the aor: line of "Von xo of F. Humph the enaee.. to ” Mr, yg Sa foot. Mr. he very near future - vyesidences on these modern improvements, for sale aA the Nich- Financial Co, . Hupp Tevis, who will choice nine-room lot 25x127.6 ‘Phis is one of the prettiest houses on Cabanne avenue, it is handsomely finished and kes a beautiful home. Mr. Turn, ha left the city, placed the property in the” hands - the apatite! ealty and Fipanc cia gg he 22 ill erect nine- Jones, choice building lot ePherson avenue, lot deep. between and Taylor eae rty will be improved. This makes the ade sale the Nicholls-Rit- r Reality and Financial Co. have made for account of George T. Parker in the past ew Nicholls-Ritter Realty and Financial Co. sold for account of Li ity A. Twelkar to Henry Jones choice corner Jot on the southeast cor- ner of Union boulevard and Spalding avenue, fronting 81.6 feet on the east line of U nion boulevard by a depth of 135 feet on the south line of Spalding avenue, the lot being one of he most desirable vacart lots on Union boulevard. Mr. Jones bought as an invest- ment and the lot will be offered for sale by the Nigholis-Ritter Realty and Financial Co. The probability of the Spalding avenue line being extended out as far as Union boulevard and possibly farther west, makes this lot a very desirable purchase ‘and the Nicholls- Ritter Realty and Financial Co. have already ad some people figuring on purchasing the Union beatlevend is improving very rap- and corners are getting scaree. The itter Realtv and Financial Co, foot, hey also made an exchange of property amounting\to $28,500. report of which will be Nicholls-R° ter Realty and Financial (Co. also report very active joaning business. hav- me made Sains as follows: Cae loan of $18.- $5500 ey report much encouragement ook for future business, GEORGE J. WANSTRATH R. E. co. George J. Wanstrath R. E. Co. reports hav- ing made sales during the past week amount- ing to $78,000 and loans to the amount of Sard ‘for: the account of oe Hoepfner 1In- vestment Co., of which Mr. Jos. P. Hoepfner is president, being the northwest corner of Easton and Goode. Lot 110x130, improved with a well-built two-story brick building on Easton avenue, having five stores and five room modern flats above; corner store is leased to a brewery for five years. Fronting on Goode avenue is a doubie flat for four families of four rooms and bathroom each, all conveniences. Property brings an annual rental of $3876 a year and was sold for $35. - 000. .Part of this consideration was cash and for the balance of the consideration Mr. Hoepfner took in exchange three separate new West ind apartment buildings owned by Jessie A. Scharff. who was represented by the Weinber -Dwyer R. E. Co., being known as 6128-32-36 Waterman avenue. Each build- ing is arranged for three families of five rooms each, making nine families in all; hardwood floors and hardwood finish, tile vestibules and stone steps and all of the very latest conveniences, in fact. some of the finest-built apartments in the West End: each apartment:is on a lot 35x150 and bring- ing a total rental of $5240 a year; considera- tion in this was §36.000, which is a good investment on the price. It is located in ee ag ~ ane ae, Weorme J. Wan- stra wi ave charge of the pro Mr. Hoepfner. oe Also sold for the account of Dr. J. G. Schreiner and wife their home at 4437 Gar- field avenue; lot 25x140, improved with a nice. one- story brick cottage of four rooms, granitoid laundry and cellar and all street improvements made, Sold same to A. Wil- liams and wife for $2100 cash. Also sold for the account of Anna Poh! 2021 Gapo avenue, having two houses, one of “ape ooms and the other of three rooms. gas, Water, sewer, etc. Street made. Sold same to Casper Bocklitz and wife for $2000, a , prepmaed Same as a home and invest- ao sold for the account of Herman Oven- trop and wife a lot on the north side of Benton street, just west of 222] Benton street, bav ing a front of 24 feet by a de of 111 feet. Sold same to Frank Weeke afid wife, who own the adjoining property Also sold for the account of ~ Ail ‘Spahn estate 3231 ‘ers avenue, lot having a front of 25 feet by 12 improved with a one-story brick of three roams. gas, water, etc. Sold same to Charlies Schuler and wife, who pur- chased same for a home.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. Winefred Davis Devie 5419 Cabanne Siereavet’ tities: lcs dies acs al E inaroan, ; 1 Tillie Cooper ++ 0b Lafayere Kaelin Schenidt’2..007..000002 Nashville. 1 A ivaserh gS al pOeed bb 0b Ne ahi S cae sore de Chauncey V" Glement. 2.1388 Wentminste: Margaret Kromberger’ 220002727. 1808 8, 12th Rosie hae rd a Cantitie Withee: 6 bag Mo ofa? lg 4570 W. Morgan fouled Netter 000 2800 Missourd James Adair 707 Baden Jos. P. Durney ee gue Anna Boundy Ce ereeeseeeseseenes 2428 Dickson Minnie’ D, Allison os eee Henry Leuenberg Viola Tiemann Texas comet: ae i w West Pine on te Some Pergusen. Mo Marcle fH. Gewaia” 2 .271271:jg820,Red Bua kame bh Oewaid ©. “ . 4,500 500 360

one Wm. H, th ——————— a . 3 gt “ Ass pb ie 144 %. 11 te. x. 6 of JACKSON—T4 ent wife to et al. “ese ee © Theo. “4 8 Y—30 ft., . 8, of . sag oh cha. —— and heeband to Sonu e ees eevee eee ® re © y peg Fd ft.. es.. being 2210 — wary to Martin a baat K KINC’S alee Voacee &., 2903 th "s way, Gravois ment Co. to — A. a Me- ENNERLY_-26 ft. ‘. Taylor and hs ome Vv. Laie and a of ‘Oia “ws... @. W. Robinson to ra Robinson. quitclaim ........-. EOKU ft.. *. ‘i ae a wo. SLT Geor ety a oss KOBSUTE 20 ft., ns., Mary ‘Magner and EE to Leon- KOSSUTH—20 ft., ns., Ww. Prairie Leonard Wenzel and wife to sim. and peg ot on 4 25 ft bet. California, rene pT et -al. te Jacob Bakewell Wes eg és ° ng ’ Elizabeth Bacon and husband, by trus- tee. to Wiliam ae ares t. 4 In., berty, Theodore wares et al, - weeree Zenz and LABADIE—25 ft Lambdin nd Newstead, "Lottie 5 tare os to

t. Mollie ain i to being sits 4 in., #8.. being 3324 Liberty. Theodore I ard D. "Meyer—quitclaim iGo os z. and Euclid. J. Ben on wife to ee an —30 <a Ggannaiiens: Jennines Heights’ Land and Improve-

MERAMEC—35 ft., ss., in Gravols-Mer- amec Heights, Wellworth Realty Co.. to William “awe Lage Pong MAIN—163 ft., es. Charles _E. Nixdoree .* oo William .. 88., bet. Clara and Goodfellow, Kate Pohl. by trustee, to Frederick Pohl—trustee’s deed... bel 4118 a wife - ¢ Marcus, a ittora to Carl ss Trum- bull MITCHEEA-100 ft.. ns... Causland, Jennie 1. Picot. ‘and hus- band to Henry lL. Hughes—quit- claim McK ISSOCK_30 ft.. es.. bet. and John. F. W. Herbkesmanu to Moore R. Faherty MISSISSIPPI—~25 ft.. being 1532 Mississippi. Samuel ©. Palmer toe Daniel Sharmon McPHERSON—3* ft., dale and b cone ii

