St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 4, 1910

Page 1

Rl Re kL Le a ee a) ae BAe ale IGE NS Pe ae : te. their own name, $ Vice-President and } * Hoven Performing bites for 24 Hours. ARE CITED ent Charged tion Filed ‘by “Treasurer. SR IS ASKED i hag ainfiff Fears Creditors Will 1 mbarass Business Un- a ane Court Acts. William Kiausmetier &r., ue = son ‘William Klausmeter Jr., that @ receiver be appointed to "charge of the company’s busi- i also ask that William Klaus- ler be removed as vice-president of company and that his son be re- ea from managing the com- tags Wanas, ws y - © alleged that the Kilsusmetiers = 80 managed the business in the rest of the company and that they . e taken contracts with dairy farm- This, it is would give them opportunity ‘aad ‘the contracts to rival con- grop ot of the car. d dominate » corporation to the ex _ in’ the petition. @lleges that unless a re- that “on account of of creditors the presi- and treasurer, and a | ot f the Girectors of the com-| so harrassed and have : sed in their ef- lage and catry on the phoreh are threatening to eg , FIGS $ ‘i =} % hime ~t Da gE aS h aur The dks ef y s tr é SA ee ar aa ne “peecmi age hey! eee avers ae C8 BAO q = ' Be MRS .,MARY MOORE? | | Fisherman’s “Attempt fan ounce—a drop of $900,000 from the Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Priss News Service. -_

VOL. 63. NC

. 45. ST. LOUIS, "TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4, 1910. PRICE

WOMAN FEIGNS ILLNESS AND FOOLS INTRUDERS —— aa ‘an

pe

| BEES IN TRAIN WRECK STING OWNER AND DRIVE CREW AWAY Insects From 75 Hives Smoked Out Before Workmen Could ‘Clear the Road. BRUSH, Colo., Oct. 4—Seventy-five hives of infuriated bees played an im- portant part in delaying traffic on the Burlington Railroad here yesterday, fo!- lewing a collision between two freight trains in which 0 freight cars were destroyed and a large quantity of mer- chandise damaged. The bees were in a car of household goods billed to California. They swarmed about the wreck and kept the wrecking crew at bay for several hours before they were smoked out, & IX Nelson of Upland, Neb., the owner of the bees, who was traveling in the car with his goods, suffered the only injuries resulting from the wreck. He wes severely stung before he could get

PULLS BODY OUT OF nIVER: ~~ HEARS GROAN; SEES MAN DIE to Re- suscitate Aged Victim Fails; Son Identifies Him. _Obdserving what seemed to be the body of a dead man floating near the bank of the Mississippi River, Henry Strodtman, a fisherman, pulled it ashore with a grappling hook at the feot of Davis street, Tuesday morning. ‘A few moments later Strodtman jumped a foot, when he heard a groan. He approached the body gingerly and found that a faint pulse was beating. The fisherman threw off his coat, at- tempted artificial respiration and rolled the body on a barrel. The man lived 2 minutes and then succumbed. He was identified by the police as William Applegate, 8 years old, who lived with his son, Charles, at 8100 South Broadway. js SLUMPS TO $2,100,000 Element Grows Cheaper; Price Drops $900,000 an Ounce. NEW YORK, Oct. 4—Radium is grow- ing cheaper. Sir William Ramsey, in a recent London lIecture, stated that the present market price is only $2,100,000

quotation: given out by scientists in January last. A radium bank has existed for some time « in Paris. Last January one was started in London and similar institu- tions are to be established in New York and other cities. These banks loan the rrecious substance to scientists and phy- sicians. The cost is enormous. As much as $200 has been charged for the use of 100 milligrams for a single day. 9 SPOONS IN WOMAN'S STOMACH Inmate of Insane Asylum Dies From Last One Swallowed. CONCORD, N. H., Oot. 4.—Nine spoons in a human stomach have been dis- closed by an autopsy performed on Miss Katherine Moher of Manchester, an in- mate of the State Insane Hospital there. A few days ago one of the attend- ants saw the woman swallow a tea- . Medical assistance was sum- moned, but the patient died within a short time. An autopsy yesterday re- ‘vealed nine spoons, all but one of them mark.

OMAN INVALID CAUSES ARREST OF 4 SUSPECTS Mrs. Mary Moore Feigned Exhaustion and Intruders Ignore Her Presence.

SCREAMED FOR HELP Policeman Was Passing and One Is Captured, 3 Others Being Caught Later. Following literally the proverb that “a woman’s weakness is her strength,’’ Mrs. Mary Moore, 20 years old, used her exhaustion from an illness of five weeks as a means to outwit four in- truderg and effect their capture. She was alone at her ‘hhome, 1720 North Eleventh street, resting in bed, when She heard a heavy tread ascending the rear stairs. She started up to get a revolver in her dresser. A man entered, walked to her bed and thrust her back upon the pillows. Three other men, one of them in a city fireman's untform, fol- lowed him in. Open resistence would be vain, Mrs. Moore realized. So, feigning to be more fli than she was, she began moaning as piteously as she could. Woman’s Ruse Succeeds. “Don’t kill me,’ she sobbed, ‘‘Den't you see I'm ill and helpless?’’ “Let her alone,’’ said one of thé men. “She’s sick and can’t do anything.” Paying no further attention to her, the intruders proceeded to inspect the house. One of them took a kodak cam- era from a table beside‘her bed. As soon as the men had passed into another room, Mrs. Moore sprang from bed and staggered to a window. Police- man Harry Thie was passing. She threw up the sash and screamed te him for help. Thrown into consternation by the sudden recovery of the invalid, the men fled from the house. Policeman Thie gave chase and overtook Frank Adler at Twelfth and Clinton streets. Mrs. Moore's kodak was under his coat, Two Others Arrested, At midnight policemen went to Adler’s home, 1320 Warren street, and arrested Harry Schmidt, 1318 Benton street, and Harry Loewe, 1438 Warren street: They were identified by Mrs. Moore as Ad- ler’s companions. Mrs. Moore was so far from feeling ill effects from her adventure that she said she would go to the Four Courts Tuesday and apply for warrants against the prisoners. She lives with her sister, Mrs. E, M, Crapsey, and both are wid- ows, At Il a, m. Tuesday, Fireman John Burke of Engine €o0. No. 2, 608 North Thirteenth street, was arrested at his home, 3810 North Twenty-second street. He was compelled to doff his uniform and was lodged in ¢he Central District holdover. “I am no burglar,’ said Burke to a Post-Dispatch reporter. “Harry Schmidt, a friend, asked me to go with him to call on Mrs, Moore, whom the said he knew. We went there, and one of Schmidt’s companions picked up a cam- era. I don’t think he meant to. steal | ag NEGRO DROPS FEAST IN ORDER TO ESCAPE FROM A POLICEMAN Basket Containing Cheese, Ham, Bread and Mustard ds Awaiting an Owner. Patrolman Dollarg of the Dayton Street District was aroused from e midday reverie' by the sight of a negro running south on Carlinal av- enue frem Lucas street, carrying a large basket. The policeman called upon him to stop, but the negro in- creased the pace. Me dropped the basket at Washington avenue. Dollard picked it up on the run ang continued the pursuit as far as Market street, where the negro es- caped. A crowd collected and with the patrolman was puzzled by the odor from the basket. Upon~ exam- ination he found it contained lim- burger cheese, a large piece of brick cheese, three pounds of sliced boiled ham, 2a pot of mustard and a loaf of rye bread. At the Dayton Street Station, out in the stables, the odorous mess is awaiting an owner, LOSES $7000 IN A PULLMAN Chicago Passenger Robbed of Draft, Others Miss Valuables. PUEBLA, Colo., Oct. 4.—Passengers on the Pullman car Rosemont, at- tached to the Rock Island westbound passenger train that arrived here at 2 o'clock yesterday, have been robbed of between $7000 and $8000 in cash, drafts, checks and jewels since leay- ing Chicago. George L. Parsons of Chicago lost $7000 in drafts. H. 8S Hollister, Charles Hopper and Carson L. Knight, all of Chicago, also were robbed. The car was detached from the train here and will be subjected to

leareful search for the missing prop- erty, A. Calan ARS oe eae

GEN: WOOD WANTS ALL BOYS OVER 13 10 BE SOLDIERS Chief of Army Staff Would Out-German Germans in Military Education.

PLEADS FOR BIG ARMY Thinks U. S. Should Have a Standing Body of 140,- ooo Men. Every boy in the United States more than 13 years of age should be trained as a soldier, according to Major-General Leonard Wood, Chief of Staff of the United States Army, who is in St. Louis to attend the twelfth annual convention of the National Guard Association. “I would out-German the Germans,” safd Gen. Wood Tuesday to a Post- Dispatch reporter, ‘‘by_instituting qom- pulsory military education in all the schools. “Every, boy 13 years of age or more snould be compelled to.learn to use @ rife as part of his school course. Then we. should have @ generation of crack marksmen. “ Would Turn Out Soldiers. “T would have the boys instructed in the rudiments of military science. They should be taught to throw up earth- works and to plan scientifi¢é lines of de- fense. These studies would teach them the initiative in combat which modern warfare requires. ‘Military drill would be part of the compulsory education. Uniformed com- panies in the public school would be advisable, though not indispensable. Wars come without notice nowadays, go that we should be always prepared. “Our standing army of 80,000 men is far too small, and Congress should provide for its‘increase to at least 140,- 000 men. We have not only the Philip- pines and Alaska to guat i, but the fortt- fications at the Isthmus of Panama vill soon have to be manned. Approves of Boy Scouts. ' “TJ approve of the ‘Boy Scout’ move- ment which is‘taking hold in some cities, as it is in line with: my belief in juvenile military education.” Gen. Wood is the guest in St. Louis of Col. Samuel Fordyce, 21 Washington terrace. The Chief of Staff reached St. Louis Monday night. ‘He praised the. aeroplane as a military reinforce- ment at a reception given him by mem- bers of the Loyal Legion at the head- quarters in the Laclede Building. POLICEMAN WITH WIFE SEEKS . RECREATION; FINDS A FIGHT Goes to Picture Show, Disorder Starts and Wife Sends in a Riot Call. Patrolman Dennis Garvey, being off }duty Monday evening, took his wife to a show at Taylor and St. Ferdinand av- enues. to see motion pictures. There proved to be plenty of motion, most of it not in. picture form. Almost as soon as the Garveys were seated, William Bunning began to talk so Youdly as to drown the buzz of the picture machine. Albert Gaterman, an employe, tried to put him out and Bun- ning’s brother, Dan, took a hand to pre- vent it. Then Garvey tried to help out the showman and one of the Bunnings struck the policeman on the head. Mrs. Garvey jumped into the fray and beat the Bunnings with her umbrella. After doing this, she went out and telephoned a riot call. Justice Riechmann, ip the Dayton Street Court Tuesday, fined the Bun- nings $10 each and Gaterman $. EXPLOSIONS SCARE RESIDENTS ALONG VANDEVENTER PLACE Manhole Cover Blows Up and Also.’ Frightens Guests in West End Hotel. ‘ Residents in Vandeventer place were startled Tuesday by a half dozen ex- plosions in rapid succession at 6:30 a, m. Houses shook and gnen and women rushed to the doors and windows in alarm. An al of fire was turned in. On Vandeventer avenue guests rushed out of the est End Hotel and from homes in the lyicinity to where tongues of flames were shooting up from the sidewalk. At. jthis’ point the covering of a man hole had been blown off with terrific force: |The heavy lid was blown up to the electric wires.from which it rebounded k, demolishing a lamp post and falling in the street with such force that it ke a paving block of iron into bits. ‘: : : Dora Ligibel, 16 years old, and Louise Eder, 18 years old, who,.wete in a bakery 4itectly across the street, had @ narrow escape as they had just passed the spot. The. cause of the explosion’ was crossed cables in the conduit of the Union Electric Light and Power Co. ‘The sparks fired a heavy accumulation of gas in the conduit. ‘

newspaper in St. Ldils thet receives, or

bere eta gathereA by, the sw] elated Pres ae > PRO ERE . 2 aint ie ‘ i Be ts AG : * sed ‘a rt versity gave its first laundry party Tues- .twined about it and he was compelled to fpattered briskly upon the seat of his 'teat,-the French aviator, made a spien- The Post-Dispatch 1» the only evening 1 'BARNES FRESHIES ARE IRONED Al LAUNDRY PARTY Modesty, However, Prevents}. Sophs Making Woman Stu- dent Climb a Post. MANY: HELD CAPTIVES More Than Half of Class Are Bound and Imprisoned in School’s Cellar. The sophomore class of Barnes Uni- day morning for the entertainment of the freshmen, who were ‘ironed’ on two steel pillars in the rotunda of the building. As the first freshman entered the doors at 8 a. m. his mind peacefully occupied with materia medica, husky arms were extended from ambush aad pinioned him. Despite his outcries he was borne to one of the pillars, his legs were en- slide up and down. His pace was ac- celerated by the lusty application of wooden paddles, two feet long, which pantaloons. When desperation and rage made him so misguided’ as to resist, he was in- verted and “ironed” pside-down.: Then he was trussed hand and foot with: ropes and tossed into a storeroom in| the basement, under guard of a band '! of second-class men. Woman Freshman Escapes. i This process was repeated until \ 26 | freshmen of a elass of # had been, captured. Some of them detected the ambuscade and fled. Instantly a band of whooping sophomores gave chase and ran the fugitives down. They were ironed twice.. : The sophomores retreated, abashed, however, when one freshman entered. It was the only woman member of the ciass, a Mrs. Elliott. She passed, un- molested, but six girl members of the second-year class, who were ‘enjoying the sport from the staircase, were ob- served to put their heads together in the attitude of conspirators. a No Reprisal Attempted. Upstairs, the faculty sat in solemn conclave, being not officially informed, one of them said, of the uproar below. But word was sent down that classes would begin promptly at 10 a. m. Last year, when the sophomores made the freshmen ride up and down the balu- strades, no classes were held during the day. The leaders of- the sophomore class said that their prisoners would remain in the storeroom all day unless some member of the faculty loosed their bonds. The freshman class was so de- moralized& by the capture of more than half. of its members that no attempts at reprisals were expected. PARTLY CLOUDY, MODERATE TEMPERATURE, BRISK WINDS, IS WEATHERMAN’S PROPHECY THE TEMPERATURES 1 a. Wii sapecsa Oe : Se ae M2. ceowee, 64 ll a. M.ceever 5 Yesterday’s ene We Maximum . .81 at 1 p. m. Minimum 64 at 9 p. m. es WOULD I Do FOR OVSEN disse nd P.

“If it rains,’ said the visitor in our city, “‘the pa- rade will be post- poned.”’ “The reign nev- .er begins unt after the parade is over,’ said the man who lives here. ‘What!’ “The reign of the Prophet and his Queen, I mean.’”’ “wnat will hap- pen to me if I try to get in to. sée the new Quea: crowned with- out a dress suit?’ “You'll be arrest-

ed,”’ “On what charge?’ “Contempt of court.” Official forecast: Partly cloudy weather, with moderate temperature and brisk winds tonight and Wednes- day, Stage qf the river: 6 change. Missouri and Illinoise—Unsettled, with prob- ably showers Tuesday night or Wednesday. AVIATOR FLIES OVER PYRENEES AND SEA FROM SPAIN TO FRA Tabuteau Drives ‘Aetoplane} 2% From San Sebastian to ~- Biarritz. BIARRITZ, France, Oct. 4—M. Tabu- feet; no

did tet over the hs opps from Spain

MILITANT STREET ONE CENT PREACHER IN HANDCUFFS AFTER SECOND ARREST JAMES PHARSON,

LAFOLLETTE (S. OPERATED WITH SUES > POLICE USE AL

Physician Says Senator. Has: Every Chance of Recovery From Ordeal. — By Associated Press. ROCHESTER, Minn., Oct. 4—Senator Robert M. La Follette was operated upon for gall stenes at’8:20 a. m. today and the operation, which was success- ful, was completed at 8:40 a. m. His prospects for recovery are good. | The following statement was issued at St. Mary’s Hospital just before the Sen- ator was taken to the operating room: ‘Unless unforseen complications arise, the Senator should rally from the opera- a few. hours and pass the crisis tion i ihe ag noon tomorrow at the latest. He will go under the knife. with tempera- ture,and pulse normal and with phySical and mental. resistance unimpaired by the malady. Every indication is hope- ful and there is not the least ground for alarm.”’ Senator La Follette passed a restful night at the hospital. Mrs. La Follette and Drs. Fox. Ken- nan:and Hooper of Madison, Wis., were with him until. the staff. physicians came to prepare for the operation. Senator La Follette said he had no misgivings as to the outcome. ‘ $2000 WORTH OF DIAMONDS FOUND ON MAN.IN PAWNSHOP Thomas Litrell Declares 'Evans- ville, Ind., Jeweler Commis- sioned Him to. Sell. Thomas Litrell, arrested by Detect- ives. Schmidt and Dotzman at noon Tuesday in a. pawnshop at Sixth ani Chestnut streets, was found to. have in his pockets three white unset dia- monds weighing two karats each, wortn

$250 each; one diamond of one karat and five diamonds of % a karat eacn. All together, they worth about * $2000. He was seized while trying to sell two of the large diamnds for $100 each. He said the stones were confided to him by a watch repairer In a jewelry store at Evansville, Ind., who gave him $20 for expenses and instructed him to sell two of the big diamonds for $250 and get what he could for the rest. The police telegraphed this informa- be to the jewelry store. . Litreli, who Tuesday. was his thirty-third birth- On Dive. Wit SASS BE SE LOE Evansville. .