ss.. bet. Rose- Henrietta’ Loeb ss., w. of clid. International R. EB. and Iny. Co, to John G. Sittner and wife MICHIGAN—3O ft.. ws., bet. ane Winnebago, Arkmoreland Real- Co. to Green MONTGOMERY 2 ; . bet. Slat- tery and ee i nen Brusek to . Kiemm ilks ult- Klemm cla McnRE-—43 “ft. 4 in.. ns., bet. Collings egal Tower Grove. Martin J. M. Elmenhorst MICHIGAN 28 ft.. es., be Michigan, Charles Roeder an to Joun Scheibel and wife N a as ASHLAND PL.—25 ft.. Ashland, E. Sanderson and . Wife re Richard Bowler and wife NORWOOD—# . Brat sw. ry. Edwin B. and wife Frederick R. Gritti¢n and wife NEWSTEAD—26 ft.. es.. bet. Farlin em Margaretta, Wm. C. Bosquit and wife John A. Stanley ‘ NINTH. 56 ft.. es., bet. Chouteau and Hickory, Edga ar B. Vasquez and wife to Annie Julia Vasquez eft al. OLIVE—25 ft.. being Ag “eg Olive. Veest Chamberlain Park . es., bet. Russell ae hy Mary A. Groeninger. by August R. Hoffmann— eed 1,800 bet. Wyoming and Utah, Margaretha Spahn, by execu- trix, fo Cnaries Schuler and wife. OHIO—25 ft.. ws.. bet. Wyomin and Utah, Aven ‘Weber Charles es er and ge ns Hereford, Bliss aaa: a 5 to ella. es.. being 3146 Ohio, ph ge Rothboeche er et al. to Jose Schnell. and wife . 1,300 1,300 525 Oriole, 'F. Koelling and wif P . B in.. we., being 3167- PORTIS—4I1 ft ase and wife to being 4328-40 Page. Jaco 1 Bealer and wife to Samuel ft.. and Thekia. 1 to Geraldine epipieecieecs and ss.. bet. Harney and Investment Co. Thekla, Geraldine Sor and wite—qult- Henry Hollenbeck Pee aYLVANiA os tt. wa...” bet. Marceau a hied, Davi Wajters. and wife to Frank Ham “+e PE NSTLVANIA—< in.. fami Winnebago. Cuba onl wife to Jacob H and wife see eevee e PENROSE—60 fi. an ‘pet. “Arif: Brinker "ant and Semple. Clara B. auswend to Miles W. 200 sevnaregan tices gel am 2a51 4 gies eo Michael’ "Kenney" and Rage to Ceci 4 ever” 3,075 POPE—30 ft., ae oy of Rosalie : mouth Inv. Co. to George: 7. cee a see 7 * ee «* + DEIN le h: also estate in mye) County, Mo.: Aueustus Everts oo ceca te indiana fx’ seve rare oe “Batt hat =F +2 ® it io Hotere B” wose so tlases ¥ seeeeceee ss., 4,650 : ed ag <n ? ig mi Senet eviews ee ee ees ee ee 8 wa., Det, poh “SG . Wippern, | 06s» 00.6 60a en — SPALDING—25 ft. ~~ wife to enry Ri ers and. "Weigand 5 ; ae . _ we : z A highway, J to William E Pe 4 tig aa nt ie S Sed on ae. see a O18 «+ CREP nas oe TAFT—80 ft., ee a ? a Wwe oe eee + oes THRUSH—30 and H yn dup 6 cen 75 ft... na, Leh + a3 eee We. we ae vois. gen t tf ane e+ wee ae "gon square, Chailes a8. 2. of squa — sa wife to Nicholas & 7 iz TA TYLOR ft. ae FEE . “of warty H. ee yj and t UNION—31 ft. @ 1 I'nion, Celestine ne Real eters us Construction Co. te Joba Mame r Papeete and wife RNON—27 ft.. to "Virginie. c. Jordan VICTORS 85 and bef = Sf. Wa i Se bee Loa ts nierben oo 4 pes eel $3 ach and wife to Theodore Hing ier, Wh shee A al Tree ne key ft 5. be eo vd rile C= | ry B. nme Ht Teaeten an je)~auitctalm bo onan, s . Mt ; ra * 7 SS. eee 7 ~~. eg . + in, ae Le hee 2 eeeeeee

lozal.. A. 4 gk See ‘tt ¢ a Pa Say ak ey © " is oS es Wine . t ’ 7 ¢

Henry J. Homann i TYROLFA N20 ft of Gt Edgar R. Hammel to Clem nm ens 3} “oe ote weeeeee Fe} OUND:

DA co

Page 73

“ e Song of Solomonand z Psalms Hlustrated - by" Noted Jewish Artist, in Bibe Belief That All Were “maga for Mustctal “BLACK BUT COMELY. OH VE. DAUGH- TERS OF JERUSALEM® —CANTICLES, /,/. a mee ee JPON THE HARP. WITH A M SOUND". PS. XC. 3 - Sout . sh “HEART iS SORE PAINED WITHIN mL PS LV. 4, Tah ] i i N verse, + poétry,. ist so.el a NIE ganas > em Pictures of Jewish artist published a series of N OT many months ago E. M. Lillien, a illustrations of the historical books ‘of the Old Testament, which excited the wonder of Europe, and the announcemént was made that he had begun to illustrate the whole Bible. Much _ curidsity.- was aroused as to how he.would picture the purely poetic books when he showy them. A second volume of his illgs: was recently published: in’ Gernfany,* aa the Post- Dispatch herewith “reproduces those relating to the capcieaey ang the Sens _of Solomon. Artists of ,all ages have iNustrated the Bible, .but most’ of':them havey faltered when tliey reached the. Psalms,. Bamenta- tions 'and thé: Song of Solomon, or Canti- cles. The* historical. books of the Bible have a possible picture in almost every ‘but the pictorial quality. of’ this sive’ ‘that it has hitherto seemed to'tend itself least: of all to the ar- tist’s pencil. That Lillien has caught’ the very spirit of this poetry every lover’ of the Bible must admit. Lilfen emphasizes the fact that the Psalms were composed for musical accom- paniment—to be sung, not recited—by his _ sympathetic pictures of men and women with harps and cymbals, the musicians of that time and .people. These are real figures of men and women who meant what they sang. There is a vigor and outspok- enness in the lines of the drawings that matches the sentiment of many of. the Psalms,’ 9 The picture Sedeiircbanyhiia Psalm viii is a real illustration of the majesty of man and his humility in the contemplation of the mighty hosts of heaven; ‘‘When I con- sider Thy heavens, the work of Thy fingers, the moon and the stars which Thou hast ordained; what is man, that Thou art mindful of him? and the son of man; that Thou visited him? , For Thou hast made him a little lower than the angels, and ‘hast crowned him with glory and honor. ” The yearning for Zion, which has been an age-long desire of the Jew, is sim- ply yet sympathetically pictured, with a nigeestion of the Sacred d Mount + in ve dis- “BY THE WATERS OF BABYLON THERE WE SAT DOWN. YEA, WE WEPT, ‘WHEN ick ae Senge ae ZION ~” — Mi} | i. ss The Moon and the Stars Which Thou Hast Ordained.’’—Ps. viii. 3. tance, The picture tells.the story with the same accent as-the Psalm. It is this catch- ing of the spirit of the ancient songs that so few artists have been able to grasp, per- haps, because it requires Jewish blood, Jewish training and Jewish atmosphere to comprehend all that the Psalms mean and to interpret‘them to humanity at large. When Lillien draws the picture of the exiled: Hebrews ‘‘by the waters of Baby- lon,”’ with their harps hanged on the wil- lows, it. is a picture not merely of a river. of trees and musical instruments, but of despair at its lowest.~ It is the inner sense of Psalm @xxxvii mai le manifest in a single picture. Lillien is sur¢ of his lines. He draws confidently; he is certain not only of his own skill as a draughtsman, but of the theme that is to stand out be- fore ‘every observer. His drawings are convincing, because they are true not only to the canons of art, but to the higher need of human ‘ought and féeling. They are not mere accompaniments of the Psalms. but once séen they become part and parcel of each Psalm and shed new light upon its meaning. If Lillien. has succeeded so well in the Psalms, how vreat is’ his success with the Song of Songs! Whether this, book. be, as some say, a prophetic allegory of the love of Christ and His church, or merely. a real- istic and passionate Oriental love ae. od is one of the most beautiful icbyals ever ten by the hand of man. accepts it literally and illustrates this, thie only love song in the Bible, with a loving hand, setting his very real lovers and roses and doves and the hilies of the field. The text that accompanies these sym- bolic pietures is: printed in borders com- posed of Semitic motives and with beanti- ful. initial letters in red and black... The pictures themselves are all in black and white, fine specimens of modern engraving. errs ‘ Lilien evidently, DIFFERENT WAYS: MEN MAKE LOVE: IN THIS ISSUE #é6 ’ Ff Sees e2Seee@esee.e -_ =e “MY BELOVED iS WHITE AND: RUDDY. THE. 7 CHIEFEST AMONG TEN THOUSANO-OWURI HM “AS WELL THE SINGERS-AS THE PLAYERS ONT INSTRUMENTS SHALL BE THERE... AS “THEY OR std LOVETH THE GATES 5F ZION: PSUXKXVH 29 VIREO ET a SRR gt OY RUE O I | - , Sead 2 RTI, tere 4 ER Se ae ee eS a ee oe 7 Ay 2 4 PEK a “efits oy Pe = 4 i * ‘ B42 iad, 5 iin apo hea ney ee ga SPS EIIEES , SRR Oy IE aN SEO . BIA Sa i ee Petty idk Sat on Sih eae ia ay 3 a i arse ee hm Pse Le “gt : VRE tae va “4 Z 18 ies me 4 es Se 85: Ven, : Rath Ey ak Se So ane ik eee A ene 35 ye. nt Ly Abe Sar es yy a oe = . “ Me A hy i y Bh ay Be > , “HIS LEFT HAND SHOULD BE UNDER MY HEAD, nis RIGHT HAN EMBRACE MEO CANTICLES Will. 3. x SHOULD } PRAISE TO THY WAME.OH “UNTO THEE St HGH. AS IX.2., OH GOD, DO WE Gave THANKS", AS, LXXY, 7.

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a butterly. — fingers e © bae"v ard © of the it | aiters, head waiters, managers, t bystanders, and the solo has ‘A bas la shine egg!

-But why do thinkin’ about that dippy Steinheil the way all them judges and things .” said the Hotel Detective you didn't take the French tempera- deration,” said the Hotel Clerk. could ‘behave like a Frenchman and no Frenchman could Chamber of crag, ut and e . - A Wer; a" ° i ii », La a BHT: i. on sai . rx 4 a.% - 4 ceed. «8 He 4 ‘ j a or aes GF : reheat 0 : Serre PET — *. ae rw ska ; Ke a : the same nearly all of our urderers lave. And worn | Pe

a an. From the mines of New Jer al- ad mn ee

Witchcraft and Superstitions With “Something in Them” — * * ' + Fighting Under Water and the Peri- scope as a Submarine Eye ~ ng ace .by not hanging anybody if we can help it. | A Great Invention Overlooked on i | A True that can yel) the loudest.” > ye 000 tons of sinc ore were taken te 3 eae a a a.

children “Bene menee miny mo” they are ‘ were sung. “Spells” used by wizards and witches to raise the devil were made up in this way of syllables with no meaning in them. Often were mixed with scraps of Latin. In this country, the Indians used meaningless syllables in their songs, _ ‘indluding the charms ‘sung by their medicine men or wizards. “You talk - when you.sing,” a Western Indian said not long ago to a musician who wae studying Indian miusic. The Indian did not like the “talk.” He want- - @ only the gong. This shows the same habit in our Indians now that our . @wn ancestors had before they began “talking” or using’more or less sensi- ble words when they sang. We want words to our songs with some sense in them. They thought that syllables without sense made a stronger spell Grendon has made a collection of the oldest English spell-songs. ed in the Journal of American Folk Lore.| Anyone who wishes splete education in witchcraft now ought toe*@e able to get it collection ‘seems to be the most nearly Gifuplete ever made. are in Anglo-Saxon, they may not work weil in modern Eb- to modernize. It ought = , - % ye , +9 . a 2 & et | without knowing it. This is a form in which old is by _@. Newspaper Page.. \| -¥ HOLDING this newspaper page too close to the eye or too far ~ from it, it cam be seen covered with black spots with white between themg Everyone who thinks of the black spots for what they meap _ thinks of them as due to one of the greatest inventions ever made, that They might run much further, but they still swim below the surface as a of movable typé. Through it, millions now learn to read where only whale does, carrying their supply of air down with them. hundreds coufMi once learn. In thinking this of the black spots, we may not Nearly everything which belongs to their speed and methods of dis- think pf the white at all. We would hardly think of them at all a8 @ charging their torpedoes is well known, but the Seientific American ex- great invention, once badly needed to help more people in learning t© pjagins a point of great interest on which everything else depends. They read. Yet in doing this, they come next in importance to the black marks go down to depths where there is little light. Without being able to see of the type. Without noticing them,"we read by the white spaces as much their way through the water, they could expect an increase in the number as we do by the black letters. A test will show this. Read these Jines, of disastrous collisions which made the first attempts at steaming under written as they would have been, centuries ago: - the sea so;dangerous. Improvements in the invention called the “peri- GRACEISTHEGIFT scope” makes their course under water much safer. One of these inven- OFAWORDOFASMILEOFA tions (whose name means the “Look-around’’) is the simgle eye of each HINTOFAHANDCLASP vessel. | : STRONG WITHTHEPOWERTOLIFT A tube like that of a telescope, extending upward from the vessel TOTHELEVELOFHIMWHOGIVESIT is supplied Awith lenses and mirrors to collect the ‘light. a ring images ONEWHOBELOWHIMMAYGASP from the outside to the eye of the submarine pilot tuside the vessel as INTHEWEAKNESSOFFAINTINGENDEAVOR. they are brought into a camera or before the eyepiece ofa telescope. When Those who find the place to pause for a white space between these let- the boat is near the surface, the tube with its upper end above the water, ters will see how much harder it was to learn to read in the time of shows the approach of other vessels. As the end of the tube hardly Christ, when books were written in this way in capitals, without s shows at all above the water, the submarine crew when they: are working between the words. To take, one of these old tooks without spaces and jn war, will use the periscope to stalk the vessel they expett to blow up, read it would call for a great deal of patience, even if it were not written 4 small boys do birds they expect to “shoot sitting.” This mimiy increase the in a strange and dead language. The lack of spaces between the words danger to warships on the surface, but the danger of going under water made it harder for a child to learn to read then, as it makes it easier for jg fight is still so much greater that inventions can do little to make it even the most learned to make mistakes now. The spaces also belong to safe 3 one of the finest and most delicate things in the law of the voice. While - we do not notice it, they are controlling the voice in what is called in ~ ‘music “melodious” and “rhythmic” intervals. In German printing, thin spacing between the letters of a word to show white between the bleck in print,-is meant to hold the voice on the word long epough to bring it out stronger: than the rest. ; Some eco aml al of the Goapele are written in capitals in short lines. thou oe : lines are somewhat like thoge we now use in writing-‘ ‘verse: . shortness of the lines helps in reading them, but hardly any-~- vo ol else, after spelling is learned, helps reading as much as the, white HE latest submarine vessels added to the United States fleet of- tor- pedo boats this year are expected to run eesily for a hundred and fifty miles under water, witaout “comifig to the surface to breathe.”

The Wireless Record and the First Message Around the Earth. N LONG-DISTANCE wireless telegraphy,-the year's record thus far is with the Minnesota steamer of the Great Noithern line on the Pacific. Making much better records for distayfte must wait on the improve- ments which will send a wireless message around the world, either way and back. Perhaps this may be done first from the balloon stations now rinted being experimented with. On the Pacific, between Seattle and Japan, the

which were not in ented for centuries after the leading peoples of the world had written miny books. ~~ ‘The collection in

the National Liprary now Contains 1:500,000 j aud aN patie and over 1,000,000 manuscripts, niaps and prints. It Minnesota reported deing in constant touch with the wireless station at far the largest library. in ithe ‘Western Hemisphere and the third Seattle or Yokohama duysing the whole voyage. One message was ex- in the world. About 70,000 books are, being added to the library changed with Seattle at a distance of. 3628 miles. About seven times this ae, Toate distance will “belt the earth” with the first wireless message sent around it. While this may not be worth nearly @s much in every day business as cheapness and ease in sending es: 3000 miles without relaying them, it will make the final record. tt will be a record to “go after” untij it ie reached, for the same reason so many explorers went after the record of being first at the North Pole. The time needed for it may be shorter than was meeded for the first steam engine to grow into a working locomotive or for the first working locomotive to’grow into the motor which drives a successful aeroplane. Inventions grow faster towards perfection now than a hundred yearg ago, because newspapers, magazines and books are so much more read that The dispute hundreds are started trying to work out everything which remains to be done It has already been in what the public is greatly interested in. Small wireless outfits are now doubling them, anyone advertised for boys. One monthly has a wireless department to which Seiaktnn 3 an there were English- those who are running wireless stations of their own report their progress. , te everyeod ay Preeggs Bigg bi Fog se Naty anyone who keeps trying experiments in Ri ypen is likely to ae ée shows e an impr ; “ ed on” use’ of xs, ys ané@ other letters of the Simakeh; peenbed. chad nua tau: make provement. It may be a great one, ‘“stum as we say. ead “y ne fw sag powers in reach, that. everybody now alive must them. As the newspapers print the latest “world record” in wireless teleg- roy ae je ancestors. Others use the same letters in the same raphy or anything else, they are challenging all who read them to try to as, Laan ce be a stopping place somewhere before getting break it.. It might be said that the newspapers themselves are thus distrib- : gt ond iggy cp or to ancestors of their own they. uting the wireless forces of record-breaking improvements. “If the*digpute is turned forward instead of back, well in showing mathematically that if we are not already “kin to every- body on earth,” we will be, unless we can avoid it by dying unmarried or having only ohe“descendant each. Anyone who risk. two descendants te go on doubling once every 33 years wil] be ‘mathemati wlation of the United States before his If he risks the trebili dl - f i Universal K inship, Clannishness - @nd the Spread of Families. NGLAND- Brey @@ught the “number of our ancestors” problem from . New York before New York has been able to stop it. '° is now-at work on both sides of the Atlantic. thigt by starting with two grandparents an %g Mnglish can find moré ancestors th : earth a few centuries back. y else. Others do

8 who now’

it will work equally “Asteria” Sapphires and the Law of the Six-Rayed Star. » ICA is often used instead of glass in the doors 3 turies older. not have to the members of his future family — from the palaces to thé poor- this mathematical proof was avoided in Before railroads, families lived ‘from and intermarried/ until, with Pony atten lasted castle rule enou |} to make the great clan families of Scotland ee mapelenetes w scattered all over the world, The multiplication table has P ‘proof defeated by the clan and caste hab

country. | or “star-making. photograph'ng common mineral in many parts of the common about it, known as “ ts described in “Knowledge”. were made © the flame of a lamp through a plate of mica thin to be as t : as @ common window pane. The photograph of (ie through the mica plate is i six ee croscope o arranged as to way ract is now almost | generation to genera- all kin except as. they with the“ neighborhood. number of their “kin to every we

> ae yed star | . writers now in use all looks alik CORR “'mneiish Gord far the same thing, We. m Of them as if knowledge sclehce hard And strange, But whem science is knowledge that ought to ‘be common. “The best, real : 2 Wie € > a 4 ‘ Net wee Washington. Knowing that the : he has written it on @ ty! takes his handwriting out of th a postoffice at a distance from wrote the letter is from the t s is the same chi used only in th is own. The only chance Tt can letter on a typewriter, might find out all mankind. the subject. likely to have such a special interest. these known, samples of their work would be classed by the differences betWen They would be looked at under a m made on the plainest differences. After vat the bee typewriter reo ‘case. ee 8 Ee 1a. SS ee ting of several bundred f 4 at ° aaaie : Se under printing slightly wrong in exactly the same way, cher alike in their differences from new typewriters of the § me | leave little doubt that the machine which wrote the anouy been detected. If the machine belonged to an office wit est, the doubt would be smaller still. Practically the the letter came from would now be located. What seems impossible at first, does letter written in this way on naval method. The microscope was used, < results. As the explanation is given in the shows that if the elderly man who did something better worth while 20 years ago whole world. The method was “the se to old age made results for Newton, go on making results of the k high : who