PARIS, Oct. 4—Special dapaiches . from Ajaccio, the capital of Corsica, atate that cholera has ‘appeared in | James* Pearson Taken While Telling Crowd the Story About Elijah. James Pearson, street preacher, took “Elijah” for his theme when he went out Monday night, in spite of t his ar- rest 24 hours before, to preach | at Six- teenth and Market streets. He was just telling his hearers how Elijah was snatched up in a chariot of fire, when an automobile patrol wag- on, called to the corner by Sergt. Mat- thews, snatched him up ang cut short his discourse. Psd In the hope of making: a charge on which Pearson could be. held, he was accused of generaj ‘disturbance ‘of the peace. The charge placed against him Sunday night, and dismissed Monday morning by Judge Tracy, was disturb- ing the peace of a drug store propri- etor. Preaching About Prophet. Before going to Police Court Tuesday, Pearson declared, ‘“‘The Lord: will take care of me. Last night I felt it.to be my duty to go out and preach, and the Train reminded me of the. .way Elijah held back the rain, and so I was preaching. about .the prophet Elijah when the policemen took me.’ He was handcuffed Tuesday to an habitual drunk who, the police say, has been in court almost as many times as Judge Tracy himself has been there. The drunkard turned his head away from the camera, bur Pearson posed proudly, holding his Bidia in front of him. ‘ > * “If I were a sinner, like you, I might shrink from the eyes of men, too,” he remarked ‘to the inebriate, Pearson's wife was not with him at the time of his ‘arrest Monday night. “She will soon be in the hands of the Philistines also,” he predicted. His case was continued untii Wedoesday and he remained in jail, unable to give bond. Pearson is not an ordained minister. He came here from West Plains, Mo.. last February to bibild an aeroplane, he says, but he saw so much sin in the oity that he decided to cast aside his world- ly occupation and take up the

Revolutionists’ ie Dat § tence Executed on F ‘ aE ast SERVED TWO 4 Aid of Tertoristé and for Police, He Held L _in His. Hands. —_—_— Gapon and Many ° hi rs, Due to His rans Sptcial Cable to the Pos ateh ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 14 “ay Azeff, revolutionist and police spy, wai assassinated last night in Wels Announcement mads today in the Vremya gives no detafie of the | save to say that the attempt on of the greatest. traitor in Russian h tory was successful, ee Azeff who sometimes used his first name, was head of the fi Revolutionists, and among the r less crimes which it has been he conceived, planned and ¢: wero the assassination of the :_ Duke Sergius and of Father Gapon, In all the years he was associated w Nihilists, he was secretly the paid | of the police and high in the the nation. After his duplicity was 4 covered me. wae Ce. by the | ut ‘Sune. ‘Vers Finwarwuk res dent of the court which condemned bh oe to Authorities. Aseff was both @ revolutionary police agent, Witte’s right-hand and Gapon’s accuser, an the terrorists and of the Ri ernment alike, Born 88 years ago in Rostoff-on his father a poor taflor, Enoch himself learned no trade.- After. expelled from school at 16, ; r a factory inspector’s ‘clerk and stealing his employer’s money, he filed to Ge and soon after he became a m the secret police. Plehve, then M of the Interior, valued him as a ony, @ then his double game began. 3 He was the moving spirit of the r lutionaries’ fighting section and ¢ ized the Flying Column, whose striking secretly. Gapon was one « h victims, being charged by predic ri selling out to Count Witte, then . tary of the, Interior, ing. He ted in planning ¢ th Grand Duke Sergius and danowicz, Governor of ; trayed attempts on Count In Austria the late Viceroy of Count Potocki, was one of He was idolized by the ‘oiutic ‘At the same time be was = og Hb ee . P ; an arte er en he Re a. 3 e Aseft. os.) ah Sec ee Peeks ellie: cabeal -~

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dey ota ig equipment and ve as regards weather and ; ; graph, in a nutshell, explains, "s friends say, the tremendous fe speed that Peary, his ne- nt, Henson, and their four _ Made in their final dash n to the ship. This is a partial es r r to the criticism made by Dr. sa A. Cook, in which he says ot wena have required an , to return to his ship from » four days after Bartlett's re- Acad che s8th degree of lati- ary Refuses to Talk. Dr. Ys criticism had flaws as Qsured by Peary’s published story, ne “Practically, if not actually, ted out to the Post-Dispatch cor- by the Commander at his “ ~ a. {sland, Casco Bay, last gh "tt ‘been impossible to reach es ipaod two days because of a gale. 10 der came haif way down y slope. leading from his cot- we the: store to greet the corre- ‘when he landed. . I suppose you've heard that : =. Send. Dr. Cook, has broken * remarked the visitor. “¥eturned the Commander in mn terrogative accent, and his strong ee no more interest than that poker player who has been a oft on his neighbor's hand. » Commander hadn’t heard the bam gp ; where Dr. Cook had ridiculed ary’s story” of his quick dash to and es poe ta * 4 es i & peace elie K. eetoew bcox ) CHILI R. FREDERICK A. COOK said in his. renbarabie interview with the London corrergondent of the Post-Dispatch and New York World: “I encountered more néWspaper enterprise in Santiago than was com- fortable. Indeed, it meat anything of the kind in the world. Why, coming out of my hotel one morning I literally fell over a reporter pointing his camera at the door, lying in wait for me., And besides that, he snapshotted me before I had a chance to recover and.shut the door in his face. “The sunlight was brilliant and I fully expected to see the picture re- produced in New York newspapers, but never heard of it. me decide that it would be well to alter my appearance again, Anyway, it made though ae even that did not make me feel happy.’’ The photograph referred to by Dr. Cook was reproduced in the New York World. It is prodticed above as it was printed March 2. as Dr. Cook's stopping places have been overrun by reporters, but it is needless to say, the Doctor had anticipated this attention and had taken the precaution of withdrawing te the Continent before the interview was published in New York. - Arctic traveler who vanished after his claim to have discovered the North Pole was energetically disputed by Lieut. ‘Peary, the St. James Gazette says: “Well, we can only hope that the South American tour and the Peary lecture. and al) the rest have restored the doctor's health. He says this is nearly achieved, and he hopes to resume operations shortly.” The Pall Mall Gazette says: “Only the other day some Sherlock ‘Holmes in high latitude almost proved Dr. Cook's presence on board a polar ship bound for somewhere in the Far North to fetch his missing evidence. Now it appears that he is in London and has been in our midst on and off for months., After a preliminary trip to South America to recover his health after his first bout with Commander Peary, the mysterious Dr. Cook turned up in London. The New York World and St. Louis Pdést-Dispatch have dis- covered him. He is disguised, which makes the discovery the more credible. ‘| However do these journalists manage it? At one time he was within twen- ty yards of Peary. This is ingenious and daring.\ Where the true greatness comes in is that Cook, though so near, | never lifted a hand against Peary, and, still finer, never opened his mouth to controvert one of his statements.”’ WARNING! Telephone at ce to the Want Ad Manager full des:ription of anyone at- tempting to collect in advance for ad- vertising. | Pay no money in advance to anyone your druggist or the. ne office of this newspaper. The Post-Dispatch does not pe Want ad solicitorg in the residentia] dis- tricts. FREUDENBER@ FUNERAL IS HELD | Retired. Iron Merchant Is Buried “at St. Matthew’s. | . The funeral of August A. Freuden- berg. Tl years old, who died Sunday at “ “}his home, 3939 Russell avenue, was hei‘ ~ | Tuesday from ‘the Tesidence to Sst. an | Matthew's Cemetery. The funeral ser- | Seek ee anne. tee Bev. 2. V Commenting on the discovery of thé! COURT TO RULE ON BLOCKING OF STEAMER’S S 0S Fight Between Wireless Companies, Keeps Aid - From “Disabled Boat. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch BUFFALO, N. Y., Oct. 4—The ques- tion of whether it is unlawful fdér one wireless company to prevent the trans- mission of messages by a competing concern was argued before Supreme Court Justice Hooker and awaits his decision. The steamer Western States, with sev- era] hundred persons on board, was made helpless on Sept. 21 by the burst- ing of a high-pressure cylinder and drifea about Lake Brie for seven hours. Due in Buffalo at 7 o’clock in the morn- ing, she did not arrive until 2 o’clock afternoon. The distress signed, 8 O 8, was flashed repeatedly from her wire- less, but the operator ét the Buffalo station could not read it owing to evi- dent interference. He\ reported the trouble to the police. . “— Ernest L: Goodwin and Nelson Holt, the operators alleged to be directly re- sponsible for the interference, were ar- rested on a charge of violating the pen- al law. Goodwin was committed to jail, but was released on a writ of habeas corpus. At the hearing, affidavits con- taining copies of orders alleged to have been sent to/ its Operators by the de- fendant company was .introduced. One, alleged order’ read. “We wish to im- press on our men that the fight is not to allow the competing and complain- ing company to get a single word through.” Operator Royal, who sent the distress gignal from the vessel, was formerly employed by the defendant company. 14 his affidavit, he said while working for the defendant he had both verbal aad written orders not to let the opposition get through a single message. - ’ While in Detroit, Royal said in his affidavit, h? was ordered to go to the laboratory of the present defendant, and start an interference machine tp pre- vent the rival concern from receiving HOME AFTER LONGTRIP ‘Cough Remedy “ISIS HOES Declares Improved Condi- tions Have Not Stemmed | Tide of Emigration. | ~ Improvements in Island Are} Going On at Wonderful. Rate, Priest Finds. The Rev. Father Timothy Dempsey, pastor of St. Patrick's Church, is home after a two-months sojourn in Ireland. His sister, Miss Agnes Dempsey, ac- companied him. “The improvements in Ireland are in- describable,”” he told a Post-Dispatch reporter, Tuesday. ‘“‘Most of the farm- ers about Birr, King’s County, where I was born, have built or are build- ing homes. : “BWven the laborers are now well off. Every one has his little cottage of four outhouses and an acre of ground. For this he pays but 31 cents a week. These cottages are little pai- aces in comparison to the homes of a decade ago. They are erected by the county councils, and must be approved by the council’s engineer before the contractors get their money. | ‘“tiowever, the tide of emigration keeps on. This is due to the lack of manufacturing industries. Between Jan. 2 last and June 1, 28,000 persons left Ireland. Of this number 21,000 came to America. The steamship lines for the past three months stopped receiving steerage pas- sengers at Queenstown. All the avail- able steerage room had been contracted rooms, an FROM GRAND WRY Judge Instructs P: Panel to Pay Particular Attention to - Money Lenders. are as follows: Forrest Ferg- Martin Lammert Jr., furniture George W. Jones, Charles G. Schroeter, architect, 1537 South Grand William A. Schaeperkoetter, 8655A Connecticut street. Re- Charlies A, Stix, department 600-Acre Farm for $50,000. RUSSELLVILLE, Ark., Oct. 4.—James T. Blewitt has sold the 600-acre Ewing farm in the Red River bottoms to Lon K. Walker for $50,000, or more than $30 acre. The price f an advance -of $14,000 over the price paid by Blewitt a year ago. In impaneling the new Brand jury Tuesday, Judge Hitchcock instructed its members to pay especial attention to the liquor laws, especially those against the employment of women in saloons. 4.buse of the usury laws was another matter to which he directed the atten- tion of the investigators. As is customary, three reserve mem- bers were named besides the regular panel of 12. The grand jurors and re- serves, with their occupations and resi- dences, Foreman, Frank E. Fowler, insurance, 8118 Washington avenue; uson, wholesaler, 4324 McPherson ave- nue; dealer, 6142 Westrhinister place; William J. McClean, sporting goods dealer, 6101 Cabanne; Jacob W. Beck, feed merchant, 2042 Knox avenue; secretary brick company, 5844 Maple ave- nue; Julius Setdel, lumber dealer, 2314A Louisiana avenue; John M. Wulfing, gro- cer, 3448 Longfellow avenue; James H. Rhea, safety deposit employe, 3422 Mc- Kean avenue; hardware, 5034 Raymond avenue; Otto J. Wilhelmi, avenue; express, serves: store proprietor, 5046 Washington boule- vard; Richard B, Sheridan Jr., advertis- ing, 4923A Page boulevard; William R. Jones, manufacturer, 2014 Allen avenue. 4 ‘. Russian Betrayer Assassinated After Long Hunt by Foes Continued From Page One. named Bakey identified him as a Government agent from whom some years before Bakey himself had re- ceived many reports of revolutionary activities. On Jan. 19 last he was summoned before the Paris revolutionary com- mittee on a charge of treason. Being permitted to return to his apart- ments in the Latin quarter for cer- tain papers which; he said, would prove his innocence, he escaped, tak- ing with him $20,000 of the revolu- tionaries’ own money, his very guards being agents of the secret police. Twenty-four hours later the tribunal published his death sentence, . brink, Youth, Suffering From Paint- er’s Colic, Shoots Parent During a Struggle. Upbraided for not going to work, al-|- though he had. been fll a week with painters’ colic, Chester Heidbrink, 14 vears old, shot his father, William Heid- at their home, 2720 North Lef- fingwell avenue, at-noon Tuesday. According to the police, Heidbrink, who had been drinking, swore when he| pe entered the house and found the boy there. “Why don’t you go to work, you lazy. idler?” the father is reported to have shouted. “I’m sick and can't work,” answered | the the boy. Heidbrink rushed toward his son, the police say, but Mrs. Fleidbring caught her husband and pushed Him into an- other room. While they were strug- gling, Chester ran into his room and | obtained a revolver. His father, it is asserted, broke loose from his wife, rushed Into the boy’s room and seized him, They wrestled for a minute, but Chester’s strength, weakened by illness, soon was exhausted. He threw his right arm about his father’s neck and shot him in the back, under the right shoulder. . Heldbrink was taken to the City Dispensary, unconsclotis. Chester was locked up in the Dayton Street Police Station. He was a painter’s appren- tice until he contracted lead poison- ing, and Mrs. Heidbrink says that. her husband used the boy’s small wages to buy drink. The legitimate PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and its suburbs is greater than that of ALL other English Dailies COM- BINED. He declared that mony et/ind mi zines are unfair with the Government, lication point by cinta | In we the postmasters ww: . St. Louis Rodenberg addressed them es” 2 “brother officeholders.” : says, you are that position,” he said, here show that there are ae in thie country er one to each. 10 . for months in advance. There were 515 steerage passenger# on the mpanto, the ship on which I returned. ERSKINE FAMILY DENY THEY KEEP DAUGHTER FROM HUSBAND Their Attorney Declares That Coffee Man Deserted His Bride in Chicago. Following the return of Mrs. Andrew Shiell Jr. from Chicago to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Erskine, 4019 West Belle place, members of the family have denied the assertion, made in :-Shiell’s suit for divorce, that she is being kept from him by them. Attorney Frank McManus, speaking for the family, said Tuesday that Shiell ‘eserted his wife, instead of being, as he states in the petition, deserted by her. Shiell, a coffee delivery clerk, filed suit 12 days after his marriage to Miss Myrtle Erskine whose father owns the site of the Chemical Building. “Shiel] went to Chicago to get a po- sition,’’ said McManus, ‘‘and he and his wife stayed at her brother-in-law’s home. The evening after their arrival, not having succeeded in getting a place the first day, he kissed his bride good- by and departed, saying he would re- turn. He did not return.” STEAMER WITH 70 PERSONS IS REPORTED LOST IN PANAMA GULF Two Vessels Go to Relief, Fol- lowing Rumors That Boilers Exploded. PANAMA, Oct. 4~—The steamer Chiri- qui, belonging to the Pacific Steam. Navi- gation Co.,, and plying between. Panama and Beuna Ventura, is reported lost as a result of an explosion of her boilers off Garachine in the Gulf of Panama. Two steamers havé been sent out to investigate the report. The Chiriqui carried 27 first-class pas- sengers. Including the crew there were 70 persons aboard. She was of 348 tons register. are nn coarse Try This Home-Made Costs Little, But Does the Work Quickly, or Money Refunded. Mix one pint of granulated sugar with % pint of warm water, and stir for 2 eM sere Pvt 2% ounces of Pin- ex (fifty cents’ worth) in a pint bot- tle; then add the Sugar Syrup. Take a, teaspoonful every one, two or three You will find that this simple rem- in A takes hold of a cough more quick- ly than a 2 gee. else you ever used. sually en eep-seated cough in- Gra of 24 hours. Splendid, too, for hooping cough, chest pains, bron- chitis and other throat troubles. It stimulates the appetite and is slight- ly saxative, which helps end a cough. ing recipe makes more and better h sytup than you cqauld buy ady-made for $2.50. It keeps per- feetly and tastes pleasant. ‘Pinex is the most valuable concen- trated compound of Norway white and is rich in ining-room F urniture Reduced: in Our Department Reorganization Sale — surpassing excellence of Vandervoort Furniture and of the great variety that enables one to any scheme of furnishing. But during these days of the sensational reorganization sale we te omy to note that much of this very furniture is being literally sacrificed—no other word quite expresses Note also the figures, former and present, for the difference between them means much money in your pocket. Bedroom, Dining-room, Library and Living-room pieces are all’ included, | but prominence is given today to the Dining-room. Sheraton Dining Suite, $800.00 Formerly $1160.00 This suite consists of sideboard, china closet, six side chairs and two arm chairs. table, dining table, Mahogany Serving Tables Reduced from $18.00 to $12.50 Reduced from $22.50 to $15.00 Reduced from $24.00 to $17.50 Reduced from $27.00 to $19.00 Reduced from $28.00 to $22.50 Reduced from $32.00 to $28.00 side board, china closet, Oak Extension Tables Now $13.50 $10.00 Formerly 45-in. Golden $21 45-in. Early English $15 54-in, Early English $43 $30.00 54-in. Early English $33 $25.00 54-in. Early English $36 $28.00 54-in. Early English $35 $20.00 48-in, Early English $25 $15.00 Elizabethan Dining Suite, $400. Formerly $703.00 This Early — Suite consists asf side- serving table, table, one arm and six side -chairs, co with verdure tapestry. vane Mahogany Sideboards Reduced from $78 to *s 50.00 - Reduced from $105 to 8 75.00 Reduced from $92 to $ 65.00 Reduced from $137 to 8 90.00 Reduced from $185 to $125.00 Reduced from $200 to $125.00 Reduced from $225 to $150.00 A Sale of Kid Gloves $1. AT, and an equal quality has rarely sold at less than $1.65 a pair. Choice of white, cream, black, tan, gray, brown, pearl, navy and green. A new assortment of Glace Kid Gloves in two-clas range of size price, the pair, oves that have sold regularly at $1 Women’s high-grade three-clasp Kid Gloves, glace finish with Paris Point émbroidery. skins have been used in the making of these gloves Soft, pliable — le ote fill Infants’ Coats and Bonnets This department, which caters to boys and girls of three years and uhder, is a revelation right now. The little coats, hats, bon- nets and caps for Fall and Winter are very attractive and ‘there is’an extensive variety to choose from. Coats of colored serge, tailor stitched and with fancy velvet trimmed collar and BS. kets. - Price 00 ioe eae ae cs of them dain rab $2.98, $5.00 dee ¥rench Caps of twilled ‘silk trim- med with pompons and double ruche. . Price Fancily puffed-crown Bonnet, shirred and trimmed with lace and rose buds. Price $3.50 Fall Dress Cottons and Flannels Some New Arrivals---Exceptional Values Cotton Challis at 9c eee a hundred pieces of new style Challis attractive Persian, Japanese and good geo Foulard Pongees at 20c Galatea Cloth at 15c Very best quality of Galates Cloth in the season's best stylee— sine cleus inches wide. Outing Flannels at 10c Bro! oe = stri checks and sis ie $1.50 . scuhes tg 23 Bice ‘long. The pair, 75c C plain Swiss ruffle and hemstitched ones. The avin Lass Copies py os = Boys — and overstitched. tt ede ealoped $1.00. Good quality Net Curtains with cluny edge. The ‘pair, $2.65. Lace and Muslin Curtaliak a | At Prices That Should Interest Householders — During Our Furniture Reorganization Sale There is an infinite variety of window our sixth floor—the Salon of Interior will awe curtains at jon price your purse permits. th hem- Colonial Dining Suite, $500.00 | | Formerly $844.00 5, > This Mahogany Suite consists of. de. | board, china closet, — table “a dining table. An Event in Untrimmed Hats They are just in and all the new, f sha Parisian * ee ees ay etch — . . heen de ye i $ecws Se A 3 ig ie ate we 7 + oh © a ; . on bos ; et - 4 : cin

Page 3

to Bring Profit to Tve Friends: >" aietats ee aan NWR oe _ » aie > bcretiieenahegeanieieneetenes nee ee ‘HARVEY L, CHRISTIE. Miia

associates, went to Brown in June to ascertain what price Brown would pay {for the stock. Under the pressure of {the pending note, gel June "ys, and has been incapaci- tated” ever since. -* §ald Victoria Building Site. _ The fee to the ground on which the -Vietoria Building stands, at the north- west corner of Bighth and Locust - streets, was held by the Marlborough and Realty Co., and was ‘valued &t $760,000. The company con- _ sisted cf Charles L. Gray of the C. L. ee as Gray Construction Co.; M. M. Stephens, Sl Ri pe ‘capitalist and former Mayor f East ‘Bt. ‘Louis, and Christie. e for the purchase of the : i. s begun last November by War- Se , MeBtroy, general superintendent of the Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., a son- of its president, Alanson D. Christie, who was counsel for ul sas giepsin. $2 the, market rains : then bore, condented to accept it a ne eal ot that market value, $495 i ui f Lia a a as . ” - P ¢ : ; s . $1 fae - A , i a ae ts ‘ i 3 —_— “ saad bg ae = J % Maat ie oe: ae F, i ae ' i > * oe aes ee X = ......... ¢ We are sole St. Louis agents for these woehlratmined French kid gloves and our annual sale invariably packs the department. If you did not attend this sale Monday or Tuesday do so, as soon as possible, as our sale of Trefousse gloves “ without parallel for glove values. Choice of our entire new fall Trefousse | et cie Paris kid gloves in glace or suede, one, two or three clasp, pique or over- seam with the very latest embroidered Trefousse gloves are noted for ex¢lusive styles, perfect fit and excellent our regular | 12-16 button | $1.65 values

. Trefousse lowes In addition-to this. sale. of ‘first ee we have secured several hundred dogens‘of onds. They-are $1.50 \and $1. Poveda AS Ee cah ra Hea Long gloves fousse. gloves with best street shades, $3.50, $4.00 st “ovr gustoiesy rooms are > Men's gloves Men’s $2.25 Trefousse pique sewn gloves. An- nual Sale Price, $1.65 Tre- 95

UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK 25-cent Persian Dutch collars ‘with lace and lawnruffled edge; hfe situ until 11 | o’clock.. kk Firet floor.

UNTIL 11 O'CLOCK $3.50 “Madam Sherry’ tur- bans, made of draped black satin, jaunty bow and frill of white lace; Wednes- $1 95 day, until 11 o’clock Second floor. Newest fall tailored waists of pure linen; some plain tailored, others with hand-

embroidered front and

hand-work designs in many beautiful styles; detach- able linen collars and laun- dered cuffs; exceptional values ranging in prices from $2.50 Linoleums 60c values, 35c The genuine cork and linseed oil linoleums are. included in this sale assortment. Splendid patterns for the kitchen, dining room or bathroom are shown in the favored tile and hardwood floor effects. This grade has always sold regularly at 50 and 60 cents. Because of a special purchase, we offer this decided sav- ing tomorrow—regu- lar 50 and §60 cent able to ge ibd $15. 00 Beautiful taffeta plaid silk waists in all the newest. colorings, to match the fall suits; made in the: very lat- est tailored styles; sizes 34 to 44; extraof- $5. 75 if dinary values, at. Lynx dyed French coney set, consisting of large pil-' low muff, trimmed with seven tails and lined with Skinner guaranteed satin; large pellerine scarf is trim- med with eight tails, mak- ing a very handsome set, and at the very low price, makes this one of the best values we have ever been

Special tailored sui I pecial tailored suits, $25.00 We lay particular stress on the women’s and misses’ tailored suits which we specialize at $25.00. We absolutely know that they cannot be equaled for the same money anywhere. rect 1910 fall style feature is shown in this particular line of suits. They are fine French serges, broadcloths, hard-finished worsteds and an unlimited number of imported nov- elty fabrics. These suits are not reduced. They are simply & special line which we sell at. this price, cutting the profits to be able to sell them at.... .,........ Anothr specially attractive item is the chiffon dancing frocks made 6ver china silk; they come in white, pink and light blue, low necked’ with embroidered fronts excellent VGlUes Ob io .c vine segue Ke eeueateeion shines i coats; of fine import- Am new fall colors; splen- Every. cor- $25.00 $22.50 Women’s full-length

UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK § © wih sn exise fue qualay ao wi an extra j * D iy, esas bristles; Wednesday, 1 Ee until 11 o’clock...%.... Gd y First floor. ar UNTIL. 11 O’CL

i |e sinsela, until i O COOR os. 3 vis cuteness First floor. - “|

different shapes, clean; Wednesday, 19. until ll o'clock. ....+. S| a Basement. ;

50-cent silk lined caps, all-wool material, fan jots and cassimeres, Wednesday, until 11 O'GIOOK. ccccucvedéesiens Third floor.

ed broadcloth; lined

throughout with Skin- ner guaranteed satin; eut on semi'- fitted lines; finished ‘with deep turn-back cuffs and large buttons; an traordin en eee Women’s new fall skirts made of fine quality chiffon Pana- mas in the newest ate and modified obble styles in all the did values, at. **e,eanaee2e 60 $9.95, Women’s skirts of extra fine quality. French serge, in plain colors and hairline stripes; made in the very newest styles; some in gored styles, others in the modified hobble and plait- 6 to $7.50 lace | ~ curtains, $3. "a | We are enabled offer this remarkabl bargain only becant of an unusual . chase. from a York © importer. a1 assortment is made uy 1p = é :. of real Rena s3e.n a Irish point, Cluny lace} and the popular Duch- esse point shoWn i white, ivory ak ‘Arabian colors. The designs are new and excellent. ners: are 6 to 20 pairs of each, Bae 9 =)

ed designs; ex- cellent values at, $7. 50 ; | pw A eae,

linoleum : a C very special Silks and velvets There is satisfaction in knowing that what you buy is right, in style, in color and most important of all, in guality. That’s the kind of silks you will find hers—no others are allowed houseroom. For out of town friends, we quote f Wednesday: ‘FOULARD SILKS, plain and ; FANCY MESSALINES, full faconne, 27 inches ‘wide, new | 36 inches wide, all pure silk; fall designs and colors: 36 inch black taffeta, moires, fancy taffetas, strictly 24-inch pure silk Korean all silk jacquard shantung, ete., | crepes, etc.; not a yard worth actually worth 49c to 25 less than $1.00 and up 65 75¢, for. ie C }- to $2.60... 05 C

eoeeenwere"Te@e#ee#

- =

$18.00 Ostermoor mattresses, *12.50 |. Just two more days of our great Ostermoor mattress. sale; in this sale you can buy the best mattresses made and save five and a half dollars at the same . time. $18.00 Ostermoor mattresses at $12.5 0

‘STRIPES, novelty suitings, ~ Wool dress goods Best of its kind in every colors not to be found and the r instance Te te elsewhere. to the strangers who are within our gates that t is the place to send your mail orders ( We quote, for Wedneniey | IMPORTED FRENCH SILK | 52-inch, all wool brown chev- iot suitings, garnet —e christz French 2 as, etc.; act wort straight to $1.50 80 yar 49.

54-INCH PEPPER 4 ley" cravehettes, tes, diagonals, ete,, worth today straight up 10. to $2.00 yard ‘ oeeeee 88

Peters Shoe Co.'s high grade shoes, worth regularly $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00, for skins, calfskins have ever offered.

Low shoes A oy Peters Shoe Co. ’s $2.00 to | 50, lines. J Co.’s $3.00 to $4,00 lines. .““Trade-marked”’ line, + . | SARC ANDO. fiateds. woot et ages ous ae. Great shoe purchase $1.45 We.bought this stock of a local re- tailer, who carried a large line of ‘Peters’ high-grade footwear, at less than 30e¢ on the dollar. these on sale on our basement tables tomorrow. Included are patent and dull leathers, kid- tip and bright ki They are handturned "ant welt sewn. Sizes 21% to 8. . The well-known character of the Peters brand makes this one of the most unusual bargains we Over 1100 pair * walt sewn, nee lee ht eather e; ma e —| ohn HE: Croan - We place and +08 all - wool

91.25) (5 *eeesetbeoveeeeeeeeees Special bargains in boys’ suits Ask us about this $5.00 combination — suit ‘‘Nugent’s Special” at two pairs'of Knicker trousers. | Never saw such values in boys’ lee. ; .as these at $3.95; they are o double all ‘sizes; high-class one of the foremost taf- ork; right up to the top $1 2.28 95, with |

|B, NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS 60.,B

Men’s new fall suits + Unquestionably the greatest values ever offered ne ke Nepal at $1 9 S, A special purchase of the -newest and best materials, suits made b lors in New noteh of gered and ee ws Dg Sheet | ; a 2 SS o> a i €

Page 4

: jecmuirmeen 5s > . ‘ = ‘ e. tk ¥ ttéee. His counsel, Attorney Thom- “Ss Dawson, told the senators yesterday | oderick was willing to testify, i; that his own counsel objected to "cross-examination on specific details of “what passed between himself and Holst- tor fear it might prejudice his de- a Chairmar iitowe declined to limit ““@poss-examination and Broderick was | @MAithdrawn, subject to a definite decision ) Yiaey. Minority Leader Lee O’Neil ~ 2 4 . d % oye % . y f e / 4 ' 4 a P : ? ) F a 4 : _ 5a : x 2 me = — - “ad ~ ” | r ' = * > . oo '& * . : e ; a F x [ o- . = Z “ | -> a 7 F ; : “ a Ps - Noble Husband of Steel Mil- lionaire’s Daughter Fatally Hurt by Horse. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. , NEW YORK, Oct. 4—Count de Beau- fort, who married Miss Kiigalien, daughter of a Chicago steel’. millinaire, is dying as a result of a fall from a horse yesterday morning in Central ‘Park. Rushing to the bedside of her husband, Countess de Beaufort left De- trojt last night in a special train. The Dutch Count, who came to Amer- ica determined to woo an Arherican girl, and in order to do so, donned overalls and carried a dinner pail while he tolled in the steel plant of hfs father-in-law-to- be, has shown at least once in the his- tory of international marriages that Cupid’s darts are not ‘tipped with’ dol- lars when the shooting is at an Amer- ican heiress. ' Donning jumpers and carrying a dia- ner pail, and known as Jack by the men at the stcel plant, the Count toiled for several months on the payroll of his. father-in-law. When he had grasped the details of the steel business his father-in-law, Martin H. Kilgallen of Chicago, permitted- the wedding and placed the Count in charge of the New York office of the company. a>

. FATHER-IN-LAW OF COUNT.ON THE WAY

Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Oct. 4—Martin H. Kilgal’ len, rich manufacturer and fathe?-in- law of Count de Beaufort, says he start- ed for New York today, where the in- jured nobleman is reported to be dying. “The Count and Countess have been making the Hotel Belmont their head- quarters since removing to New York,” said Kilgailen. “During the summer they spent considerable time at tho Bluff Hotel, Bay Head. N. J. A few days ago my daughter went to De- roit for a brief stay. I went to New York a few days ago and visited with the Count. I took breakfast with him Sunday morning and returned to Chi- cago Monday. “It has always been the custom of both the Count and Countess to go for a ride tn Central Park each morning. The Count started out alone Monday morning. A passing automobile fright- ened his horse. - It- leaped -to orie side, harling the Count to the ground. He struck on his head on the asphalt pave- ment. He was hurried to a hospital and has been unconscious ever since.”’ TT

* pi Jiu ye wear ¢ - x : L t "Sty $% rs om = r. my 2 By Baltimore, Md. 7 , 1v¥09 UO SVD SNUNG e to any one of our large stores today and let us show ae i y ‘ és . : : % om, Me ie Wh account with your saving here. “this wonderful range does the work of two. - ; / a2 ¥ ‘ % : 2 - : C RE eee | : a ae 4 oe ie ; ¢ Sot I ‘ ’ * ; ‘ °. we ma . ' ; : - : : ; . it, : eee a . 5 aa Pol ee ge , e RIE FSS : og Re ety “ ” 618 FRANKLIN AV.

| this Company ae > on i 7 Kg Clock a . Fah ia Bo ores ee ee ay Bey So Bhs ee ae * ie ves Sane ot ENN . -* a ae a ee s ¥ ‘ r % x £ » » & . &§ . 3 ae i “ ¥j iJ A e oo e ‘ > 5 ry ORR RIEP RHSMRDP SNP on ee ee a I ee re 3 reo ‘a ‘3 t Ses ~ se -. : = : J - 5 RR i Sweetheart Posed as a Mil- lionaire, Causing Woman to End Her Life. LEAVES NOTE TO HIM Writes That She Cannot Bear to Be Deceived by the Man She Loved. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ATLANTEK CITY, N. J:.. Oct. 4.—Dis- covering~ that the man, who had laid siege ‘to her affections was a waiter instead of the wealthy visitor whom she supposed him, Miss Anna M. Howe, sister of Frank Howe, a theatrical man of Philadelphia and for years manager of the Walnut Street Theater, cast her- self into the sea here on the night of Sunday, Sept. 2%. The woman’s body was found in the bay off Somers Point, Friday, and her identity was a mys- tery until parts of her clothing wrapped around pathetic notes to her alleged ad- mirer were found on the beach today. The body, which is in an undertaker’s éstablishment at Pleasantville, was then identified as that of Miss Howe by employes of the Hotel Windsor of this city, where she was at guest when she decided to kill herself. Note to Hotel Waiter. No address was placed on the open fatewell notes which Miss Howe left and.which were found by a stroller at the ocean end of Atlantic avenue. A sealed note was addressed Crampton, a hotel: waiter, who declared today that he had not made love to the woman. He said he did not know of any man that had. Friends declare her admirer. had rep- resented himself as a man of great wealth and high social position, and taking him at this valuation, Miss How had fallen in love with him. ’ *‘Now I find that you have lied to me,”’ said part of the note. ‘You are not what you said. You are a waiter. Of course I do not think that a man’s work changes the color of his soul, but I hate to be deceived. To He seems to me to be the lowest, the last resort. Try when you think of me to be truth- ful to other women and men. Do what you will, but don’t lHe.”’ Police were working on the theory of foul play until Miss Howe's clothes and the love notes were found. They say the woman was unable to’ stand the shock of learning that her lover was a waiter instead of the millionaire he had represented himself and that she cast herself into the sea rather than see him again. In other farewell messages.she {deplores that the discovery: would force her to break with the man she ‘loves. Although of a well-to-do family, the | woman had supported herself as an ex- fpert milliner, earning more than $2000 a year. Other letters found in her ef- fects asked “Dr. Carrington,’”’ unknown here, to give her trinkets to his wife, who appears to have been a personal friend. Miss Howe’s body is being held to await the arrival of Philadelphia rei- atives.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. Arthur Bokamper Lena Dierkes Frank A. Emig. .. Mabel Buchhol Herm Turck Effie * Palm rket 1409 Chouteau 1409 Chouteau 2105 S. Jefferson 2684 Shenandoah 5162 Kensington 4559 - Edwin 8. Rhinelander Marie G. Kolbow ...... é4a Joseph Berresheim Minnie Davis ennerly William L. Ryan.,..\...5015 Oot Annie B. Hendrick sheetonens 1429 rept Daniel H. Deva ns Nellie M. Clark Wesley Gordon Mrs. heatele Mi Frank T , Winter wah Matilda I’ Steiner 1417 Manchester rd as 1825 Manchester rd Andrew . ttinger @®@ees@eeceae Bertha M. Wild eon William J. Julia Bolin Gerhard H. Behrman Louise L, Strohmeyer Hugo EB. Schuster . Bessie Krogstadt Simon Horvath Anna Wendling Lee Will eevee er eeebe @eeeee @eeets Gusta Willoughby SavBwees én on Bint. Mo Oris Leroy Morey ..... Edna Reichie William B, Straits ............5447 Ba — Ida Carpenter eeee.-8419 Lawton ichard M. A. Dunn. seeeeeee .Carlinvill Il Marie L. Gillman... "!*Garlinville’ Ii 1241 8S. 34 1241 8S. 8d suteeecesegess 118 Morgan ag M ne organ Semple County - Union 612 O'Fallon 2801 Park 2710 Caroline ee s411) 8. Tth ; elas esse++eHallock, Minn rtmer pare i ae Ba Wiliam Edith C. Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $38 to $25. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust. - Louts

BIRTHS RECORDED. and L. Owens, 110A Russell; twin and E. E n, 4114A N. lith: gir one Bea at eRe cetaeen| w pad R. Barry. 13e5: 3 Kine’s highway; and C. Steving, 291 : girl, - Kuts 2812 A= pitts. . Maloney, 1 ; A. Kaufmann, ll BE. G 1 * Fran!