But such things are stumbled on only by those who keep moving towards | Cruelty and Kindness in a R Spot on the Snow.” ;

T HAS been said that the first life om earth began f | small that a snow.” spot on the snow, we know enow . & on earth, both of plants and animals, red spot. This is a very large claim to t all ia to encourage oy

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Topp READY TO START 2 Is Miss Lillian Todd, and Her Ae x a ’ Machine, Just Completed, Is One of the _' Handsomest and Most Serviceable t “A ‘WOMAN has now come to the front in the A . very newest avenue of ir vention. She is ® + Miss Lillian Todd, afd she has just com- rs) ‘what may preve to be the most perfect ropiane in existence, and one admitted to be the 4 - a, ie dsomest and most graceful in construction of - any. yet built. | It has cost her much .n though., * time, money and self-denial, but the complete machine, now ready to make its premiere debut ie air, is the marvel of all who view it and s’ been praised by¥~some of the most capable 1 aeronauts. Todd comes of a family of mechanical and has devoted her life to mechanics. + Passing of the Trapper " HE forward march of civilization has reach- - ed -the wilds of the Canadian north and trappers report that their business is rapid- ming unprofitable on account of the fre- of the settlements. That state of affairs } be expected and the wonder is that the ation has not become more acute long ago. ‘s th ‘remarkable that the business has continued ry has repeated itself in this as in all ‘The advance guard of civilization s behind a class of hardy trappers who hed their 9 schon seer in the solitude: of the @ts by taking animals for tneir furs. As civil- ion advanced the number of trappers became ‘and the amotnt of game diminished until was no longer a profit to be had from the iness. Tt began with Maine and Massacusetts and mtinued to the westward until the United was ho longer tenable for the trapper. e: udson Bay Co. preserved the frozen north OF Car for half a century after the United ' States had ceased to be a profitable hurting - BPO) but the onward march of the railroads id the ever restless wave of homeseekers has at : Gold and wheat have been lodestones and the trapping business suffers. here will we get our furs in the future? We ise. them. For farming, skunk farming, ing and the hundred and one other kinds al raising will take the place of the trap- d his gun.\ Other fur-bearing animals will be taught to eat out of the hand of man

pen doing for centuries. Man will simply en- ; his control of the lower animals, enlarge -°. Motor Boats and Fish g R. AND MRS. ALFRED HENNEQUIN have ean compete with man in the mastery of aerial flight. “The shape of Miss Todd’s brow, however, shows a compreLension of th~- intricacies of me- chanics which her years of study of mechanical skill have enabled her to apply to the construc- tion of her aeroplane. The history o: her en- deavors is oné which cannot fail to inspire men and women alike with a new hope of making a mark in the world by energy and perseverance. Her career has been an interesting one and her success in mastering the ait with her own inven- jons will mean. perpetuating the inventive pow- ara inherited from her grandfather, who took out the first patents on bent felloes for wheels when the patent office jwas in its infancy. As a child she experimented, with every avilable instrument and toy, from scissors and weathervanes t, walk- ing dolls and telescopes. The child learned valua- ble lessons in equilibrium from these experiments. As a. young girl she turned.her attention to typewriters, sun-dials and cloo¥s. Her first patent was obtained on a copy h@ider for typewriters. Typewriters were of vital ifterest to her and she was delighted if one needed to be taken apart, because that meant the pleasure of putting it to- gether again. Her friends saved all their worn out clocks and toys for her experimentation, knowing that even a scrap of wire was a treasure fn her eyes. While occupying her playtime in this way, she acquired a good education; and also read ntific books which gave -her a general of invention. “Cyrus W. Field a ma.vélous man, and

*the stoty pf his efforts to have the Atlantic cable laid. was to her more interesting than any fic- tion, Later, when the young inventor found it nec- essary to earn her own living, she turned to her old friend the typewriter. She taught herself to handle’the keys rapidly and found a position where her work would bring, her in touch with inventions. Her first work was at the patent of- fice, in connection with infringement suits in tele- phone cases. After this experience she acceptud a position in the office of one of the governors of Pennsylvania, and finally, going to New York, bécame connected with several patent attorneys, and with philanthropic societies. Her experiments then .ommenced anew, the first being in connection with mechanical and aeronautic toys, among them many airship models that were made to project through the air by means of rubber bands or & apring. Balloons next claimed her attention, and many models of dirigi- bles, fitted with motors, soon formed a part of the furnishings of her 10-foot room. .It was in this little room that regular meetings of the Junior Aero Club of the United States took place. This club was organized and conducted by the woman inventor for hove who were interested in geronautics--*+s,s all over the country in fact, saphena e: . DROSS ARR Re PR : ‘ CORR = oo a aia! a SOO Oo SOs ee * oy Even when a child, she 4 Miss Todd said

if ‘ * wae 8 Ss. te . yy eee a ae! FS sere . x Ae Ces a : ag ee : kia his “ ks 3% ~ oe. 4 Bt. on a yy By xv a, Lt te rag Pe rene hs os ae, Se sass tage 4 2 en. ee , Sane ¥ er cat Soe ¥, ee ee * ag wh ag Soe NS ee f ” Daren” a TO Aa aeroplane again | while he was working on it | Miss Todd, though genero * ker friends Las for years oy denial, as she has had to practice ai ent economy in order to pursue a experiments in the interests of cheerfully devoted her la la hoarded gifts to the perfect counting it not a sacrifice, “Living room” and “workshap’ in her eyes, and the walls of abode are covered with mech descriptions, dirigible cars, { aeroplane models, kites, ballo kinds of mechanism. re is and, as she spends much time “nail patterns” for cen epgroax on wagons, 6p em. throws nothing awa and bent pins are hoarded in, future use. Sometimes she eve She prepares her own’ fri selects canned foods of special” the foods appeal to her faste, b valuable quality of tin in the oul utilize in her models.. = = In one of Miss\Todd’s searches | New York for materials which - work, she strayed into @ straly where, although there was an ele no one to run it. Noth is 4 gineered the elevator to the top Some of the odd things the im and patented are a cabinet with cannon to be fired at noon by sun § sun-dial, and an aeolian’ har devics in a tree where it will The respect and admiration of 1 en alike is due Miss. Todd. The wh applaud when, her long labors end ony Ox : er RS a, wk Bie oe he aS in ra x. 1 sie - 7 a7 ~ Fy 7 ie a ws Pd - 7 iy es hae hers. / _' The new rudder and propeller @ justed and the machine is ready & a few last touches are made by | under Miss Todd’s direction. Misi to be able. soon to operate the ma but at the present time she cannot st on the arm muscles which is requih the steering wheel. One of the-"J boys, a young mechanice who has # machine, has been selected to be thi the machine for her.-Copyright, 19 os » Birdsall, '

Dog Outgrows His } | eae a HERE is ag anima) in Chan t Pa., whot bas | most poeaiiag : and. odd-looking veterinarians Cumbertape cata have ever,seen.. It is 1 ound, and the doctors say it has ele Alexander B. Milhouse fig > owne strange-looking creature. As a puppy mal in size, but its body soon gave | ali taining abnormal proportions, The d variety which naturally has exceedingly stumpy legs, began when young to de a great girth that when standing on | stomach touched the ground. Since grown fatter, until now it cannot feét on the ground at once, A result is that it can walk 7 eats £e Pai yg 22 * rd oe 4 a ly oe ve a inclined far to one side, and then feet on the same side, the movemen! ser¥» to send the dog around in a ct it tries to walk without inclining its” side or the other the legs simply an tl lessly. They don’t touch ground by # a half. >) 1 Ghee “Sausage” is the dog’s mame. Tne! can travel in a straight line by ttsex the water. By reason of its erent: © easily. Many of the girls of Wilson © been much amused at seeing c ae > a a ry: ea « Ruf rd irae “¢ al + Co : “ fi) enna iene te

a It is pred et. P 5

4. - * ‘ ihe « 4 ‘ce! Pn an as ee % - = ai due ay “ge — “ » . whe . Ve 2 e . ar . : 5 hsY abs e a I : Bis 2 . po mre = . a 4 ae ae ee. > p i. ee a he ‘ xd - - /_—_— 5 — = ps ee aa i fe: fh good-natured @ Sausage is a an 8. P. C.- | ment. 2 pet ened

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fh “ ' Millions of Acres ‘Have Passed Into the Hands of Rail- “hs 2 ee a ne i * a . ha a oe @ road, limber and _ Mining Corpora- ett aes eS Pm ed: ‘tors Until There Is _ Now Little Left of Value of Our Once »Great Free Domain 0 YOU realize how fast the free lands of the United states are being gobbled up by and specilators? Do you know a decade there will not be a foot

law or buy from the Government? ware that the cheap lands of the . fast because rich men are yast quantities as an invest- Mm so gradual and quiet and has |, peen spread over such a large territory, like the /Sunignt on the land, that it has not been a mat- / ser 10 arrest the attention of any save those in- “Serested self in providing themselves with a bit of the land before it is all gone. pat “is predicted ry economists that if the peo- ‘pie of the United States do not bestir themselves mney will awake before the next half century sees to find all the land in this country in ERE yee Ms ke — > Sa ae §e Oe j ~e ey - a 5 ai 7 RRS j Dean — - | MMERGAU is already busy with pre- }parations for the performances of the Pas- = sion Play which will take place next year. ry dates have been fixed between May 16 and & 25, of which 19 are Sundays. Extra per- mces are sometimes given on Mondays, im there are more people in the village on ‘the Sundays than can find places at the he 4 treat ‘problem of the Passion Play com- mitee is to prevent the | ces from de- ‘ating into commercialism. The play com- Fg Smiorates the departure of the plague from the ~He ne aA > ol PRO less now than it has ever been; but already is aututhn agents have canvassed the entire vil- age to buy up sleeping accommodation for next “™Mmer, and prices have been offered for single ms which have almost. turned the heads of » 0 One can witness the Passion Play who has "et spent the previous night in the village peeeit., Every house is registered as possessing a “eMtain amount of sleeping accommodations, and ‘total number of beds in the village is approx-

. ~ ~ ‘ ae a all ~~ oe tions and Specula- States left for you to pre-empt under’ fn 1633, and the devoutness of the actors’ By simply increasing the

I1468 800 ACRES \ \

RE. ) OF ENTS THE FREE (50Q COO ACRES PRESENTED. BY CONGRESS TO ACIFIC RAILROAD. * SF & a «3 , 4 TOL the hands of a few rich men and corporations and the United States a nation of tenants and vassals to the landlords. It was the free land that peopled America. Free land was the foundation of the national liberty. It is almost all the land in the hands of the few that has made the monarch and the overlord pos- sible in Europe. | As in all er igs, the people of the United States has pe cn havé permi themselyes to be despoiled in the léss and criminal manner by rich ex- ploiters, ‘until nothing is left for the men to whom the land rightfully belonged and for whom it was intehded. Economists see in the future the greatest trust of all—the Land ‘lrust—followed by the natural enslavement of the people. We were taught to believe that this: country was first settled by the Puritans in a& désire for religious liberty. But we are coming to accept another motive for the colonization of America in the desire for free land. The Puritan of Mas- sachusetts and the Cavaliers of Virginia were lured from their ancestral homes by the call of ‘the land, The English were the first to come be- cause feudalism came to an earlier end in Eng- land than it did on the Continent. It was the free land that later lured the emi- grant from Ireland and other European countries. it was an unappropriated continent that inspired SPARING FOR THE “PASSION PLAY” Expected That Fully 200,000 Persons Will Visit Oberammergau will convey her guests tothe village in a motor ear. She has already for the accommodation. | The large firm of tourist agents have already about 3000 applications and the local. bureau is receiving scores daily. Offers of $6 and $7 a night for convertible sitting rooms,” which the vil- lagers would gladly let in ordinary seasons for 25. cents a day, are being made by agents; but such speculative offers, have no chance of ac- ceptance. . Anton Lang, who will be the Christus, a8 in. 1900, is now 35. Since the last performance he has married a pretty young woman and they have three Children. He is still a working potter and his little shop is constantly invaded by visitors. He played Christus fn 1905 in a special play on the history of David and his wife complains that he often spent five hours a day. signing photo- eal profite t ; vill be ad i profits from the sale of seats will be ad- ministered by the committée for the benefit of thé ‘village as usual. The actors are only nom- indlly compensated. For them it is a labor of war and devotion. ae basthe la ye Aga tl a000 Bg. the play Next year, incl s00 . lish and Americans. sare haaes | . : f The tiresome vibratory effect so when bioscope or Kinematograph thrown on the screen {js not due to to the shutter, which cuts ht at rapidly repeated intervals ‘during the motion of the film. frequency of interposi- of this shutter from 14 to 56 ‘times @ second, is, by using a motor working at four times usual. speed, this painful vibratory sensation received 200 applications ~ e passage of the film itself across the front of the: lantern, but 1 to the point of imbecility. They - colonial settlement. Here there was no overlord to appropriate one-half of what the worker pro- duced .With the bulk of the lands in the United States in the hands of a comparatively few men the day of the overlord or landmaster is not far off. In the appropriation of the free public lands of the United States vast frauds have been com- mitted, but greater landed estates In the West have come into the hands of certain men through purchase in times of depression, and it cannot be charged that these came into possession of title through fraudulent or extra-legal means. K * Less than a hundred years ago the-public lands of the United States embraced 1,800,000,000 acres. The people lost more than one-tenth of this land, and this of the choicest, by its being granted off- hand, by careless congresses, to railroads and other corporations. Agricultural schools and colleges got 80,000,000 acres. More ~ than sixty million’. acres were ‘disposed of by gift of soldiers’ scrip, a large part of which was bought up for little or nothing by capitalists. The several states received back as swamp lands about 70,000,000 acres. Actual settlers and land graft- ers got 641,500,000 acres. The United States had on hand in 1908 a grand total of 755,000,000 acres. The amount of public land still remaining to the people is very impressive. It would furnish a farm of 160°’acres each to nearly 5,000,000 fam- ilies. There seems to be nothing to raise a ea- lamity howl for in this. Nor would there be if all this land was worth farming.‘ But when it is trimmed down to land that is worth having, the ‘amount will be found to be ridiculously smal). Out of this amount must come 370,000,000 acres in Alaska, which is not likely to be homesteaded by farmers for.a very long time. This cuts the public domain in half. Thére remaing about 400,- 000,000 acres. From this must be subtracted: the millions of acres permanently locked up in na- tional parks, forest and other reserves, and the thousands of square miles of mountain and desert, which neither irrigation nor the improved dry farming will ever bring under cultivation. Outside of the farms, two-thirds of the fami- lies ip America are paying rent for the roofs over their heads. In 1880 25 oyt of every hundred farmers were paying rent for the farms they cuilti- vated. Twenty years later the total rumber of farmers had increased by more than a million, but the ‘number of tenant farmers bad increased _ SUNDAY Macagi eS ASTOR WEY my ILLER, even’ more rapidly. In 1900 more than 35. out of a hundred farmers were working land that be- longed: to someone else. These are the American peasantry, if the proper definition of a peasant is af agricultural Jaborer Who. works the land of another. ree : \ This makés for aristocracy. A nation reared upon land anche nds its political in- stitutions to be aristécratic. The people who own the land will sooner or later own the Government. This is copfirmed by the conditions of every we of Europe. . ates aera @ West, as it fas been pictured in history and story, is dh yt has beet taken up and fenced in. There ig no longer a homestead. to be had for the asking. The opportunity for a home, which for three ~Ras been open to all, has finally peen closed by title deeds or fraudulently appropriated by imdividuals or cor- porations in collusion with the Government, The waves of popuiation beve at last broken upon the Pacific Coast. Bat the hunger for land is as keen as ever jt hab been, a8 has been dem- onstrated whenever jy Indian reservation has been opened up for sgettfemerit. Upon the borders of these reservations « of th nds of persons gather, impatiently awaiting te signal to enter “nit Z ee Pak oe at aS Bae ae

NE ST. LOUIS’ POST-DISPATCH NOVEMBER 28, 1999.) JACOB. VACANT. UBLIC LAND | FT IN MISSOURI COUNTY. Maries . McDonald ,.....- Mille: . Oregon .... eee eee? eseeenee Christian Crawford This is rough, hilly land; in emall tra of 40 and 80 acres. and take possession, conscious that-the few re- maining acres of our once-seemingly inexhausti- | ble public_domain are being fenced in forever.’ The closing of the public domain terminates the greatest epoch in American history. Tee With the passing of the public domai:: the price of iand, has risen beyond the capatity of the poor man. The ..farm laborer who, a few years ago, had some prospect of making and saving enough money from his earnings as a farm laborer or tenant to buy a farm for himself sees himself shut 98¢ Or two other.men owned 3, off from independence. Five years ago it was generally predicted that .Jand values had reached their height, but they are 20 to 40 per cent higher now than then. This has led-fo the division of farms and, perhaps, their betterment for: that reason. necessity, be better cultivated. But the young farmer, who hoped to Own a 160¢acre farm can now see no possibility of doing so. * * * We are up against the desert now, and the Gov- ernment has beén’ driven to the work of reclaim- ing it. -It has 16,000 ren at work redeeming it wherever the rivers can be turned into it. It bas dug 1800 miles of canals. An occasional valley may be found yet that can be irrigated, but they are scarcé in which the proces: is cheap. ; What wil) farming be worth as an occupation when latid is worth on the market every cent it can possibly return in profits, with a goot every year? There will be small opportunity the independent farmer, and the land ig likél #0 en masse into the hands of the great syndicates, to be farmed by utfred labor, thé American free@man will become. a peasdéiit, in fact. % ‘Who owns al] the land? Up to 12 years ay Congress gavé oy the railroads a womgin not far extent. from total area of Germany an France, two countries which support ween them a tion much greater than the whole population of the United States when the last census was takén. This looks as though it wae up» to the United States to make a detefmined ’ effort to save what few scraps and remnants of the land that is still in its But the railroads were not: the greatest offend- ers. They merely took what a nation of spend- thrifts tossed into their hats or allowed dishonest servants to give away. att _ There came to. prey a large army of unsecrupno- lous men, some by taking advantage of the loose ‘and they cringé to him. ; a 7

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eee Oe eeeere gareeeska. ceeee ee wreeseee ee Earl of Polis cee Pee eee eee eee eee aet es Duke of Rutland. Pode ee eeeereweenae Lady Willoughby -Seckaucl cclipes cece os rw. Ww. WIR. vs ce ccasscresedecess + of Yarb : cee ee er eceeseweee -