*-* * . =

to Walter ~ HERES IS DYING] HERSEL WV SEA ' hounced Tuesday that the Kiar ae ‘hg s a associa- tion will pay a reward for $25 for recovery of the body of Walter Sin- : Rhee x * Peet i Res gid a he ba 3 wee me Ae” w tee ‘ i > ial - 4 * the St. issippi River, ‘Sunday, when the| faunch M. ¥. II struck a floating log ! and was capsized. Claimants of the} Surveyo reward may address Mr. Logan at/Mo., yesterday was ann 4241 Folsom avenue. Treasury Department. 2 ‘ 3 = he se} t : 7 Ss

‘eae That Emb French Broad- cloth Suit, .. . $25.00 Wednesday's Special Offerings Tailored S in Style. Fabrics uits-~$14.75 and $25 ody: Latest Fashion Features and Colorings. A great variety in this lot; plainly tailored - styles; short, jaunty coats, lined with guar- anteed satin ; close-fitting skirts, semi-plaited and gored models; materials are broadcloths, basket weaves, cheviots, worsteds, stripes, mixtures, etc., in all the new shades, staple colors and black. These are Suits you won’t find the equal of elsewhere under $35; imported broadcloth, ratine suitings, English diagonals, Scotch mixtures, storm serges, ete., in all the new colorings, with plenty of blues and blacks. Coats 28 to 33 inches long, satin or silk lined; skirts in the plaited, gored and knee flounce models, in the popular ‘‘instep’’ length. Suits for: All sizes for misses, 14, 16 and 18 years, $2 5.00 and women 34 to 46 ‘bust measure. Full-Length Coats $10,.$15,.$19.95, $25 and $29.50 Made of Broadcloths, diagonals, cheviots, serges, novelty mix- tures and mannish cloths; some full lined, others half lined with satin, or self lined to yoke; all sizes for misses and women.

$14.75 for Suits’ Worth $20.00

High-Class Man-Tailored

Dresses and Gowns Special attention is directed to our showing at $17.75 Dresses of messaline, taffeta, Henrietta, serge, net over s‘lk, ete.; they come in white,-black and all the light and dark shades; a great variety of styles for street, shopping and afternoon functions; unusual value, at $ l ’ 75

Dresses and Gowns for all occasions, $25.00 50 or more charming styles, for afternoon, evening and reception wear; materials are silk poplin, eolienne, marquisette, crepe meteor, Maer ing gi org 8 chiffons, etc.; trimmings of Oriental and gilt raids, silk cords and hand embroidery; wonderful value at... cscs $25.00 eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeceeeeeeeoeseeenev ease

ee Broadway, Near Locust HAT AND FUR CO., 307 N. BROADWAY ~ es cae. % { ‘ f : F “ F , 4 s ug ry if 3 2g 2 f F , : 4 . . fares to other western pcints. Fe aS Through Tourist Sleeping Cars on fast trains daily from St. Louis, Chicago and many other points to the Pacific Coast. Choice of routes via El Paso, the low altitude way, or through Scenic Colorado. © Rock Island Tourist Cars are the comfoftable kind which make the journey a pleasure. Dining cars on the pay-for-what+yon-order plan.. If you can't spare the time to go, send the family. Special attention for . women and children. : athe Descriptive folder “Across the Continent in a Tourist Sleeping Car” of request. : Bin Oita hs inloche camel 232. . ~ ities aes * . Ww. J. HENNESSY 703 Olive Street. Phones: oh Jefferson and Victor . Bailey and Glasgow. Manchester and Sa J STORES ee certe Something Substantial for Your Table . As Well as the Most Toothsome Delicacies. J Pure, nutritious and high grade. Only healthful and superior ~ cereals, canned goods and pure food products of all kinds are handled by us. Our goods are all guaranteed to us, and we guar- antee them to you. Our service is prompt and courtesy is always. extended to patrons. ve | Fine large Potatoes, peck.......17¢,Pure Lard, Ib..................1ffe 15c can Snider’s high-grade Baked|Oorn Starch, pkg................%e Beans ° ..-10e/8 bars Toilet Died eka wap vt te Bc box Safety Matches, 2 for....,%e/}12 bars ’ c Tc + PPA te Se 2. Soap..... Powder, 25¢ High-grade lemon-cling Table Peach, Spaghetti ° wf oe -15¢ Blacking.........1.8e@ iain Oe New Sauer Kraut, CAM... . 2.4... 5@ | Mik. o« es 250 Steaks, Frankfurters, 1b....8c Liver Sausage, 1b...5ec Bacon, Ib Dry Salt Meat,

..-.-£0e Ib, 15¢

w hen «++ 84,00 gold . 63.00 $3.00

? ‘ tu Pex © s 7 = * Ms ~ é > 4 . ‘ — 5 . i “ . — Coates ne ee , 3 Pa Seo ee, Se A Si Sy ee Pe Te Eee mY 5 ae bas: fe Perey 2 - Me i) RY wis i oe 9 / iii Coa

Page 5

os > =. Bx a ae ¥ : - Rar, ee oA : oe Ee eS Pats eee i a pee ee dE Ne Pen : ae SP Re tele entities & lke cae eg » Wig ne Ba al a. k> es ae +f iy . * Se ty ae $ 4 ing Mi x i ase eee me He Fh ae, ee ee ae ¥ "3 . a E - ; ‘y et to; : - Poss te Re 7 Frit - ' = eye bso ‘ 4 . Bt eer :

Published by Profit by the Sale of Silks and Dress Goods We Are Now Conducting HESE are the most wanted kinds—absolutely dependable qualities— and a variety great enough to meet most any demand. The low prices are due to several very fortunate transactions—and you profit by them.

Apparel for Children in Greatest Variety | Exclusive Modes and Most Attractive Prices Y td the section devoted to Outergarments for Girls 6 to 14 years of age, you will find the lines of Dresses and Coats are now at their: best. For Wednesday we offer very special values in Dresses and Coats for school and outdoor wear. The styles and

sity without making a ur of inspection of its ome and see this store

We will shortly an-|| © nounce a sale of - BiAcK Peau de Cygne arid Satin Messaline: 20. in. wide; worth 85c yd., at 59e LACK Granite and Ar- BiAcK Chiffon Taffeta; soft: extra wide (42 in.); worth $1.50 a yard, at 79e. BiAck Satin Messaline Bi“ K Satin Duchesse and Satin de Chine; 36 inches wide: worth $1.39 a yard, at 9S8e. materials are the best to be secured. (Third Floor.) | i eae Children’s Coats, $3.98 IMIADE. of broadcloth or kersey. lined with Italian sateen or contrasting color all-wool One model is trirfimed with wide radium 2000 pairs of ~

flannel. Women’s Shoes a well-known brand

and Peau de Cygne: 26 inches wide: worth $1.00 a yard, at 69c. BLACK French Maraui- sette; all-silk: 44 inches wide; worth $1.25 yd., at 89e. Black Peau de Soie; soft chiffon finish: 36 inches wide: worth $1 .50 a yard, specially priced, $1.19 -— 69c Satin Messaline, 49c et $1.25 Crepe de Chine, 85c sigs | the MORE than forty different shades, from | HE newest Silk for evening wear in _ the very lightest evening to the dark new crinkle weave; some with the new street shades, including white and cream used jacquard designs; 24 inches wide: choice of so much now for all purposes: 19 inches wide; yellow, pink, blues, prone. lavender, rose, worth 6o9¢ a yard: special at 49e. ) white, cream and black; yard, 8&e. & : $1.25 All-Silk Diagonals at 69c per yard A LEADING silk jobber disposed of this lot of Silk to us at a big loss, enabling us to offer them to you at an unusual saving. These are pure Silk, fancy self-colored Armure Barathea. Diag- 69 c onals, in every wanted tem such . old rose, cadet, Copenhagen, green, tan, 69 c OP hes . champagne, ras . new brown, gray, etc.; 27 inch ide: standards of merchandise. ccageioe =" Se sagaieile “he: ee ee veg RIESTLEY’S Tussah Royal, in a new crepy les, values and-serv-|| black fabric; much in demand rs Of this institution. | for waists and dresses: 44 inches wide; an extraordinary Bok ied ‘interest are __ }Many—there are the large esd “ral esnregge . value, at, per yard, $1.25. | for your convenience—the _ in gray, blue, rose, etc.: ‘magnificent dining room— 48 inches wide; very stylish for a me cog : the new gowns: worth $2.00 a Por ors oe that is a yard; just a limited quantity 4 ’ mary of uty, moving on sale Wednesday, yd., 49e. which this business is con- ducted. The hustle and | bustle is only on the sur- |face—underneath is the yeady and continuous at- » jtention to visitors and aT alike. fe r . ae Seventy-five specialty - ores are assembled under one rooi—and each store » {#8 Supervised by a special- _}ist in that particular line. | |furthermore each store p | and must come up to the 8 mure; 27 inches wide; worth $1.25 a yard, at 69e.

CAISsUlU I

EAVY Wide Diagonal Serge in black; a good weight: suitable for long coats, tailored suits, *etc.; 54 inches wide; regular $2.00 quality; special, at, yard, $1.45. ILK-AND-WOOL Chiffon. Voile, in gray, green, tan, marine and other good shades: 44 inches wide: an imported fabric; $1.25 grade, on sale at, yard, 89e. (Main Floor.) H S rose Cloth, in about 12 |’ of the newest shades, pretty cloth for one-piece dresses, etc.. 44 inches wide, regular $1.25 values, at, yard, S5ec. J[MPORTED Chiffon Broad- _ gloth, in all the new shades and black: 52 inches wide: sponged and shrunk, ready for the needle: medium weight; worth $2.50 a yard, at $1.59.

Good Hosiery Values Womens fine quality pure Silk Hose, with deep lisle garter tops and lisle heels and toes, in black and tan: special for Wednesday, at, pair, 44c. Women’s fine quality Gauze Silk Lisle Hose, with white heels and toes; double garter tops; in black only: regular soc values, at 3 pair. for $1.00, or per pair, 35c. Women's fine quality Silk Lisle Hose, with double soles and garter tops: also Black Cotton Hose, with split soles: regular 29¢ values, at per pair 2ie. Boys’ 1x1 and 2x2 Ribbed Black Hose, with double knees and soles: the cele- bri ed Wild Boy brand: 25¢

; epi ty

per RYE

—— Black Altman Voile Skirts S. B. & F. Guaranteed Hose for Women Box of Six Pairs for $3.00 @ Bares are full regular made-fine quality Silk Lisle Hose, with pure linen spliced soles, heels and toes: every pair guaranteed for six months (all returned ‘| hosiery redeemed at our Hosiery Dept.) box of six pair, $3.00. _ . (Main Floor.)

Roller Skates | =

and soutache braid. Roll collar and three fancy s buttons in front. Colors are scarlet, blue, green r e-stam pe d. They) * and mixtures. Another is a double breasted will be sold at a very|| ~ model, buttons to the neck. with large brass low pri we oe buttons: turnback cuffs and flap pockets. Come Ke Ss ae x in scarlet and navy blue. Special for Wednes- | ° = : day, choice, $3.9 ex | | ; Ae $5.98 Girls’ Cloth Dresses, $4.95 EXTRA! oy }§ germs i - made of the most revises ze Good news for men. Sta-] . wool Panama, in very simple sty ie school and outdoor wear. Some trimmed with , le ner so rai at greatly | fine pin tucks and. finished with Persian-covered | | OW€TeC Prices. Read and Se buttons. Others trimmed with wide braid and.| | you ll see at a glance that] © finished with Gibson plaits at shoulder, and brass every price is considerably | — bell buttons. Full plaited Skirts: regular $5.98 | | [ess than you know the} Gis and $6.50 Dresses offered for Wednesday's special goods to be one th a = . selling, $4.95. : & Hing. | | Just for Wednesday. | Children’s Galatea Dresses, $1.98 Regulation Dresses, at $4.95 Mon’s Genuine. Son 7 7 ‘S Regulation Dresses, made of all-wool ; is AP wie Hedebute Gakeae ay vecoe deka Oe a navy. ne cole os black: velit stole. Guyot Suspenders, at, ; he and stripes, on light or dark ground. Trimmings } Trimmings of black and white braid, embroidered emb special B5e. Los consist of contrasting colors in piping and insertion | on collar, shield and sleeves: large sailor collar. One or ™—C : : 2S- Boston! and large pearl buttons. Full: plaited skirt: regular | two-piece styles, with very full blouse and a skirt: Men’s Genu ne - $2.50 values; special for Wednentitr, $1.98. special values at $4.95 and on up to $12.50. Garters, pair, 15e. es 3 — , es 75c F ie osegpe sii ti ! : shirts; collar attac 2 ee | f 9 it: 1ilitary style; all sizes, oe Boys’ Suits at $5.00 |j,,7 ey a : jarmas, in neat pi ays In All the New, Nobby Models blue checked .and striped . : es patterns; sizes to 19, $1.35. ] HESE are the best values ever | | Men’s 50c Muslin Night-| offered in Boys’ Suits: at ||. — —_ | — well | 00. me i ] made; all sizes, Fe 5 1 aeorbe peep ts 7 Men’s $2.00 Underwear, in| models, some with two pairs of medium and heavy wegheel | ‘ Knickerbockers. Coats are double a and fin + all-wool e cotton] ‘breasted, two or three- $ ribbed garments: choice ‘at } button style: lined with | per garment, $1.69. all-wool serge lining. Pants (Main Floor.) are peg-top; full lined and all = seams ‘taped. Colors are fancy. grays, tans, browns, dark mixtures and blue serge. These are all- wool and hand-tailored Suits, | special at $5.00.

Savings in Curtains That Are Worth While values, at pair 19¢. $3.75 Iristy Point Lace Curtains, $2.50 (Main Floor). BEAUTIFUL Irish -Point Lace Curtains: with wide borders al and plain centers, made on extra heavy netting, which ‘insures good wearing: worth $3.75 pair: Wednesday at $2.50. Battenberg Curtains | Arabian Curtains BOUT 300 pairs of pretty REAL Arabian, Marie An- Lace Curtains, with Bat- toinette and Renaissance tenberg insertion and edge: | Lace Curtains, in a big variet large corner motif of handmade | of pretty patterns: best F sata | lace; extra special for Wednes- | net foundation: exceptional day, pair, $1.25. ‘value at $3.75. Point Milan Lace Curtains, $4.50 Bc Point Milan Lace Curtains, in new and stylish designs: rich cream tints; best net foundation: very service- able: special Wednesday, at, pair. $4.50. (Se Floor.) 52S

Xs

2S ,

Boys’ Knickerbockers » Te to $2.50 COMPLETE line in all shades and colors; all sizes. | FROLLER Cakes 6t ene aha Our Blue Serge Pants at $1.00 wheels: Swedish iron foot-plate; are full lined: peg top: and repre- | | Deel and tee strap: wore soc @ pair, i . 2 special, W Va 39ec. i sent the best values in this entire $2.50 Roller Skates, $1.69 city at that price. : - | | BRALL-BEARING Roller ; & i BA pene Special---Boys’ Telescope Hats, 98c wicwal for sidewalk cope ed + $2.50 al ¢ 4, ' pair, at $1.69. - Bo: Telscope Hats, in all the newest. colors— gray, tan, brown and black—plain or fancy’ band: special for Wednesday. choice. 9Se. | | (Second Floor’;

Children’s Underwear : Children’s Swiss Ribbed Cotton Vests and-Pants: medium weight: all ages: at, per garment, 2c.

: z as ~ Se , % P . S, Mie 4 "Tea —— , ‘ ay ae ad a a hs . o * , Ay . : i “a a» =e? 4? — a ae amt + * & , . 5 ee 4 js re “ ‘6 =

a gt al

sement Bargains of Interest to Wednesday’s Shoppers | | : ild1 } Women's $1.50 Gowns for $1.00

Ghildren’s New Wash Dresses at 98c, $1.45 and $1.98 .