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ey, M. Biss edenccéses oon son @ Av,! Robe me : o* " “e-* soevevaspoadece| —" ; Lord Dunmore Serer errr rer . / IV SMT ea ; + Bllerhousen .........siec- oreter ‘ as yy Ps “ Sutherland ceeereeehesseesoe © ~# : Houghton toseeeecevcewepesees GUN \ Lord Dunraven seeuadeotectsscousesece A. Peel, M. P. ter eeeeeeeeeseeeeeree ww eae * Al der Grant eeeeeee ef 6 eeseeeee ‘vw > ° 2 ee ee t ¥? rene in the Union, A hundred Mm inn ae ‘ eerie i> kings own > hold, title to 17,000,000 acres of fat land in ¢ Sacraménto Valley alone. land on the Pacific Coast 23) guate m 1 in round numbers to the eiretat? ared of Massachusetts, Connecticut, - Hampehjre and Rhode Island. "Pie ‘ ee. « . . | “ee ee E Miller came ‘to this country from Wa burg, Germany, when a boy, and reached | fortia, where he became a butcher’s boy, & ibe with fis wages as such he has become ¢ land by almost. half than the King of th gians: . Miller calls his tenants * jamned tt Twelvé years ago’ 56 foreign ind ee the great land berons in, the owning Mt a Fis tite. Bal, 2 5 “a eS 3 owt 4 corporations owned in the United States and gregating more that 26,000,000 larger thari the State of Indiana, and Be 7 ;: — e ‘og a ; : P four-fifths pated land as all England, | Ker ; the public ain and divided into homeste this land would provide farms of 160 acres ; for 140,000 families, 5 ae ‘s ~~ tees) 66 per cent.. 8 y an Irishman, wee @ Wiiliam. Séuily, death, one of the great alien landlor Middle West:..When he died he 1d 4: of land, valued at_$1,500,000 in Bates Count PE z * =~ pee “i 5 q 4 at A 2,2 a aimed,at ‘him he became an American citise:: 1 moved his residence from London to 'W Scully; paid from $1.25 | d advenced to be worth $110 an acre late f a typical landlord and dealt with

was content to collect rents like a feuc ‘Col. D. ©. Murphy of New York & to than 4,006,000 acres of land

see Texas; and. Mre. Virginia Ang King ihe? from her husband -a Texas ranch that was | . that her gateway was 60 miles from porch Charles P. Taft, brother to the Presiden of the United States, owns a ranch in They will, of Téxas of great acreage t owns thousands of artes” cr gg in his estate of Biltmore in Nort! Carolina... The estate of John D. Roc'efeller 4 Tarrytown-on-the-Hudson is growing continua through agents. He never improved his lands, bu * wy ee #. Mie > ly, whenever he can induce one of his neighbors sell,.or, failing in!that, cen crowd him out, Hy already owné thousands of acres. The idov late Edward H. Harriman ie pledged to” € % “ oe Ro

it al ow _—

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3" 2 a fae inent person—a statesman, a merchant, an author, enabled the woman to get the money out of the a clergyman, a lawyer of international reputation ; ultimate clutches of the law, and the old man was —such were\numbered among this Society of Re- unable to recover any part of what he paid formers, as ‘they called themselves. They were her as her price for silence concerning his habits; . | | banded, together because each had been approached ut it was‘proved in court that she'had, in a few , | : —or had reason to knpw that he soon would be—

years, played.on the fears of her/victims to the by a blackmailer. Net one of these men but was tune of more than 7 millio- dollars! R k b ] respected in the community. And yet there was. The woman herself was not immune from the em ar a eC in the life of each something—away in the past-- same class, blackmailers, for her ma Petron was - that he hated and feared to have become known. -proved, had bled:her frightfully by threatening to C Monsters, these? How many of us cannot look expose her game to her victims. Servants are no- as CS Th a [ back on something that we have done with a féel- torious blackmailers. In every newspaper office ing of dread and a blush! “— Jetters are received, from. time to time, from la- H t The Society of Reformers swore to protect each dies’ maids and valets, offering to give informa- a Ve Com eC O other against blackmailers, Its members prom- tion concerning their emplogers. for certain ised that, when the first demand should come to ar. = course, “9 city hl pay ae one of them, they would help him defy the scoun- to such ietters, except, som ; y Li gh Hi . M emor i cs drel who made the demand, and, with the best employers of these servants, and to hand the let- legal and detective talent obtainable, drive him ters over to them. In many instances i has been f Wh | A either to prison or out of the country. No means found that the servants have been demanding 0 ch r C were to be spared to punish anyone who made any and receiving “hush money” for years on the attempts on the society’s members. It was to be threat of exposing certain facts about-their em- j : a battle to the finish. ~ ployers. The demand having been refused, finally nf € V ved 2 MA As the outcome of this heroic stand by a hun- they have written to the newspapers, . dred of London’s best men—at the end of one 2 eS oe year 14 of the members of the Society of Reform- Three years ago the daughter of a wealthy mer- [ h C Ex per i en Ces ers had committed suicide! Killed themselves, chant in San Francisco was approacaed by a po- through fear! Killed themselves, in spite of the liceman who told her that she had been men- 0 f f h a r J e Ss SS) fact that they had banded together to defeat the tioned as one of a party that had attended a rath- .

blackmailers! er gay affair at a restau. nt Known for its free How much money the other members had paid and easy ways. A sensational newspaper had to torturers who threatened them with disgrace, told of this party and mentioned the name of War r | ner - nobody will ever know. But if combined pur- a young woman with the same Christian name as i pose, such as this was intended to be, cannot make the merchant's daughter as@ member.of the gath-; | men brave against blackmail, what can be expected ering. The young woman indignantly denied the en: of the individual who keeps his secret to himself story, but the policeman declarei that he could and tries to fight the game alone! prove she had been in the. place, ‘and that he would

eas

3 “The disgrace so b committed suicide by po a him no good. inly it wou d do hi n than $25,000 worth of harm. pay tiy money would thean a continuance of. demani him. ol ss ee ia SSS gee? ee Pa 5 ae ag “J vig

GRE, Ml hte IS Uf Mier, ao ' “Go to the malrtor there,’ he said, “ +

: , won bipgkapatig whoes called on the late John ackay met a most unexpected reception. Th man claimed to have letters com; nising’ # - California bonanza bys Fa offered them ae Mackay for a cons . Th Cemetery of the “Society eee rejenaege P of. Reforms’’ and down the hall on the boot. He never came back. This organisation is composed of men of birth and breeding who, at some time in their lives, phn. tee all se ; ite Ly ta have committed crimes or indiscretions. Although banded together for protection against blackmailers, pay} Minn., after it had 1 woeuak on upt

A - a, fourteen of them committed suicide within a year, appalled by threats of exposure. . of a score of married women itt various» A year ago a prominent lawyer in New York either have the papér suppress further mention of ee yen ae ss A don ga St. Paul received a was disbarred and practically driven from the her name or print it in full next day. ~ demanding that she pay $1000 for the origi country by having been convicted of blackmail. The young woman went directly to her father jester o of which was incloesé. At The victim he had bled wasa rich Philadelphian, and>-told him the whole story and the policeman ‘she did not recognize the letter, but the t of whom the lawyer had demanded $25,000 as the’ was arrested and sent to prison. But the affair mailer’s demand stated that it was mae Seto price of uis silence concerning his habits. The had to come-out in court, and though there was spat she had written when a girl to Harry a Philadelphian paid part of the money, but finally not the slightest reason to believe that the young tasue the famous actor, dead several years,” he saw where it must end if he did not make firm woman had been guilty of any wrongdt ng oi. the letter was a hing girlic . bart ze, resistance. He did so, with the result that the night charged, the disgrace of the whole proceed- sata hives oe Mon toe | whole hideous story regarding him was brought ing so burdened her mind that she committed sui- , meeting. The ¥ peste apr ne into court. He was disgraced, of course, but he cide by poison. instead of being afraid of her hu would have been anyway, some day; for he could Ex-Gov. Myron T. Herrick of Ohio was pursued | | infatu: ‘ion not have kept up the ue hae apeise to the lawyer, by a pe «gg ne that he was the father ave who, some day, wou ave exposed him. He of her child and demanded a huge sum of money : er it. | had the lawyer arrested, with the resu.t that the to keep the fact quiet. He was a candidate for ee cee benno gy Bap Ttpeaecge over hm criminal lost all and is an exile from this country Governor at the time, and the woman counted with the result that they were car ured today. on his being willing to pay any amount to sap- whole story came out. ee In a similar case, which took place not more press her charges. She did not know the Gov- . Ha Montague was af actor at than five years ago in New York, a millionaire ernor, however, for-he defied her and told. her lack's Phantar in New York in the clubman, pursued in the same way by blackmail- to go ahead with her charges, which she did’They ya, a very ers, let himself be bled of thousands of dollars, were disproved with no trouble at all—the entire «...4" over him and, when the blackmailers threatened exposure story had been made of whole cloth—and the - finally he blew his oe out. —— went wd prison, On the waat hand 2 The murder of a prominent New Yorker a few financier £nOWM a8 one of the world’s richest e—and gush years ago brought out the existence of a woman men was called on at his New York office some Se saulae aie pane refused ad in that city who had several aged millionzires in five years ago by a young woman who wanted to of thea ptibility of tt sivia. be her clutches and was bleeding them for all she sell him a book. He admitted her to his private showed che letters to anyone. V A 2% =a bas x a 5g ? : ak AE F .

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could. Ofte of them dared to sue her to recover office and the door was closed. ‘In a few minutes after death they wer ' , vart of what he had paid her, and the whole dread- the woman suddenly thrust her hat/away, mussed pom mn Bow and "pats away. Thence ful story was made public. Shrewd counsel had her hair, digarranged her cluthing and said: passed, in some manner, into unser lous ha ae : : * : 3 with the -esult that women all over the cou : | ~ : : “ : UNG: / extent, it was discovered, of more t ; He who company himself, confessed his original fau't. ; 2 ey . 2 a als |i "those f ‘at least Setter, of course, you will say. Better, of who tor- course, he knows now. But, putting yourself in : Warriner’s place, what would you have done? tt Recorder, is a terrible thing to confess a fault to those who trust us and do not suspect what we have done. It is so much easier to “buy silence.”’ That is the of these or frailty of human naturé That is the element lat one prow in wd —- which the blackmailer banks. ‘erime thi ere is Warriner’s story, as he has allowed it ARLE ARRI sgpeer every Aga ga getagy oP Ay eee his friends: : = gree hed vos y a d Eng gland fH an inferior position in the counting house of company. If | confess that I took any mone or wom-. the railroad company, as a young man, he did even though it een years ago, I shall edetaraby “~ ale Gg 2

ne ane ab ra a that he of she will not what so many other young men in like situations be discharged. Probably if 1 pay this hush mon- have done—“played the market.” He lost; the ey they wil seam rig were at hand, and from them do it.” Lelie wees: ibe mma weld rrowed to the sa ae of $6000. By a miracle, He did not have sufficient money to meet the : and paid back the money. The blackmailers’ demands, so he again “borrowed” ) t is Faetarnesd ay: Saeed was ee gp from the company. rregular, inasm . porary absence o The rest is easily guessed. Deeper and deeper $6000 from the vaults Was accounted for by went Mian) treasurer’s hands into the till; nan 4 it : - Was ate for him to hope ever to be able to the gegen employ, and in a pay back what he had taken. There was nothing that ; — ype another young to do but keep on.. And he did, to the bitter end. P gear way out about the af- It is charged that not all the money went to

Some. years later, when the blackmailers: | ‘las ‘ oe I ' | redness ¥ tle , ¥: ers; it is charged that Warriner | a 2 | Osea % ey ee yn aren hodesty had gained speculated and dissipated. Well, what would be : : Iigt? | ~S SR pg Ee oth Dp more natural to a man in such a predicament? In ; | = _— ‘i Q Sail | a yews or gee speculation lay his only hope—a ragged one, but Wh : - 3 — ag I 3 ) ee Se ‘et us ban still a hope—of repaying what he had taken. In ion lay temporary forgetfulness, tempo- rary blindness to the shadow that haunted him. It is only to he wondered at that a man in his po- sition did not go further—suicide would have been se expected. st gs cide is the way out chosen by thousands of blackmatiers’ victims. Four hag oe

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Ve. i A aE LEE 4 - “NELLY.” e FLORA PARKER. GREELEY SwiITrx © Ima » . Next Week 77909. x Q = ~ q S > fe 9 ate > ars : * Nore NUMBER rae

Page 81

ot. LOUIS, MO., SUNDAY, NOV. 28, 1909. . .

ne Pe PALER CID he, | is Weonding Herself. Ses How of Siw ere 3 Se al phan, Sent age & § & Wr. ROR tite SR BME SSS. ig = — Ts » iets Seatas ee Fiala s W . *.

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Page 82

ROUND wim RUMP ON | 200 LBS. 17% TO 20¢ Ste a ANK 290 } PLATE-AND BRISKET nee Le ae | 80 LBS. a mr -” : EAT is getting beyond the pocketbook of the housewife because the beef supply of the couniry is not kee with the growing demand. So eae Settlers are filling the \country formerly given over to the range cattle. The high prices for | gh wheat have led the farmers to plant them instead of raising cattle. This has greatly decreased the nun beef cattle marketed from the Middle West. = ° . St aie Americang are beef eaters. At present, 30 per cent of the American beef consumers demand the cuts, those f: the loin and ribs of the carcass, which constitutes only 25 per cent of the ae és 4 As a result these cuts command from two. to eight times the price for..other portions of though the cheaper cuts are just as nutritive and fully as palatable if properly prepared. In European countries, where the scarcity of meat long ago taught the lesson, the demand is equi over the carcass with the result that even with high prices the people can afford toeat meat. ° $§ = It is the duty of American housewives to familiarize themselves with the various cuts on a beef, and Ie that the loin and ribs are not the only parts fit to eat. Following are the various cuts of beef-and their use Loin—The loin is divided into porterhouse, T-bone and sirloin. The porterhouse consists of the fir six steaks from the small end to the ribs. Next comes the T-bone steaks; and the last six or eight ste the sirloin. The tenderloin is the inside portion of lean meat next to the rib end of the loin. 3 Round and Rump—tThe fleshy portion over the thigh. Excellent for pot roasts, pan roasts, steaks and stews. ~~ Flank—That portion of the lean meat lying over the flank makes excellent steak. The rest of the flank goes into and hamburger. Do not fry steak in grease. Put it on a hot frying pan or skillet. ay 4 Ribs—Used for roasts, and consists of the first seven ribs. Those nearest the loin are the cheapest, Next to the chu meat is coarser, but excellent for stews, beef pies, etc. Have the oven very hot before putting the roast in. a Chuck—Excellent for pot roasts and stews, and contains much lean meat that is cut into steaks, ‘The portion nex neck usually sells for_pot roasts. Pot roasts should be parboiled and finished with very little water. a Plate—May be used for boiling, and contains muth good meat. Boiling makes meat tender if properly done. , Brisket—Makes a fine pot roast or boiling piece. It is of thick flesh and has some heavy bone, but is good meat-ay be cooked in a variety of ways in the stew pan. Stew meat with savory vegetables and kitchen herbs. 4 Shank—Used for soup meat and for boiling.—A large shank bone will make soup stock for a week. | Néeck—Coarse meat but a oin we ed fleshy, and is used for boil- oy , : ing. Ooarse meat is as nu- er. tritious as tenderloin. SS Ne “EY - _— aT acoting. et) oe ; 7 . DR AS Reena et _ Do You Know How lo Sweep? Danger Lurks in Dusty Rooms HERE is nothing more dangersus to your health than sweeping. The dust of the best kept houses is lade with billions of germs. You may breathe these germs and your tt pte ee ey arp Mae la Ee may e@ your em when it is . down condition. Scarlet fever, or ; eye You may pile, but at the d g the air wi us dust. ed on the 1 ness a : } Lae eo) 2 ‘ 3 t ; “3 ; . ‘ sae ‘HOME SECTION—SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 28. 1909.

Page 83

aL Ee 3 itt at

RC ND ear Me ne a 7 ~ M, ACs, yo on Qs > ae Ne wenn oe, : * PER 5 x s ~

Wa Se ‘ x DISPATCH—NOVEM a a IMPLICITY should be the keynote of the Y POST Furnish Them Properly vv Ye ome WZ See ) Rem wy =) o °o je 4 Ve a = | o, WV S St S HOME SECTION-«5- White switches this is done 50 cents is a a het ob oes 0 0 GB: 266 be cleaned and waved pin curls, which cost all the way from 29° spends on her mode 6 hair that which The - much more simple t ~~ @n abundance up switches that are re- new coiffure vary in price, accord- eee rmation and curls coiffure this year costs her about gives to the hairdresser who serves her = ends on her hair, irre 0 ~Milady’s coiffure, ee? @ ®Peeneeeres?.#-s* sf girl who must have a Each time *e@teeeeert#ee#e ed and combe y she s “ « . 7 vanity. washing and waving it. It costs $40 a year for kee perfect condition. renovated, the broken hair replaced and about $10 for each switch, which, added to the $186 for *femeeeeee ural looking , and costs Milad as which her switches, bangs, tran hair sometimes must be taken bangs and obtained ‘for a single strand. are the other is left to erent from the EEPING her hair in a health with be the uuu. and average about $75. of $248 as the i to be matched, and d switches and some shades of auburn, are It has to be brush every two weeks tches s MILADY’S ANNUAL COIFFURE BILL. transformation,

Switches 2a che ve of all, os little fees she 8 and Comb .... Girl Who Loves Excitement Bec before enough is over the light orange blon le to + impossib alse hair in a Singeing the RHE Ck ck bc cdc 0 CERES Vn OS Washing False Hair . Sivitches and Transformation Scalp massage and dressing natural hair Sham pooing transformation, and the two Renovating fired to achieve the t match perfectly, cost from $10 to $200 $10 each, to tempt Milady’s. : 's head. the’ slants be~ ust

"hh : 1g the f . : ; ® to the color and texture of the iave two, one to wear while two weeks. Then there are little

ew ' ‘Transformations are a costly adjunct to :

Page 84

eae ee. gu ip tind) Mitaaie wie dant Pamala : : id - } ; a4 x" . , : ‘ Che OD piles A . “* : RES ae xe Sade j

As oy ey — HE modern hat pin is a barbarous instrs — barbarous in the injury it is capable) flicting, and often of a barbarous i It is capable, also of being turned # murderous implement in the hands? furious and determined woman, | The American girl was the first to find in ha pin a very capable weapon, both of defense ana fense. With it she has routed the footpad and that testable creature known as: the “masher,” and wm an offender of this sort has felt the agony of this w an’s rapier. ee. a sy