WM, . different @ Bins collection embraces Dresses for children between the ages of 6 to 14 years, in more than 50 styles, two of which are here illustrated. These Dresses are made of good quality French ging- ham, percale, galatea, linene, _ worsted, etc. Trimmed with revers, ties, soutache braid, _ novelty ‘buttons, golf red bands, piping, plaits, tucks, = Oe. are cut and #2) made extra full, button all - \g the way down: the back; -Waistings Fancy printed Scotch Plaids and ‘Roman stripe silk and cotton Waistings: regular 25c grade; on_ sale day, yard, 10¢c. Shaker Flannel Heavy, pure white“ cotton Shaker Flannel: soft fleeced:

worth 1oc a yard; special for . Wednesday, 6'4c. Kimono Eiderdowns Heavy fleeced cotton Kimono Eiderdowns, in the season's newest designs: beautiful styles; worth 17c a yard special at 12%4e. Baby Crib Blankets Soft-fleeced white cotton Crib Blankets, with pink and blue borders; size ‘36x50 inches: worth 25c each, at 1c.

ednes-’ Children’s Dresses Made of galatea. in fancy plaids and stripes: long- ‘waisted; plaited skirts, trim- med with - ing: ages to § yrs.; splen id vel at 7 5e. Infants’ Coats Infants Long and Short Coats, of Bedford cord: large cir- cular cape, prettily trimmed with lace and wash ribbon; heavily interlined> $2.00 val- ‘ues, priced at $1.49. _ Women’s Petticoats Of Heatherbloom and Hyde- rade: some. have ep unce of open embroidery, others. have accordion plait- ed flounce with Persian bands: $1 50 values. at 9Se. s’. Trousers ? About 65 dozen Boys* Knick- erbockers, in fancy dark mixtures; some plain blue; all sizes; 5 to 17 years; these are actual soc and 75c¢ val- ues; while l ednes-

V shape neck; yoke of embroidery insertion and cluster of tucks: embroide a1 $0 Valuc WOMEN'S Gowns of cambric; high and for $1.00

' ruffle on neck and sleeves: cut extra ful regular $1.50 values, special Wednesday, $1.00. (Second Floor.)

Every Housekeeper Will Appreciate

These Prices on

Horse (as ) illustrated): can be folded when not in

Ause;sale. price, 7 Se. Wall Coffee M il 1; canis- ter holds 1 pound; spe- cial Wednes-

Jewel Sweeping Compound; prevents dust from rising: 5 Ib. can:.regular price 25c¢: on sale Wednesday at 18¢. Clothes

Housefurnishings Tea Pot (as ill ustrated): of high-grade enamelware: light blue outside and white inside: ah Tea Kettle of copper: nickel- plated: sizes No. 8 and o; worth to $1.25: choice Wednes- day, at 75e. | Waffle {ron—"'Griswold"'— none better: No. 8 size: on sale Wednesday, at 59e. ' wers, cach one newest colors and & black. Many , be- ee witching styles for the little tots up to § yedrs. | $3.00 Values, § $3.75 Values, § $4.50 Values, $ $6.00 Values, 34.00

$9.00. Values, $6.00 $10.00 Values, $7.00 (Second Floor.)

—_

Door Sher OOD CHOPPER ; '

oS Main Floor _ “4

English Longeloth ‘ Tollet Set, of ids, checks, dots, stripes, also solid blue ol Dresses at $2.98 and $3.98 = in to-yerd bolts: worth ildren's All-Wool Dresses, in a great or kt tac eae Oia hemmed, ready for: use: . rive: styles, in sizes 6 Se Pa ee Gro 1 qaaiiey anagem get 2 size 1 3-4x1 3-4 yard; full ao 9x12 ft.: special Wednesday at. A ae worth oc a yard, at Ge. wort F.23 each, * we. each, $1. ° ‘54 (Fourth. r)j . cere sceneamenentsieaheniammneesiaaemenniaamnieniate es : = = en ae

and Pitcher. Water Pitcher Dish, Mig dn fo ; ered Chamber; special at, per set, $2.98. (Fifth Floor) 9x12 Straw M PvE Hundred Straw Matting Rugs, in very beauti-

EET re ace

7 » & 7 : . , ~ _

Page 6

- & : -_ . s . : i 4 § .- i ~* A Wee Oe Mie | ' on . pm Lf a Fin td > “ ‘ Ae ¥ 2 f a ay 7 | ae eee r fr . ih, - te thd ore aes Se ES ab. Savi adie iw ash bid PR AS eg =a Rivice on ‘Hair suggested by Major-General public. today.

Se IR I OE NR comma NR n and Women

N a" , Stop. Falling Hair nd Drive Away Dandruff : 28 day, it only for one minute, Eoemeesos The * ) Thats job = nt does to the: ent to skin gently stimulates and orm qaadtat? erms, Ty) cutout 3 washed rent an possi eC. | @ried in th ‘Both men and women should be. sreful in the choice of a hair dressing. ears one-used , not meaty ud ys dandruff germs, keeps the > from falling, and causes it to ely and lustrous. ian Sage is the hair by discriminating people. 80 — is ite tonie action on the scalp and hair, and so sure is it to give the limit of iggy neat ie clas teas 6 ve antees Parisian e to abol- ish Sosdruf?, to stop f hair and ite oer , OF money bac P e isa most delightful hair © dreesing. free from grease and stickiness, and, onee used, will never be displaced by any ‘of the* ordinary commercial hair tonics. A large bottle costs but 50 cents at Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. and druggists everywhere. The girl with the Auburn hair is oe every package. ae orders ag | charges Ke ee a! * fay 2 ee aes made fre e, shrink, D develope bring the quit back — we'll : te al. “— suit must give you perfect satisfac- and superior work- ly : ee . to us direct from the mill C, Git aunt be had tn these fabrics to Megs de A RAK RRR KRAMER Ree: ee ee oe oe ee oe ae ae ae henna eaneuenrnunnterununnen CRRA AARAARRAM ARAM KARR ARAMARK hh ny FOND ' BOMB MYSTER Launch Peerless, Thought to Have Carried Explosive, Abandoned in Marshes. LAWYER HAS NEWS Says Important Information Will Soon Be Forthcoming in Explosion Case.

By Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4—It ig re- the police belieye carried the dynamite from Giant, Cal., have been used to blow up the Los An- gelés Times, has been found abandoned in the marshes near Alviso. this dynamite was placed under a res- idence in Los Angeles the day Gen. Otis’ paper, the Times, was destroyed. - Frank Leeman, a fisherman, says the launch came into the cove at Old Sausalito on the night of Sept. 20. He said he could see three men about it at night, but no trace of its occu- pants Was to be observed by day. When Leeman returned from his fishing on the. morning ot Sept. 23 the boat was fone. Boat Again Silda. From the time the white. launch was last seen at Sausalito by Lee- man it was not observed again until about 9 o’tlock yesterday morning when William Gordman saw what is believed to have been the same boat anchored off North Sausalito. At neon the craft has disappeared. Aluminum letters forming the name “Peerless,” which was the name of the craft . that. called at Giant, Cal, were purchased from a local firm on the evening of Sept. 22 by two men who tallied with the de- scription of the trio of suspects who bought dynamite at Giant. ee Seventh Body Found tn Times Ruins. LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 4.—The seventh body and part of a backbone were recovered from the fuins of the Times building -late yesterday. Sev- eral bodies are known to be pinned beneath the mass of twisted steel recover them until this steel has been removed, The bodies are close to- gether and this is accounted for by the belief that they fell down the elevator shaft. It is imposstble to identify six of the bodies recovered, The police are at present on 12 in- stead of 8-hour shifts. The extra four hours are spent at police head- quarters as members of a reserve force, which numbers one-third of the membership of the department. ‘The nonunion men employed at the Llewellyn. Iron Works were thrown into a panic yesterday afternoon by the discovery of what Was supposed to be an infernal machine in a brick warehouse near the plant, but which later turned out to be a sort of grim joke. Someoné had arranged a small electric buzzer, with a clock and two dry cell batteries attached in a tin box and secreted it in thé warehouse. The continued buzzing finally attract- ed attention and the apparatus was rushed to the police station, but the officers found that it was not dan- gerous. YOUNG MAN DREW DIAGRAM OF OFFICE; SAFE BLOWN AT NIGHT Two Youths Asked to Buy a Stamp and Aroused Suspicions by Making Sketch.” Burglars blew open the safe of the Bullders’ Supply and Coal Cé., Twen- ty-second street and St. Louls avenue, East St. Louis, Monday night and stole ' As Harold Behrens, secretary-treas- urer and general manager of the com- pany, was leaving thé offices “Monday afternoon to deposit $2200 in the bank, hé Was met by two young men who asked him if they could purchase a stamp there. Their question struck him as odd, and his suspicions grew when the clerk who sold them the stamps told him that one of the young men had drawn a rapid diagram of the interior of the of- fices on the back of a postcard. This one, Behrens says, corresponds to de- scriptions which he had read in the newspapers of the candy burglar. Ni- troglycerin was used to wreck the safe. The burglars gained entrance by tear- ing out a @creen and forcing a side window. / ceiia ar ako: 15 POUNDS OF IRON FALL 5 STORIES ON A POLICEMAN Patrolman Thomas Meagher Is Injured While Talking With Two . Detectives. A plece-of tron, weighing 15 pounds, fell from the cornice of a five-story building at the south corner of

Eighth and St. Charles Sgtreets, early Tuesday, and struck Patrolman Thomas Meagher on the head. He was knocked unconscious, He was talking with De- tectives Darby © O’Brien and Daniel Garvey and Private Watchman Thomas ‘| strong ported that the launch Peerless, which’ which ts thought to/ girders, but it will be impossible to}

|Porker Is Billed at Virginia State Fair. as the Prince 2 Dolgorouki RICHMOND, Va.,. Oct. 4-—John Arm- Chaloner, brother of “Sheriff Bob”. Chanler of New York and the originator of.the query, ‘“‘Who’s looney now?" again came into the spotlight at the Virginia State Fair yesterday by entering his prize pig under the name of Prince Dolgorouki, after ‘the Rus- sian nobleman who has played a promi- nent part as the friend of Cavalieri in|’ the publicity given the ex-Sheriff and his song-bird wife. The porker’s pen is elaborately be- decked with banners bearing the name of the Russian Prince, and great crowds of sightseers gathered about it through- eut the day, It proved one of the most amusing features of the big fair.

(FEW DOSES END BAL 2 - % R & 4 : Big ae 2 4 High ee We 25% ee mS oa eas ke 2. 2 oe PS : > ‘3 "ys Soe ee rare 4 ‘4 sie , =. > = ay > " :& « ; ie ad ; ; : } ; . os ' ; xa : Pe ee ae | Rk ‘a af . i Re ae phe Pal FES og ~~ - oF ee es Si Re ae Mulk . i eS, va a er has Pitti, pe ee: : i er? Fe) ene | / ‘ BA ae L i % “ & = Mulk Ket TOR Fs ha THES x AND ) MAKE YOUR MIKES KT Hie

If your kidneys are disordered or you suffer with backache or bladder misery, a few doses of Pape’s Div- retic now will effect a cure, ~ Put an end to kidney trouble while it. is only trouble—before it develops into Dropsy, Diabetes, Gravel or ‘Bright’s Disease. The moment you suspect any kid- ney or bladder disorder, or feel a dull, constant backache, begin taking Pape’s Diuretic as directed, with the knowledge that there is no other med- icine, at any price, made anywhere else in the world which is so harm- less or will effect so thorough and prompt a cure, Pape’s Diuretic acts directly =e

the kidneys eléans, Seals and these organs, ducts and glands and com- pletes the cure within a few days. Pains in the back, sidés or loins, rheumatic twinges, debilitating head- ache, nervousness, dizziness, bilious stomach, aera on poi nye he: uffy e many othe petty ay iby clogged, inactive kid- ne romptly v Your ene an pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agence vouch for the responsibility of Pape, Thomp- son & Pape of Cincinnati, who pre- pare Pape’s Diuretic—50¢ treatment —sold by every druggist in the world. —ADV. :

i cool aenalteaeatinemmiatameenememedmemeer oe Stenting

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‘TO THE PEOPLE OF ST. LOUIS AND SURRCUNDING TERRITORY: It has been established that part of | An announcement with reference to the above will be made on this page of this paper tomorrow. afternoon. BE SURE YOU READ IT! lt will be surprising and interesting.

— 7th AND FRANKLIN Load

Laas fit ina at ui ia | ° Terai eat Arrives Chicago Next Morning? 55a. isis The Alton’s “Midnight Special” to Chicago A high class train for high class people _No Dust—No Dirt—No Danger—No Noise The Alton runs over its own tracks all the way. Rock-ballasted roadbed, oil-sprinkled crossings and block-signaled service insure comfort and - safety. ee The Only Way” to Chicago Other trains leave St. Louis daily at 9:04 a. m., 12:02 noon, 9:00 p. m. wee, * ~ * ST. LOUIS TICKET OFFICES Carleton Building, 6th and Olive Streets—Telephones: Bell-Olive 2520, Kinloch-Central 195 _ Union Station—Telephones: Bell-Main 4700, Kinloch-Central 7120 _ * SUNN 3 ——

NATIONAL na LE Te TO DAY

Petes Siarte ot 2:30)18. Cardinals CAYETY: fs Pinte nt COLLEGE GIRLS and bladder system; | yuna | a mm Sey ) i-_

An Actual $50 inches); duplex uick baking. uilt to order for us; we A good $50.00 value; we'll set it up comple splendid Range

Ca) i yi \ : Value for $35 | Note these features of our new ‘‘Home’’ Range; body and warm | ing closet of solid blue rolled steel; needs no blacking—ean be | washed and will not rust; has 21-inch oven (others measure 18° | ate; burns coal or wood; extra "S flues insure | in every detail; tee it for ‘five years, in your akon with pipe and zine -board, £0 yon ogaa eveapaeestica (uuehutlaen coped nemialanala We show the largest and most complete line of stoves in St. Louis; all the best and most reliable makes, including the “Home”? the ‘‘Garland,’’ the ‘Round Oak’’ and the ‘‘Universal”’ heater,

SRR RIORRE: oom rem ¢ * * = *

OLY MP I C—Tonight BERCIAL, at meee AND NOTE—Th @ performance will Be on Tues. night after the aes ade passes the theater. Phones, -Ma 1698. Cen- ira! 73L, HE ives. & Sat, Mat. 50c to $2.00, FORTUNE HUNTER ork. 1 year.in Chicago. M. Seats Thurs. NEXT SUNDAY WED. & SAT. ZIEGFELD’S Sono REVUE FOLLIES OF 1910 {SMR GHEE, CENTURY ~ REORES 1985; Cent. 139-4 The Wagenhals @ Kemper Go. Presents SEVEN DAYS wontans H in 20 ¥. We tne begins tonight at 730. omer evenings at 8:16 OTE—~ in your seata at the rise of whe > and any the “gtient Bur- giar NEXT SUNDAY SEATS LSON 2 years iysc 8 NIGHTS

in mina hy Lp > />: ATLL YF, ! Pris and Cen- ang) Voupoune New

Matinee Every Day, from 17. boda y Morris’ ¢ hidade A f Pastivel Week yregre m, World’s Greatest Dancing Act, PARIS BY NIGHT ightful Humorist, EY CASE. The B Bo a, f Ai L comedy Acts, nd Tek kets dow io n at Stage wh oy ntow u , an " downton -

AMERICAN SPECIAL MATINEE Performance starts ie Sehant after Vv. P. mee, S SUPE RBA |wsce: IMPERIAL son's 506} Sem THE BM Matinee LIVE WIRE TODAY 1 curtain Tontebt Atter Pardac Sun. Mat., Beulah Poynter in Her New Play Popatar Night Prices

ry be - Sete " 3 roe " 7. = teas =a

SALLIE FISHER: Late Beaters Ȣ SS i

if ODEON Thursdays : BURTON ] Colored fewa-— MUNICH AND BAV. mie the PLAY, Bet,

Performance Tuesday Evé. After Perads, Fourth Esta HNP is ee | CUNARD & a ost eee Ee ROUTE ae LONDON PARIS BERLIN VIENNA via ch }

| Q’nstor .L' po MADEIRA® GIBRALTA | Ig te.

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Page 7

{ . Robe Cloth A new lot of soft German Robe | Cloths in pretty colorings; ex- | cellent material for men’s and women’s bath and lounging robes; on sale tomorrow at our i domestic department ; 3 oC - at, can inamsictatee | ) Styles Excelling in Exclusiveness, and Originality — With sales daily surpassing all previous seasons, daily arrivals bring dis- tinctive designs and materials that enable this section to more than main- tain its prestige for exclusiveness and newness. Every woman will have pleasure here in suiting her individual preference. New weaves and new colorings are also responsible for much that ts charming and orig inal in-our new Fall and Winter Tailored Suits—a wide range is shown at each i. a Waists of colored madras in neat tailored style ; front of one-inch plaits, French back, white linen collar and self-laundered cuffs, blue and white, black and white checks and stripes; price. $1. 75. Women’s Waists of crepe de chine; strictly tailor made; pin tucks and box plaits, finished with French knots; long tucked shirt sleeve with cuff; open front; colors gray, dark gray and black; Sol hes EE ORR Re ae Lh eee ee Black Ohiffon Taffeta Waists in semi-tailored effect; square yoke of embroidered net inserted with faggoting; cluster tucked front and back, fastened on the side; high collar and long sleeves. . $4.75 Women’s Tailored Suits 6f fine quality serges, cheviots, fancy and mannish suitings, broadcloth, Scotch gray and tan mixtures ; coats are plain tailored or slightly or elaborately trimmed to suit all ‘ideas ; ex- ceptionally smart and jaunty; straight clinging skirts in gores ‘and plaits, finished with deep band; good values, at $37.50 to.. dy) ee Women’s Fall Coats of fine black broadcloth; 56-inch models; plain tailored; notched collar of inlaid velvet; lined throughout ” with fine quality satin; extraordinary values TP, s ixcdis cs $14. 75 Women’s Jackets; new half-length models, of fine black thibet cloth ; 34 inches long; shaped collar lined with fine quality satin; all sizes; splendid value for. seetsetiteneessnseeneeeesseee DOs 75 Seamless Sheets 81x90-inch size—the Elmwood brand, made of high- round-thread cotton and reg- ularly sold at 75¢ each; a bargain for. ....... SIC These Gloves will please any woman. They’re regular $1.25 Cape Gloves, street wear, in all sizes and in all the popular || ev shades of tan. Special git Pw v tomorrow ment: C} | for EB aE Past ies

-_ —

| First Sinks After Aiding to. Save Chaperon Who Had Fallen Into the River.