> ‘ faa ‘» But it is in the unintentional mg inflicted by.it that the ha iS, @ er all, most dangerous. So danj ous is it believed to be that in Ffa the law has interdicted its tise i far as to discourage extravaga long pins by making the wearers not only civilly, but criminally . sponsible for any injury that ma . inflicted by it. , ye. : It is possible for the-hatpin @ | — - +" "flict not only serious but morta juries. Jn Paris three men were seriously injured by being strum the face by. the points of the exaggeratedly long pins worn in ¥ en’s hats. It is always the men who are hurt by hatpins. Wal faces and eyes are protected ‘by their wide hat brims, which fea

3

po? j - the pins worn by other ‘women... . Us A man in Paris was caught between two women im @°crol ‘the underground railway. Each of the women wore extraya long hatpins, which projected far bevond the brims of their hat man’s ¢ye was scraped almost out by a pin on one side, and’ ere OO ee. ae ee posite side of his face cut open by another pin. The inflictors.o iin he i AE ae SOR a Poe in A serious.case of blood poisonigg occurred ‘in Paris in wit man,,scratched across the cheek with the point of a hatpin, Be escaped death, while another man’s face was disfigure life by a gash from his nose to his ear inflicted by a3 ilar murderous weapon: | _ In Havana not long ago a young American’ jourma got caught in a crush of persons.at. the carnival om; Malecon, the waterfront drive, and was almost bline a hatpin. Accidents of this character, having frequently ooe in London, magistrates were severe with women ag whom the injured persons brought action. One judges went so far as to threaten a woman who wore an unm sarily long hatpin with imprisonment. He declareg-® fashion endangered the lives of pedestrians and persone public places,’and that women had no right to make ssances of themselves. ee There have been several serious accidents from long m pins in St. Louis. Last summer while a erboe te . leaving a street carat one of the summer he * stabbed in the eye by a hatpin ,and almost lost his $4 ~~ ; ital, and it was a month or more before he me He-was hastily taken to a hospital, a the womam who inflicted the . y G ABTS oe re : 64) aa 3 able to resume his occupation. Of course, % went undetected and unpunished. def : But the hatpin has so well served women as @ weapon of defense are more ready to regard it in that light than as @ menace to the sight unfortunate individuals who come within reach of them while they are as ing beyond the brims of their hats. ‘ea . The newspapers of St. ‘Louis made almost daily record for # we. 4 of girls who had. defended themselves from would-be thieves and '¢ admirers. | a The hatpin wielded by a willing hand may become @B . ox ite death; and men have been killed with less potent weapons. = 55 a The only excuse for the exaggerated hatpins is the rs the liners have brought feminine hea . It takes a , eee | crown of the fashionable hat. The nch have met this, ROWE OD en ing a - which prohibits the wearing pf a pin that hae <a : do & UVR eae Tye ena eer anti any te Sh SR re nae ts Ce Se ee. ion Ren SS, ACE eg 7 n for extravagance, ee ae Ray ati i ie tg gall : | faee WR yt. CARNGN ee. Wi cs alors aN 4 Be ME pe glee iN. | h of the pins was i to ee . z : Pie Soak: In the shops patronized by we~ mat : _ eis heads of which are set diar’-*d» | recious ane arnt expensive jewels, and “+. +f. «~»

Page 85

* : “Wa-al, I don’t no a 1429 Sixtieth street. Bapoklyn. J. SCHLICHT, No. 3 r— e = =} : a 7 to whom , Two officers of the British battleship Drake were seeing the sights in At Bunker Hill they remarked s ad a x : 3 ~ © S Mg eb “ a x tn = © 4 Fa © Pe Sill R 2 a _ rm 4 The old guide’ nothin’ "bout history; but who owns thé ground now?” Boston. 3 THE. SATURDAY FOLLOWING PUBLICATION. . = 7 mS WIL) tute.

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A Scotsman at the dentist’s was toid he mu F bothering Mr. B. because he was not as solici- . . ¥ z QPVRIGHT 1909 OF FILSS FUCKING NOV SUNDAY. th While the den- ‘You need now pay until the toot ¢t to mak’ me uncon- CORA HEWFS, Albany, st take gas. at his money. » Somewhat testily, The dentist said “IT ken that,” said is out.” “but AT HA | WONDER HAPPENED WA CE tha edd ha, A ee GaRhe? 4%? Ay! ~SF Poses, py fahren ; : ° ” “ 5. he TE * Didi te cy Baal aie ; - w HE KNOWS ANY— THING: ABOUT DOVE Y -DO You. THINK. ELECTQCITY 4 ‘S % x Se ee ee oo ee ’ HE 3 sT is os ad &,f i. Bo, ; Saba e bck eas vite p; RN SS . > WHAT: EH ’ ‘ mits a box WELL! WELL! W LOOK AT THAT > LET A WONDER DOWN AND, WATCH ° KG ’ WRG e Mt : : ~ arr Vv Ae, YS ne rng ee

HELEN FISCHER. No. 296 East Third street. New York. he replied truthfully. ~ —— “No, to avoid it, of town,” said the substi ¢ > A lady went to her bank, and, not finding the casifier who usually wait- “Gone for a rest?” she queried. ed om her there, asked where he was. %. Ni ¥ ee a ? tS N “did you inquired one da = . Mrs. B. was replied B “Well,” tous as he was before their she. were married?” — after he had caught it?” - . “Why is it,” before we YOU DRAW UP THAT ORDER AN RESTAURANT AND y OVER TO THAT-

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Page 86

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Page 87

eae 7 : * e e aes | es Vi LUE I ’ | A VAGRANT NOU WANT WORK,HEY! HONOR! TLL GIVE You work! TEN DAYS ON THE STONE PILE’!

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Page 88

iene OT yas gre ttt ce a ey: ~ AE OE Ri ect ik i - > js ot oe eee ee ie ae % tah 4 s ‘ ¢: a cig? be is pe * ae ‘ a9 P ‘ay sade ache ens tho EOE Le ie : re - and Mike , - Oe ee ee ee £* «Wa eee Mem Otte ee 6, Bari ws wih athe tn” eawue Var le cme ee: ae Se theme view hen THE DEAR THING 1S 0 | ASLEEP, | Witt PUT H-AH-HA! § WiLL YUST If HERE SO THAT HE REST MYSELF A LITTLE MIN- iy 4 WILL BE SURPRISED ONCE. | = $F Apa WHEN HE WAKES.- i. i 2 h Get-the Wors Se he Fahne ent aene es Pe Wem argo ~~ ¥ ‘SLEEP HEY ? WELL WE CANT GO wid ‘ME HE’. BE Eee Eye PEOPLE Too | | : eo LIKE IT “TOO: DOPEY AN*STUPID Geass = Fae : ’ ONNHEN HE WAKES UP, Bees ee. bapa SO SLEEPY, REE 47 > . nen b~avnctae Ya ee é 7? ities) tefl Mee PB Sif hy: ' te Bis nit eat va . Raa a ae ws Said ‘ P5:nenee? } r am r w+ Bogrs; tee. Bee Liivedte hah ty ~~ iM . AE ff Pedi be s 290 fer agt ed i atm a. os oe Te hd hd ee ee ae oe es ae ee ee Fel ee *«¥ * — 7 w Wa *- Tet ata tate Thedled. tits: aera te ee fi peaes #77, 2d Ps fy ‘ ‘a*ata “eae Vat ara &* aan tn rate “ae * + % ER a] ayvae et ees if aii Selif ii ee " - testé i) Win Wf tH a i if THR lh yi Hii PtH} 7? é in” hh HY é My Hi Hf Hie t ‘Wy - nm. Trt rt rey : a secscetecesetitesee Scectcesass > fi. {1 KNOW You WERE BS rtr r ES Coae EF | SURPRISED) WHEN PH eRieS cee : § 7VYOU FOUND THE CANOY THAT |} LEFT f WAIT TILL 1 GIT posi dee B cer HIM, HE KNEW ; DIS ‘OLE GUN Wuz| | A Mikey 11 HE BUSTED! | ! WILL BE SUR— _. PRISED, | Ber mE?! 1 WAS OIS SS FINE. | Lov NOT ODEN — BUT it | BUT DE BEST TING WOT. | KNOW ISS DAT DE GUN 1 Gif HIM ISS BUSTED i a> i% ¥ +s a) et ce om ob oy 33 4h e485 4) ©? 45 te > 42 5 as “ ,’ “ i he ifthe, ** Z Yi “THINK Woy COULD PO THAT. Kipt Ss By SEIS: ey os ee, ta cs | Fass 4 ius se ; ts oe HEE —HEE ! Hy 4... Hh, Hy \ Ak \ SON on Per oe ts? rae «wav at he oe ae Ye a ~* ‘a * ?, a, 2a are * a Mi eh | : * > Bit all Fa Ee f St at | SY WHAT. 1S ZE NAME OF 218 BIRD ? DUCK, SIR,Y D-U-C-K! Prone ores — et Al ie a! SS om —- See : fe GOUGH: Li yyy ty tape Vay Gly, 4 Us Lily | . . a > 7 2 a | f. : } é ee) a % s ¥0 Ss ted RE r and she is a eighteen inches creat “Isn't you have that's Gold Wateh & Ai She , J D izs MOVING Ff Money Have s moving pictare : F ta} it | 7 ° ry 4