ENSIGN RISKS _ LIFE Other Seaman Drowned Drops Overboard; New Hampshire Death List 23. By Leased Wire From the New York} Bureau to the Post-Dispatch. ‘NEW YORK, Oct. 4—A seaman from the battleship Kansas was drowned while trying to effect the reseue of a woman who had fallen overboard, and; a seaman of the hospital ship Solace fell overboard from his ship in the North River and was drowned before aid could reach him. The woman was the guesr of officers of the ship. Both accidents were in the North River, where the battleship fleet is anchored and where 23 men from the New Hampshire were drowned. The drowning of the Kansas seaman took place shortly after Sunday mid- night. The officers of the Kansas had been entertaining friends from shore, and among the visitors were three who were the guests of Ensign C. T. Black- burn, two young women, chaperoned by a third. With the ensign acting as their escort, the three took the cutter which made the midnight trip from the battleship to the landing at the foot of 1bith street, North River. Chaperon Falls Into Water, As the cutter came to a standstill alongside the float, Ensign Blackburn leaped out and assisted one of the young women to the float. Then he turned to assist the next in the party. This was the chaperon, and before the ensign could extend his hand to her she stepped from the cutter and, mistaking the deep shadow of the float for the float itself, went overboard. Flinging off his coat, the Ensign was after her in an instant. Edward Au- dette, the seaman whose station was in the stern of the cutter, was almost equally prompt in going to the rescue. While the woman was being liftefl on re ‘never has been,’’ says irs. Hel 1 Dalton, ‘and never will _ ‘® medicine to compare with Car- | aul. I suffered for years, and would ost smother to death. Med- ‘patchec me up for a while, but y “4 a ould get worse again. Finally ‘wanted me to try Car- es boogit me a bottle, and 1 ed it. It did me more good than all other medicines I had taken. I tea ‘many of my friends to end they all say they - benefited by its use.’’ Women’s Suits; beautifully tailored, semi-fitted styles; in black, nav and green thibet éloth and ‘gray mannish tweed ; 82-inch. coats, wit B) notch collar and revers; lined with fine grade satin; the skirts are the new tight models, with panel front and genes sides ; ‘all ‘1 sizes, 34 to 46; mehr low priced at.. spl 4. 75. Women’s smart semi-fitted Suits of black, navy and green broadcloth, diagonal worsted, gray mannish tweed and black and navy hairline worsted ; half-length coats, with collar of inlaid velvet, four-button, closing with self-covered or fancy bone buttons; skirts are.in the smart- est new “models, arranged in side cluster plaits or. gored tops with attached flounce. The best values we _— ever offered for..... Ss dues $22.50 Messaline Princess Dresses, in Gibson style, trimmed profusely with silk cord; yoke and collar of fine embroidered net, latest style Bishop sleeves, newest effect skirt with embroidered fold and pleats below; colors black, navy, brown, light blue, pink and rose. An exceptionally fine value for Women’s Tailored Suits, of smart mannish mixtures in gray and tan, and high lustrous br adeloth in black, navy and brown; short, jaunty coats; skirts panel plaited, gored or side plaited, or in clinging effect, : finished with deep band; sizes up to 51 bust. OE Suit, $49.75. pycellent values , Sa Ps Sige aes ha ape $29./9d ' Linoleum—A Great Sale! ‘Our New Linen Importations : A lucky underprice purchase several months ago now enables us to They include mafy novelties and new designs, made expressly for undersell the market! The assortment includes a big range of thé the Wm. Barr Co. and confined here exclusively. best patterns, in several grades of both Printed and Inlaid Lino: leums. We will lay all Linoleums purchased here tomorrow with- Pattern Tablecloths with round centers in pond lily, scroll; iris, grape vine, clover, spot.and hoily designs, for round tables:

; RE Fics + BLES ROE a Stele

Py erp 4 PPR Wile: Phy har eye peed 2. ak Sone te eee Se et inc a ’ ry lare wank and ailing, think b. ‘ted would mean to recover as ve ly and surely as did Mrs. Dalton. : ni will certainly do for you t it has done for thousands of with similar troubles. mec sine without merit could nm in such constant use and show i continued increase in sales, as Os done. Judge a medicine, | well as a wee, by success. Cardui This Dress, $29.75. =—

=

. “ \ ft m4 o } x A‘ inf thas bought health and hap- 5 to thousands of weak women.

out extra charge. to you that you can’t minute of that awful, That it MUST be cooled? ‘hat ye, “MUST have relief? ie ix of Oil of Winter- and other soothing in- ier nta an compoun ied only in D. D. very first drops STOP that aw- instant] y! first drops give you a feelin t somfor toa you wt not satevet oe Sg s, or perhaps years. - aaa word. on it as your local 1.00 or a Bae Deitle today. ‘er Or, . Bt. Louis. id Age?

board the tide.swept the two rescuers away from thé cutter. When Ensign Blackburn saw that his charge was safe he shouted an order for the life buoy to be thrown to him. As it splashed into the water near him, he seized the buoy and tried to put it over the shoulders of the seaman, whom the Ensign could see was in more need of the buoy than himself. At that mo- ment some sudden panic overcame Au- dette and he flung his arms around the Ensign. Blackburn, half drowned himself, struggled to free himself from the clasp and succeeded in breaking the seaman’s grip. A few strokes brought him to the life buoy, which was drifting away, and, recovering this, he struck out with it for the drowning seaman. Before he could reach him the man went under. The other drowning took place in the late afternoon yesterday from on board the hospital ship Solace. It was report- ed by Coroner Feinberg, who said that while he was on board that vessel for the purpose of arranging for the care of the bodies of members of the crew

q E Beautiful New Ribbons Linoleum, 2 yards wide; choice pat- terns of good quality; would be cheap at 65c; sale price, square yard Linoleum, 4 yards wide (inlaid fin- ish); in wood blocks and carpet pat- terns; very durable, as one color goes through to back; 95¢ value; on sale at, square yard Inlaid Linoleum, 2 yards wide; good quality; a splendid assortment of high-class patterns; our regular $1.25 value; at, square ~~ 5 e

Linoleum, 2 yards wide; with heavy enamel finish; pretty in effect nl sasting in sefvice; 75¢ qual- ity; per equare yay 2G Inlaid Linoleum, 2 yards wide; in tile effect; very desirable for the home or office; worth regularly $1.45 square yard; $1 y) 5 tomorrow Inlaid Linoleum, 2 yards wide; extra heavy quality; best grade made; in green and blue rubber tile effects; $1.65 value; sale — see tar Melorose Face Powder Resthively the most perfect pow- der | ; soft and velvety; **¥t ' right pecameiensen toy tla » De Ie Vievand thousands of indies of -68e BE Melorose Perfection Nail Polish, 39¢ oo

; comes in Jelly or oan S0c size, ag sticks;’’ fragrant . *e-Ff SE ee _ Vegetal! vioi and lilacs: ‘

svacertevensvesss GOOG

Menta

Page 8

A ander the direction of Wiliam A. Bvake, Somassiay pela. teehee aineis | T hous hold ean eke ties é 7 the New York: independent manager. | ence for its applause. . NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 4—In the] towns. Henry Dixéy was the star. He Was ‘The Nak Truth” is the work of small town elections hela throughout] 7 Aa * the State yesterday, the license element] Columbia Leads in ra called before the curtain at the end of and W. B:. Maxwell, : : Gocate Sapte won four towns from the no license} NEW YORK, Oct. pee yal Uni- tm ut Shes Agnes Emma|return they will live at 4034 Botanical B. ‘Arcata entertained in honor of Miss and Arthur William|avenue. Miss Gallenkamp is one of the} Hickey Monday evening at dinner at the second act and responded with @/ London playwrights. | coitmn, and Ain » prohibition adherents , , will take place Wednes-| active members of the Morning Choral} her home in Amherst place. orcnerartece wapentientin arena —— - er ee td Geremony will be per-] Club and one of the most popular girls . | : | a Steering ‘by the Rev. BH. H.jin Union Club circles. | ‘| Mrs. Samuel Capen has as her guests ee, he German Evangelical Church. PES te the Misses Marguerite and Elizabeth Wiride-clect is the hter of Mr.| The wedding of Miss May Biock,| Haynie of St. Paul and Miss Claire | Charles F. enkamp. The| daughter of Harry Allen Block of Web-| Houghton of Portland, Ore. | | . . : adi din : wi take place at their home,|ster, and Morgan Coggeshall, will take aes | | i : , | 42 Clevelan NOW F ' 4 oe naugh are located in their apartment, SPAN 7: Bee ; King’s highway and TAndell boulevard. |B && > 23 See all our garments in p ine the materials, the linings and work- : %, a manship, try them on and a note thete all aiaen $ bf trimmed, black or . Ge He yee nea: aime a weeg Tailored Dresses — Of e blue—all sizes ...... : ¥ | oS Senustdal euibeollery ruffle: _ some full length Coats of new novelty materials, excellently tailored in semi-fitted effects. These wes, _ Coats come to us at a decided discount and are eataeed Konak ant eee oftered tomorrow at a corresponding reduction.

swe & SVS Ga Vets eeA\ awe BARR, The engagement of Miss Corinne Es- tefl Lesueur and Archie I. Russell of

albatross, Long Coats — Full Farmington, Ill., has been announced. cae ada hareen'é mel- yn lar price ee ersey dress- The wedding will take place Oct. 10 , pe os alt PB ow . es, al] sizes 14 to 46 Black Cotton Taffetine Petticoats, with deep at the home of Capt. and Mrs. Le- and mixtures .. bust—cholce yah Eke ge Sto cy with rufie; sueur at Antlers, Ok. Capt. Lesueur All ol, $7.50 Voile Skirts.. .00 c quality, this saie.. P We Sell More Sweater Coats, Because Tatest FES od $3 Panama * einen Brassiere Bust Supporters; the style ‘that —w Secretary of State of*Mis- - See the Beautiful. Samples - We Are Giving en oa crosses in, the back and a: ajust ‘a corset rn 87.50 Suits we for selling at.§$25.00 i Pure linen tailored Wajists ront; made of exceélient grade material; neat | $37 So Suits we are selling at 10.50 | 1252 Aloo! Greatere et $8 | $4.50 Fine all-silk taffeta Waists, embroidery yoke and lace edge; 50c Miss Jeanette Grieve of Collinsville, | $35 Suits for extra large women ..$25 |. $2.00 All-Wool Sweaters at $2.23 quality; this sale aan Momma ot Cimes areos, gi = ““Tanering Waist” | The Season’s Newest Silks | HAIR GOODS SPECIALS 1000 Hair Clusters contracted for from a prominent hair IAL “A rg! 59c New Silk Shantungs AMERICAN AND FRENCH , «Ah DQ. & G. CORSETS New fancy-figured Silk mbisbaaan o7-in. wage importer at a special price, to reduce his hair stock. ; ; "he greatest values in Clusters ever known. Regula ] STARS HEAD’ NEW BILLS Every woman possessing a good rn Been King Frage 24 sito ayy from $2. 00 to $9.00, at prices about half; nearly all shades, AT ‘ ™ Sy . . eae in exceptionally fine quality, rich human ‘hair. COLUMBIA AND PRINCESS x, > figure likes to show it off to the white, old rose, Copenhagen [ 300 Hair Clusters; fine quality ete fs iY #X, _) best advantage, and this stylish and black; 59¢ value; Sale .. E | & 9 ee Price, ard hair on wire foundation; consists of exceptionall fing Sallie Fisher in Her Own Songs a 4 TAS new R. & G. model is designed ree : 8 puffs, wel? curied, as il- and Sees Y Chee and Mile. Mina Minar in : SNE Regae for that very purpose. It is made 85e and $1.25 New, Stylish Plaid Silks povy mad pean 98e; : 4 F I the most ef- | ? o bring out the attractive lines New plaid silks in rich up-to-date color- good range Of shades...... ective and pop- Apache Dances, a4 | . ciate) fioure. It has an ings and designs. Select stylish pat- § 400 Hair Clusters; from i0 to 22 puffs ular Clusters this Sallie Fisher, former prima donna Li a 49 t g iw pie t ie cia, Verne, gi ge “anges far beyond the of beautiful, glossy, real human season, containing from 15 to 28° star of “The Goddess of Liberty” ana ag extremély i0ng Skirt and Dack; and plaited 7 hair; on wire or weft foundation; uffs of extra quality human hair, “A: Stubborn Cinderella,” is the very Hi: made of coutil and espefially at- effects; for waists and full generous well-formed puffs n natural curls; a most complete pleasing topline attraction on thelM - iki tractive trimming; airs of ‘ene wee ee which can be range of the most needed shades; her success terd af ) ' ib : ‘ ew rerslan an resaeéen pl \ pleasure; 4 nd gq ali yo hese . yesterday afternoon and ii to 30— , ~~ $2.00 Clusters, and girge an early attend- evening, singing her own songs, was New Persian Silks, neat broche designs : ; with illuminated Dresden effecis that se TE OS art ancé to secure the best selection ample and well deserved. bi ae | ; Se nD) a are strictly new and de- " of shade; values $4.00 ss cond to Miss.Fisher in favor was ik sirable. suitable for | to $9.00; for 83 98, jiero, the piano accordionist, whose . n* || waists, suits and hats; $2.98 drt . NARA SY

musical. offering was so well liked value; Sale Price, ; that he was brought back time and CARMEN HAIR NETS—One FREE With Each Cluster 98c and Over.

again. Fred Warren and Al Blanch- - as ' . ce breote soperral oot ae Teel, Segre, | meeriaat Sale| 2c Breneer'| Se Sos asc Meakery | A) oo. ee aving Soap ot Dolis Scarfs Main Floor. weaters

O’Day, supported by H. 8 Northrup, Ma in the one-act play, “Cinders,” : Basement. : Basement. Third Floor. ’ ; ’ Main Floor. effectively, Bais 9 tO 10 A. mi. Weeneseey. ba: i ty A h will eae bi sale 100 pairs extra Hosiery, Tutemte® pore: nea wre 900 pearl cast 50¢ «= Silk ~—SséL iste Main Floor. will place on, sale | Scarfs — wit ang heavy wool-nap ‘ Socks, Ladies’ 35c Other features on the bfll are Ma- 200 French Joint- hemstitched _ bor- i. canes Fay Blankets: large 25¢ Cashmere | Sweaters; all col- | Buttons seconds; Lace Hosiery, 69¢ iad tan. oO ‘ 2 reena, Nevaro and Mareena, equilib- 500 cakes ; « to ed Dolls; fine der, and drawn! snort lengths 11-4 size: in gray,} Hostery, ‘Ladies’ | ors; sample gar- | all sizes from | Cashmere Hosiery, | quality | bisque; Swatch} with fancy bor-} 20¢ Lisle Hosiery, | ments of regular | smallest. to large | Ladies’ 40¢ Gauze Lisie ay gs 8 all : — rists; Sammy Burns and Alice Fulton a buyer ; com- ' . ' turnin heads; or plain centers; | pieces to sie € ew y Covert Coats, §$ 3.95 ene mpergrtiony aoe Mac |] men cin 9 | cari asin | wont atta ue | Engin cope] shige Wadno:| anthems ehle, | eae’ Shatin | cau snes | ice ane tee ‘i Se &1.CeS ; s. Jimmie Barry, | wort ) , , air / in their clever sketch, “At Hensfoot, O clock, till 10., Wednesday yard, day, a pair, Pp ) ednesday, card ? otce, . . Many 8 Zaned Corners;” Tyler and Burton, billed as , : a special. lot of 34inech Coats of plain and fancy the world’s best skaters, and the kin-|@ 3 ee ; in plain tailored and trimmed styles. me oe F | oS ade of all-wool coverts; actual $7:50 values. PARISIAN TOPLINER AT PRINCESS. ee sf Gn \ 4 s™, ™~ oN: Ta SN / ienu ine Pony Sit Bae Coats | | herrea EXTRA SPECIALS TO CROWD “OUR BASEMENT WEDNESDAY | Men's 5c sey c three Apache dances of characteristic Hose _ : oe. —— - Underwear t $3 5 00 d $39. 7 5 abandonment, is the headline offering ; a a of the mew Princess bill. Mlle. Minar : Fine rib. fl is a clever little dancer who would “be|® Main Floor. .

fleeced Lined ee much more pleasing in a } lsi Ladies’ fast i “uit yy ce - eee é Actual $55.00 and $60.00 Values. 2 wencrntiona Tt ee. eT! | | i ( Fs 6 YPog , : meen ohirts. and black, The Singing Four, a quartet of St. | , able reduction i in price, as such it is, is Louis girls, reveal pleasing voices, the seamless Hose; EXTRA! : EXTRA! mpl. y made with the view of stimulating fur busi- soprano being especially noteworthy, ana|M™m Tegular 10¢ | Cups and Saucers EXTRA! EXTRA! siccuith wiieieek; Wack eiedae : 3 . feral October, thereby attracting new their songs greatly pleased yesterday’s|M quality; Wed- {| of pure white Wash Bollere: No. 2) Ot Mops, lsree | deliers: exactly as illus- EXTRA! Meat or Food Chop- German china; all saa es ane sizes; made of pure | trated: suitable for bed Slop Jars (as itlus- per; good family gs; t ie ap" a . ; ‘i audiences, but their stage “‘business’’ is 4 : p to our. greatly enlarged First Floor Fur De nesday, Sor strictly firsts; sold size; made of solid cop- AA age tnd market and dining rooms; al! Fringe Teen tine will chop *,. e hoch Co as’ yet. a bit erude. Other features arti mn nt. ats of similarity would and will sell | regularly at $1.20 er; extra heavy; these § wiil outlast a cotton let ith bu ae ‘ g are Charlie Case, in his talk about 1 dozen; extra ‘spe- oilers will last a life- : times; | and fancy | lobes; reg- pid ATA A white: ariy end later in the season at $55.00 and $60.00. ‘father and the family;” Ed Blondell/ii eial for six cups | fime: sold all over for ; extra f— ular price $2.50; extra : ; $3.50; artes special (for h complete; worth | phone § special (for 1 day only), § g3.60; extra special, : and company, in “The Lost Boy;’’ “Ca-|@ and saucers, one day only) orders), —= poet fen. hese deme cee ene . 35¢ ~ $1.75 ~ 38c JN. 98 YW 98BC V ‘ Quartet; Thomas J. Keogh and Ruth Francis, in “The Ward feeler;”’ Ray- mond Hall, dancer, and Hall and Earl, comedy acrobats. > RM Weees ayre

AT OTHER HOUSES. i aa ¢ The three Valenteens, in their daring | 4 3 Ah eo Spend a few cents aerial casting act, and the Four Dixons, Careful, Wearful ; ! "4 hee , : ; who sing, dance, talk, walk a tight 2 “1 ae rope, perform acrobatic teats and eivelll] boy and girl proof Be to find a better butter a band concert, divide topline honors at 1° Sees | he Colonial this week. Oth fe | b ai 5 ‘ . . er Pearl Stevens one of tn orginal shoes that are built 6 Ae Risk a few cents to find out why so yhrist » a °c + More >. sketch, C. A’ Bradley, in a blacktace|||} @S tho’ each pair was | ee ie 4 by iter tay discriminating people~ ketch, with stories; Keif 4 Kit e Aig singers and danoers, and Al Gitleste and|||| the only pair to be o 3 prefer Meadow Gold to any other butter. his canine wonder. 4 . - ) We know you will never go back to or _— oe | The Plaza is drawing big houses and mace-— beer: dinary butter again. pleasing its audiences with a bright Slowly Made--Surely Good , vaudeville bill and interesting moving ) ROUND Y Rip 10 pictures. Special attention is directed , | 3 to the unobjectionable character of its) 3 ¢

offerings, in keeping with its high-class neighborhood. “THE NAKED TRUTH” PRODUCED Toronto Is Chosen for’ First Per-{ii] Up-to-now adult pyteited, money Tae h "wear. formance on This Side of. A dictionary with every pair, $s and up. London Play. | TORONTO, Ontario, Oct. 4—The first ction on this side of the ocean|ij}/ ....- - >-LIGHTED TRAINS. Ser sation Sane adie | p STREET AND ‘UNION STATION. - eee es

Page 9

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a YOU ARE! & «& _ Drawn for the Post-Dispatch by JEAN KNOTT |

; . : + a _ 4 58 : Yes, | Gufss be Suy uP Att THE Bate PLAYERS AND Re :

WOULD You PLAY FoR | 200000 A Stason ae, - ANS. wl... doing wonders for the game when : they gave permission to shoot the ball over any part of the line, instead of outside a five-yard limit. been shown in games that the ends and backs of the attack cannot get to the objective point as soon:as the defense ‘}and that this play is almost useless. The privilege of the quarterback to run through any part of the line has either not been taken advantage of, or it is. impossible to find a play to-fit the op- portunity. Neither has it revolutionized any back field arrangements or resulted in direct passing, as the rule. The on-side kick will doubtless be much more employed, later on, than in the earlier games; but even its, use is han- dicapped by the on-side line. . “The fiying tackle is still in existence, with a strong tendency on the part of the officials to overlook it. However, as it is necessary only at rare intervals, the rule was virtually a dead letter be- fore the season began. Forward Pass Hampered. ' | HE forward pass is the most im ‘portant variation from straight football that remains to the 110 attack. That this has beén restricted is shown in the rule compelling the pas- ser to be five yards back of the lina of scrimmage. Last year the runner could wmake a fake attack on the end and then, confusing the foe, pass the bal] if he so yj elected. Or he might continue carrying * 1 it, if he liked. No such tacties are pos- jsible this year and once the runner wash | passes that five-yard line, the attack On | must continue a direct one. Only a side -}or backward pass becomes possible, And the division of play into four quarters tustead of two halves! Well, iin idle | ask any of your coaching friends if you will be | think it was @ happy inspiration. As, wth |tar as humanity goes, the rule is fine, me commended; but . nia! rf 2 i i i : i = Ss

ey a ee Me 4 _ 1 - 7 r BS ae ia i Say fs . 8 tie _— 2 > os co a a fap Fee RK coy, HNN ae sie a: . = — 4 € 2. ; > @, oot Se { *. > 5, Ps : ats F200 Tages Ae ee ee Sih a oe me sae : — . Cate? See. ‘ oe 3 . ag? % ea - -. / oes f be Pom. a Tho ‘ x : re 4 h re . = x, w GB a Bi ER a EY pe Rae Me A ~ Sees aan 5 ‘ td ‘ Me iz ve 2 . . . 4 : be seleae Saat Pe. _ és . : es bea os . i i L EF Oe - ea are 0 Ee, err g : ra BRB. rs Sip* z % Pa i ae = » ¥ ‘ - i if gs. cod "sis But it has | UMPIRE RIGLER HELPS PIRATES Cardinals Have Received Many Bad Breaks, But Biggest Comes Monday. With the assistance of Umpires Rigler and Emsife and Dame Fortune, the Pirates of Pittsburg found it an easy matter in annexing the second game of the series of four with the Cardinals at League Park Monday, 5—2. Rigler has given some very peculiar decisions on the Vandeventer avenue lot this season, but the one he pulled_in waving Miller Huggins out at the plate in the fifth inning, after the “Rabbit” had fallen all over the pan, after colliding with Catcher Simon, was the most bare- faced piece of work by an indicator handler this’ season. That Rigler has been assigned as one of the umpires for the world’s series is a mystery to local. baseball fans. He hasn't earned the appoint- ment through his work in St. Louis. “Baldy” Emslie helped spoil the Cardinals’ chances when he called out Mike Mowrey in the opening inning during a rally. Mowrey hed forced Oakes, but Emsiie decided that it was a double play and killed two at a time. . i Manager Bresnahan showed “Bun- nie’ Hearn, his big left hander from the Wilson (Eastern Carolina League) team. He was found for 10 safeties. Bresnahan’s wide chuck to Koney in the opener got him off two runs te} the bad. Luck Was With Adams. Then Charley Adams, the hero of the 1909 World's series, had all kinds of luck. But eight hits are recorded against him. However, he was slam- med hard but the Pirates backed him up in fine style. Wagner, Miller, Leach and Carey, the last-named being from the South Bend (Central League) club, and subbing in left for Vin Campbell, turned catches and plays that would discourage any op- posing team. They were constantly getting in the way of Cardinal knocks. : Huggins was chased for disputing Rigler’s decision. After the game Miller told the Post-Dispatch that Rigler certainly hadn't seen the play but simply took a guess at it. To the fans it wasn't inability to see the play as it happened but simply malice towards the Cardinals. Broken Arm Likely to Keep Ad Wolgast Out of Fight Game CHICAGO, Oct. 4—Ad Wolgast, the lightweight champion, may never fight again. Am examination of the cham- pion’s left arm, which was broken in his fight with Tommy McFarland at Fond du Lac last week, was made yesterday. The arm was broken just below the el- bow and the attending physician said Wolgast will not be able to fight again for four months, and perhaps never be’\ abje to use the arm in hard fights again.

tacular, through attefnpts at open play. And @ premium has been placed on in- dividual effort. But these do not offset the loss o certainty which once marked the game of football. The hazards are now too numerous. Coach Cayou has bolstered up his team by adding a couple of players,from the dental department. If he would toss a manicure or two he would be ready to go at it tooth and nail. ie = i : rE fi

Bese 4 i x ¢ ‘ Sat ” C _ > © *

SERIES GAME Wednesday, Oct. 19, teams. Fifth game, Saturday, Oct. Chicago), at Chicago. of coin. League umpires, Sheridan and

WHEN AND WHERE WORLD’S © DATES OF GAMES. ' First game, Monday, Oct. 17, at’ Philadelphia. Second game, Tuesday, Oct. Third game, Thursday, Oct. 20, at Chicago. Fourth game, Friday, Oct. 21, at Chicago. cago to Philadelphia), at Philadelphia. Sixth game, Sunday, Oct. 23 (after fast Place of seventh game, if necessary, to be decided by toss National League umpires, O’Day and Rigler; American- S TAKE PLACE 18, at Philadelphia. on railroad going to Ohicago. 22 (after fast run from Chi- trip on train to ’ Connolly.

| Up and Down the Gridiron

Sewanee ran up the largest score of the season, to the present-time, in a game against Sewanee Military Acad- emy, Monday, tallying 58 points to the opposition’s 0. Warrensburg State Normal shut out Westminster College, Monday arfter- noon, scoring a touchdown and goal. Handlan’s Park wiTl be the scene of a scrimmii™ this afternoon between Ed Cochems’ Barns U. eleven and the Sol- dan High School team, & owen ee Central, Soldan, Yeatman and McKin- ley are all going ahead with their foot- ball teams. They will probably get to- gether in games before the season ends. Whether they are called interscholastic games or not will hardly bother the lads who play. Did somebody say that the reason Mepham and Watts were not in the Barnes lineup Saturday was that they were not up in their studies? Don’t think too deeply about this, especially if you have a cracked lip. Coach Cayou is expecting Halfback Wilson to report for practice, before the end of the season. Wilson is a splendid player and will fill in that back fleld vacancy left by the absence of Nipher. Wilson, however, may be protested on the ground of the one-year rule. It is stated that he played in one

nr Oor- NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs.’ Ww. L. Pct. Wi 48 .667 .669 Los 31833 SSEhe

5-10-1, Louis Z~-2. Bat- teries—Adams ate “Beige earn and Cincinnati 5-11 cago 8-7-1. Bat- teri uggs Rr tH pore a and e * Ph 2) 12-12-0, kl 0-4-3, mattedlon. aheoes and Moran; Bell and sg ew York 4-9-2, Boston 8-6-3. Bat- teriese—Wiltse, Ames, Crandall and _ Wiison; Brown and Rartfden. Tuesday's Sehedule. Pitts at St, Louis. ew ork at on. Chicago at Cinginnati. - sift

Hel

single individual bowled at an American Bowling Con- + sit game for St. Louis U. last year before he went over to Washington U. Where Yale, Harvard, Missouri and other institutions have about all the time they like for practice, Washing- ton’s football squad is lucky !f it is on the fleld and ready for work by & o'clock in the evening. Their work lasts fre quently far into dusk. Considering the handicaps the institution imposes on football men, it is something of a mir- acle that they accomplish anything at all. Too bad Zachritz is not eligible to play for St. Louis U. against Missouri. The MoKinley lad is going to be one of the good ones for Bender, this year. Yale coaches say the new game is apt to prove more dangerous than the old, although they profess to like many uf the new features introduced. East Illinois State Normal will play the Barnes University team at Hand- lan’s Park, next Saturday. Mepham and Wats will be in the backfield. enabling Magner to go back to his usual place at quarterback. This will give Cochems a back fleld that outclasses anything in town with Tyzzer working at full. Cochems has a good line, tog, and there is little doubt that Bdward B. will have all the teams in the city guessing, if he gets a chance at them. Mike Murphy thinks there are too many officials to the game, these days. If Mike had to work in one he would probably want the number trebled. Johnny Magner is a whole team in himself. Magner was captain of Cen- tral High’s team, three years ago,. and has turned out even better than he promised then. Big Brannon, who holds down tackle for Barnes, is one of the most formid- able men seen here since Abijah French left for the country never to return. Big “Bije’’ could knock over a barn if he hit it. And Brannon Is not far. be- hind him in strength. He is faster, and has much more agsressiveness in his make-up

ST, LOUIS SOON TO LOSE ITS BUSIEST TENPIN PROMOTER George Qualey, considered one of the best tenpin bowlers {i the country, has completed definite arrangements . to leave St. Louis for good a week from Saturday. He is going to New Mexico because of ill health and to accept an uffer to take charge of a good business preposition in that State. GQualey holds the world’s record for a game of _§tenpins, tournament, : rf We uf : i af! : 2 BENDER'S ELEVEN Kistner, a St. Mary’s Halfback, Promises to Hustle’ Other Candidates for Job. With five new men out, making the largest squad of the season, Coach Johnny Bender of the St. Louis Univer- sity football team, wore a broad smile Monday afternoon as he chased them up and down the field in a lively but not rough practice. The squad num- pered 31 men. The new members were Ed Mansur, P. Bray, EB. Cavanaugh, P.. Kistner and Arthur Knabb. No scrim- masé@ practice was engaged in Monday as cne or two-.of the boys were bruised from Saturday’s game with Cape Girar- deau and the idea was more to work the stiffness out and to get the boys more familiar with the signals. Of the newcomers Kistner showed up especially well. He was captain of St. Mary’s last year. He weighs 16 pounds, plaved halfback, and is as fast as light- ning. It is expected that when he catches on to the signals and plays, he will undoubtedly prove one of the fast- est men on Bender’s squad. It is expected that two more big men, Burns and Kehoe, will be out Tuesday. But even with all of this material that Bender now has.to pick from, he cannot afford to lose such players as Snyder of left-end fame, who was forced to go to bed Monday on account of illness. It is a fact that Snyder and Carroll are the only ones missing at present, but witkE these two men in the line up and witht the bunch of elegant material that Bender has to pick from now, he will not have to spend any sleepless nights worrying over his team. The next foe on the program is the Drury team. Last seafon St. Louis U. held the sack for Drury, but Bender is certainly not ex- pecting to do it this year. HYDE PARKS AND ORPHANS IN DOUBLE BILL SUNDAY The Hyde Parks and Orphan Boys clash in a double-header at South End Park next Sunday afternoon, starting at 2 o’clock. The same old rivalry exists between these clubs and some good baseball is almost sure to result. The Hyde Parks defeated the Orphans in the league race, but since then- Manager Sebastian has strengthened his team with Patton, Comstock, Kern, Jokerst and Metzker. Patton and Comstock wil] piteh for the Orphans ile Dale and Bernard will work for the Hyde Parks. sneer CHRONIC ULCERS INDICATE BAD BLOOD Where the blood is pureany wound or laceration of the flesh heals *‘ by first intention,’’ This is true be- cause nature has provided a constit- uent to the circulation known as Plasma, which joins and holds the place together until the fibres and tissues can permanently knit and interweave. Whenever the ulcer be- comes chronic it is because this healing quality of the blood has been impaired by some impurity in the circulation, and the place ains open, infecting all surrounding flesh, until the character of the cir- culation is changed. No Sore can heal where the blood is bad; be- cause the morbid impurities on which it thrives are constantly de- posited into it by the burdened cir- culation. Cleanse the blood and the sore will heal of its own accord, be- cause then its very source and foun- dation will have been destroyed. 5. S. S. cures Chronic Ulcers of ev kind for the one great reason that it. thoroughly purifies the blood. It goes into the circulation and re-

NEW STAR JOINS |

GIANTS AND YANKEES TO ' PLAY AT REGULAR PRICES NEW YORK, Oct. 4 ‘WNER JOHN T. BRUSH: of O the Giants and Owner Frank Farrell of the Yankees got together yesterday and decided to play the opening game of the New York championship series at the Polo Grounds, Thursday, Oct. 13. The next game will be played at the Hilltop, the day following. The teams. will play the third game at the Polo Grounds, Oct. 15, but will remain idle Oct. 17, the date for the opening of the world’s champion- ship series. The series w’'l end as soon as ore team wins four games. Umpire Billy Hvans of the Ameri- - can League and Umpire Billy Kiem of the National League will have charge of the ser'es. a i ied Man Whose Boot . Beat Yale Guest | of Friends Here

Victor Kennard, the former Harvard football player, who won the game for Yale, is stopping for a few days in this city. : Kennard’s beautiful -drép kick will long be remembered by the immense ort ch witnessed that game.. He was held out of the fray for some time and finally put in on purpose to perform the deed which he did so opportunely. With only a few more minutes to play he got into the game and, before. the New Haven boys realized what was do- ing, he had planted his boot behind the ball and sent it sailing over the bar fér the only points that were scored by either side during the entire game. Kennard, although still following the game with interest, has had to give up any active participation og account of business. No.2 | M.. l. I oe, given personal inspec- tion to the work- ing of M. 1. 8. T. on the humana system,and must . say that it en- tirely meets with my professional sanction. D. H. Looms

the Crimson team two years ago agaist | ly add a few more by post time, Otto Schwarz has re-entered the gam: and is one of the favorites. He will y with the M. A. C4 F. Moran of » tries in the century. The 220-yard swim has also | large entry. Teh are down to face starter in this event. A 50-yard dash 8 Fes ba ay se s -@ Your tailor either pushe the ladder of success, Q It depends on the tailor and the selection of th tailor depends on yourself. And on that selection dé all 5: * ‘7 Ty “i nik. : iP tess ment—whether youll ae “ favorable op mfa- vorable first. impression upon your fellow men. J @ Isn’t it strange that so many of our customers’ at-- tire makes good first im- pressions ? . ae MacCarthy-Evans- é V on Arx | Tailoring Co 810 Olive Street. Plone: Main 5176-18;

Greatest Nerve and Blood $ * as 2 £ ft. Re. 3 sm 3 Ses Pex ‘ 5 me S 33 : >. £ ra * +e ¢ rs So ° ¢ ' y rs Si Aa a No.2 oo Ps eS " = 2 “ee on a : , i J ty o eS % The P. O, is still

“type ¥ , . . x —? 4 ; “hie ae sepeate # nee ess , E ~* ts recetved the names of six of the best + dash peddlers in this event and will like Crystal Natatorium and Ed Homer of ; as : ; a ware s B ° A . . F (Ay 4 Picts 3 gv or m ia! eS HE a ie. Oe S +e Me AT ad PLS a as 3 : oe ue be? ef, 4 Soe “4 4 “a * > a € te ee ae, "ang se. > i: x ar ‘“ Central ‘ = J s r “just e

Page 10

% i OPP ghd ; a EAE a PTO R TE CHOY ACES It A AME Peat NNER RADON MRE naNERNTEN Re I OEE cm ay Pahe Sa ee ae nN e tes, oe N ft - i ae Ee Ce gh ae nae oa

“Axminster Rugs, $16.75 rt Le - washes OL OE NS RTI AT I SAE RE . n 33 eee oo: ree i : a are hg

Without question the strongest Rug values offered in this city in months—strictly high quality Axminster Rugs in the best makes— -all 9x12 size—an extensive assortment of new full - é yuri yard. || Te Linoleum, square 49e— _ ea h--good, practical patterns—50c to 65c values— pecday, While 475 yards last, per square yard......... eis den & beautiful floral & rich medallion patterns — effective color com- binations — Rugs 1 h. { A worth $25, We nesday......... - $35.00 Sisinitecs. Wilton Rugs—0x12........$26.75 $16.50 Seamless Brussels Rugs—9x12........$12.00 i800 Hartford Brussels Rugs—9x12........$10.75 00 Brussels Rugs—11.3x12.............. $14.75 32e—Two yards wide—138 clever patterns— Four yards wide—fancy tile & hardwood floor eeterns-~T50 values—Wednesday, square yard anemmmnt— 2A} ends & short lengths, running from 3 to 12 ie) quaint Oriental, -

ERAOUS EXTENDS A HEARTY WELCOME

TO ALL VISITORS TO THE CITY | ‘ Make this store your your headquarters while in St. Ti oaks deel f fis ty bund to come & go as you cheose—make use of- our telephones, our waiting, writing & rest rooms, check your parcels here without cost. Famous is one of America’s greatest Department Stores. A trip to St. Louis is incomplete without strolling through this great establishment—avail yourself of Wednesday’s mORNT ACES pear _ —they’ll make your trip highly profitable as well as a pleasure. ,

Over 50

‘Photo Special | f

..

This week-only we will make our artistic Mantello Plati- num Cabinets—in the new- est finish—mounted on im- porte regu'ar $3 value —per dozen FOR V.P WEEK cards —

(Studio, 5th Floor.) 4

4 f. Washes s “Sa Dresses -_ C anennemenesenemneinemaenianenammenest ieee '—-«- $2.60 Values for $1.35 | Practical Dresses for home wear—of per- - ales, ginghams & chambrays—buttoned _ down back, front or side—high or Dutch " neck—trimined in various ways with col- : | | ered piping & bias bands | =—Dresses that are worth | , $2.50—Wednesday, oa " _ ee ares -Women’s Princess Sipe - — te “or nainsook—dee flounces with two rows see # ee & under

Women’ s $1.25 Gowns, 88c ue : ear meek. extra & regular size gowns — of pover effects—embroidery & ematitched _TEeke oa y giao splendid gible Ds ober a bicésuawe 88¢ ’s Handmade French Chemises a8 = jhand- embroidered floral designs loped edge—

45¢ |

Raced Values Wednesday. :

~Men’s 35c and 50c.

Neckwear, 20c For Wednesday only we offer idl er lines of t shades & 86 differ- ént co or combinations, in- cluding mgreity grona, or bias stripes, 35c 50c is what Largest Distributers of Merchandise at Retail in Misasourt. PATHE i h “tl H \ jiuull He iT in yveatit iy 1} 1T tee sil il MH Wiha Waal {; | atl iiWAST: Hal Mie NIN a ASS Sil WE GIVE, REDEEM & GUARANTEE EAGLE STAMPS. Hi —actual $4.50 to

) ars Our Magnificent Wit [RESTAURANT $6 valies—tomor- row, choice of any at, pair. $5.00 to $6.

| ti | We serve (Hi

lighted.’”’ é (5th Floor.) i a delicious Table d’Hote dinner daily -frorh 11:30 a_m. to 2:30 p. m. for 40 ¢ents. Be sure to try it—you’ll be ‘‘dee- 25¢ | oo

aon es two-tone & Arabian colors. attractive new Fall patterns—12 to 75 aS bie of # kind — every pair fresh & $2.50 Reversible Tapestry 5 Cou Covers—eadh........ 65c to 75c Sash, Panel & Curtain Laces—yard........... 89c Reversible Scotch Madras Drapery— 45c Opaque Window $3.00 Double Door, Oak or main 9 Fancy Grills (wie Grills 3

.,

”

FAMOUS’ SEMI-ANNUAL “SILK SALE!

Continues tomorrow & all this week, offering values that bring you this geason’s most desirable silken fabrics at fractions of their true worth. Tremendous purchases from leading manufacturers, importers & jobbers, who turned to us to relieve them of their overstocks after completing this Fall’s shipments, can be thanked for this well-timed sale. Visitors should join with our local patrons in availing themselves of the substantial savings this opportune event presents. er to 25c Laces, 5c About ag yards in this lot—wide

oe 9 Floranne

_ yous. usually vane thi neckwear oF his AF geiong tye ea at Famous, choice a g ( Men’ s Autumn Salts ) - | {lo to $16.00 FALL COATS, SIl./o Superb examples of modern tailoring & Corsets 7 ad 9 5 ° skill—in a world of colors—browns Miw Balt aedalo.. are proclaimed the most popular & are of ebatihcaotion | Suns Sane ae here in all the new, rich & ruddy shadings & high bust—long hl ) | Bands =-wide lin- —grays in the light & dark effects, blues hip & back—finish- ) Toe cae Ce in the popular new shades & * Siiet pgs sa wile flct, Satan ' treatments—also the dressy pairs hose support- “eS , & Vaae n channen . plain blacks. The fabrics in- || | ers attached —all ag , & 26c laces, sit-in elude strictly all-wool cheviots sizes—$3.00 - values . soo rae, ‘great lot Wednesda one great lot— & cassimeres, diamond, zigzag J. Wednesday at, yard, & plaid weaves—also effective 1 f A 2 _new stripes & checks—the sta- “}F oe ee $1 Table Damask, 73c ple worsteds & self stripes & F “ $5 Table Sets, $3.85 All pure linen Irish silk mixtires are shown in a more comprehensive variety ) ae , Hemstitched Dam- Satin Damask— hes, V4 | a LL Yj : ask table sets; 2 yards wide— : : ; than ever. We invite you: to inspect this magnificent ap-: parel—prices range from $10.00 all pure linen; Raley Wiliguks silver bleached; 8-10 .size cloths; new striped & ; floral designs; to $40.00, with» hundreds of styles in each range—our with 1 doz. Nap- kins to match; $1.00 val- 13 ue; yard... C Oa 3

Exceptional values; Wednesday, at MISSES’ NEW FALL COATS AT $9.98 A LT RR EEA SR ART. RCT ST TL TT SIT, Of excellent quality rn hard 4 ished worsteds, coverts to length 4 Wane back—bod. lined with self materiale—severely plain +a trimmed—black, navy & tan—sizes 14, 16 & 18—coats that are expertly tailored & exceptional values—W ednesday, g 98 ' MISSES’ FALL SUITS AT $17.50 The verrety is extensive & includes this Fall's most fetching styles—of worsteds, fancy es, broa patie & all-wool mixtures— coats in the wanted lengths — throughout—gored, plaited plaited skirts—some trimmed with ba this season’s newest plain shades—also, black & navy, with bed 7 7 ey abd line stripes—sizes 14, 17. 5N)- ‘ special values, at. ee

tered in the superlative lines Ze Po2eIDoe ‘we are offering at Ns SAMPLE HOSIERY n the Carleton D. G. Co. The vari- 4INWaeeA | | ja ~ tion os Oy av yiondinpd nga p LR | aN Even though these warm, sultry days are ‘‘hanging on’”’ longer than the calendar in- wees i re tended, it will be only a very short time at best before you will turn to these mediwm- ys, Care weight, warmth- giving Coats for comfort. 300 of them are involved in this sale & they ve 500 to 750 Hosi 816 came to us at concessions that justify Wednesday’s rousing offering. Fifteen of this it Women's aed & ‘ootto “in quality a Autumn’s cleverest styles—full-length, 54 & 56 inch Coats—of serges, wales, worsteds, . ; ined as bamais eaameeta tweeds, gray worsteds & broadcloths—form-fitting & semi-fitting backs—most of them & quality seen only in the very best apparel. Had we bought them through the regular channels it would be necessary for us to retail thém at $15 & $16.50—Wed- $20 & $22.50 NEW FALL DRESSES, $13.50 Wednesday’s Dress offering points to sound economies. 240 Dresses are included—in this Au- tumn’s correct models, fea practically all the newest style ideas. Of serges, taffetas, the latest fashions—Dresses that are exceptio nally tailored & well worth $20 & ei 50—as a special offering for Wednesday, choice of any for. Women’ s New Autumn Suits—Special Values at t $22. 50 Suits s of superlative quality, designed to meet the needs of fastidious dressers. A wealth of new materials & styles from which to choose—inel uding broadcloths, serges, boucle, herringbones, effectivel al eff with slight roared ® ing—lined with peau de cygne or Skinner’s satin he newest appro “fs talering, quality & through goodneny, we 22; 50 know that you nes & Famous’ special price on Reg eens ot narnia eledabeen ewes eer

_ greatest efforts have been cen- $5.00 val- ue; set... 3,85

12-buttor length White Kid Gloves—imported to sell at $3.00 pair—o0 dozen in this lot—sizes 61% to 7 Vo—tomor- row at, pair, $1.43. A Women’ s Lindell Dog skin Gloves, $1 rhe ver + ig Dog $5 to $7.50 Waists, $3.15 A wealth of engaging styles— of splendid taffetas, silk mes- | salines, nets over silk, elegant’ Persian & striped novelties in a@ll sorts of combinations & plain colofs. Some with handsome net or shape,

Boys’ Combination Suits, $3:98 The biggest money’s worth of- fered in 8t Louis — Double- Breasted Coat & two pairs of Knickerbockers to match. Suits built for service—of heavy wool ‘cheviots & cassimeres, in gray & brown colorings—10 ‘dit. - sth aegis full linen ine izes 0 17 years—you will, hardly be able to equal them elsewhere under $5.50— Famous’ special price,

_ Women's samples of black cotton, 7 zed lisle Hose—black with alf-w hite feet, plain colors, laces nll sorts of novelty —actual 26¢c to ii "So Amp onpeee? pr

5 Value, Pr., $1.05 TT] ny wt |

oxbl guerant 1.3 r eke tdive> uiaed era cee froat & h or without Actual $65.00 to $7.50 values— Wednesday—choice for,

Fine, soft ¥ Hable Kia Gloves—5 00 to sell at &6c—all sizes—in black, tan, & Hose in a oe of navy, brown, red & . na eaeoae POI ocvecdceucel’ Maowelty & plain colors Soa waluee_Weaneaday ‘ 15¢ leah daly Min, Minti dite

$20 ieee

SEE NA OGLE LEO IIL iE = . - a PSs ah ’ Fe. ae , ; a: * me f ax ai iB Shes ye mS $ € 6 > ¢ 4 Silkk

vereteeenes

Page 11

Parade May Be Postponed ‘but ‘the Coliseum Event . Will Go Through, . PLANS COMPLETE if We: ther Prevents Pageant uesday Distinguished _ Visitors Will Wait. £

ss 7 5 ee a , ‘ BA +O ee t : : AND WHEN T0 SEE = j if Ses Market street, 6:55. 1 and Leffingwell avenues, and and Laclede avenues, 7:20. fand and Lucas avenues, 7:30. cas and Compton avenues, 7:40.* ashington and Jefferson ave- ts* PF" IGHTEENTH = street and on avenue, 8:10. yurth 2 and Washington 8. Wash- Coliseum entrance, Jefferson ave-

} and valorous knight errant as he ts “I wouldn't miss it for the world,” id the mysterious potentate in a " welled interview as he stopped to take asoline on his aeroplane flight from : ‘T have traveled this far for the sole ‘will be but one cause of regret , heavy rain shall be falling y night and that will be-that it d@ necessary to defer tho h of the Prophet and his

The week’s count of Post- « = 3 £ ‘ - , ; eats: Ree SL be - = ?. a ‘ ~ * ments preceding your coming a year ago was 15,397; this year, 16,624—a gain of 1287. The } week ’s count is 1597 more than that of the twa

A ae ee ee “~~ Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service.

PAGES 11—18. ST, LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4, 1910.—PART TWO. PA le GES 11—18.

=

ees \\ >> PAN: Ss

IT ALWAYS HAPPENS.

SS SS ASD +S wee eB SENSES

es ee oe: 62: ee Rea eg aa Bike om , : ae bite ‘ Rage: + e wrong she fi on her by her -surtroom, and at RE en rn a ree a BANK GLERK’S FEET Habitual to Corns and Callouses. Simple Remedy Given. The marble floors of banks play havoc with the feet ofsemployes of these .institutions. They constantly are victims of severest corns, cal- louses and bunions.° This is true also of all persons that do much standing or walking on unyielding surfaces in- eluding even the hardwood floors of our modern homes. For all foot ail- ments the following treatment is said to be the most effective known to science. Bathe the feet ten to fif- teen’ minutes in a basin of hot water in which two tablespoonfuls of Qalo- cide Compound has been dissolved. This, immediately draws out all sote- ness and shrinks the corn or callous so it ean be easily peeled off. The feet will feel most delightfully fresh and comfortable... It may be necessary to re-eat this for several nights for a codplete cure. This treatment is equally effective for bunions, ingrown nails, smelly, swéaty feet and tender, swollen feet. Calocide Compound is strictly a scientific preparation and well known to doctors. Any druggist has. it in stock or will quickly get it from his wholesale house. Twenty- five cents buys sufficient quantity to the worst feet in fine condition,

‘It is foolish to suffer when relief is obtained —ADY, (po. easily CLEVER WOMAN SPRINGFIELD TO CHECKS CAREER OF WOMAN Thiet g Bertha Mirgon Sad When She Learns Her Detector Js Not a Man. STOLE 2 POCKETBOOKS Refuses to Look Pleasant for the Rogues’ Gallery Photographer. The fact that after successfully dodg- ing the police for years she had been caught by another woman so perturbed Bertha Mirgon, professional pickpocket, that she could not accommodate the rogues’ gallery photographer at police headquarters when he requested her to look pleasant Tuesday morning. “To think that a woman was my un- doing,’® she sighed as she squinted at the camera. “I would never have taken her for a detective.”’ She was arrested at Sixth street and Washington avenue Monday afternoon after Miss Margaret McNulty, employed in one of ‘the department stores, had trailed her from the store to another nearby, where she saw her steal two purses from the handbag of an elderly woman, The prisoner gave her name as Rose Conway and when searched at central station the two stolen purses were found in her hand satchel. The victim of the robbery was Mrs. A..F. Miiler of 3671 Cleveland avenue, 6 years old. Watched Thief at Work. “T suspected this woman when I saw her approach a customer,’ said Miss McNulty. “She made a move as though she were going to open the woman’s handbag, and just as the woman swung around suddenly she turned on her heel and left'the store. I followed her, and at the other store I saw her open Mrs. Miller’s handbag while Mrs. Miller was looking at some laces.” The prisoner refused to talk to the police until John Shea, Bertillon expert, known as the Man with the Camera Eye, recognized her as Bertha Mirgon, whose record as a pickpocket includes wo convictions. She _has served sen- tences in Cleveland and Indianapolis. Bertha Mirgon, who is 26 years old, would be called good looking if it were not for the prominence of her teeth and the wide, space between the two upper front ‘ones. She is a decided brunette with flashing black eyes, oliye complex- ion and an abundance of raven hair. She wore a brown tailored gown and a costly black hat of the latest design. Sire looked not a bit like a thief, At roll call in the detective assembly room Tuesday she objected to being pa- raded before the men. “This is very embarrassing,”’ she sald when the detectives crowdéd about hér. “Quit that stalling, Bertha,” said Shea. “There are no purses in this crowd.”

Lockout to Include 500,000 Men. BERLIN, Oct. 4-—The negotiations which have been going with the object of preventing a lockout of the metal workers have up to the present failed. Nearly 100,000 men are affected in Ber- lin alone, while it is estimated that at least 600,000 throughout Germany will be turned out on Oct, 8. rena —— erence —_—_ —aor——— BIG FACTORY SALE PIANOS F, G, SMITH PIANO CO, 1115 OLIVE STREET, A. E.. WHITAKER, Mgr. Special Introductory Sale of Fine New Pianos for a Few Days Longer. Many Have Taken Advantage of It. Why Don’t You? FINE PIANOS AT. WAY-DOWN PRICES, Our new fall styles are now ready and a large shipment of them has just reached us from our factories. In order to intro- due them we have been instructed by our factories to inaugurate an introduction eale. Every new piano in our store at heavy reductions for a short time only. This is @ rare chance to get a fine new piano at a very reduced price. AMCKINE EVER OFFER D p B } i = . "Ray Pakage Re take tsmiee -seatha! Np LESS. r $150, $165, $185 for $300 and 3350 pianos. Beautiful walnut, oak and mahogany 05210, = $280 for $4060 and $425 high-~ rade new pianos in all the latest chi:loce esigns. $426, $845, $365) $390 for first-c’ .ss, highest grade, ew pianos. Regular piices , $450 $475, $500. on these, § US ‘ PIAN

$550 ED OB. them out at astonishingly low e need the room for new stock. were bargains. We can ew : nit one mahogany, one Closin rices. ou never mention war | a Two smal eo | rosewood, $35 an . Three large uprights, good tune, $65, $75 ang s ion aia tone uprights, $110, $1135, iradbury and Kimball makes. our bigh-¢rade uprights: fine cases dang "them out 9305, fig: fife and piss 6 cusa oh AnD PIANOS. 1 oie on : fn eplen eonaition:» pene for hall, church or wt are PLAYER PIANOS. ew ones at heavy reductions—§100 to e of the finest assortments in St.

ARE PIA . cheap; oniy two or three left; $10

to $s | Poe OBE | Ar aggell i train to follow Brookins.”’ , ST, LOUIS FLAT SEEMS TO BE OF Insistence of Illinois Officials’ on Contract Is the Stum- bling Block. ; FAVOR IS ‘RECALLED Local Club Changed Dates ‘in Spring, So as Not to Conflict With Fair, The Springfield-St. “Louis flight by Walter Brookins which was to open the aviation meet at Kinloch Park Satur- day may have to be abandoned, ow- ing to the insistence of the Illinois State Board of Agriculture upon the letter of a contract with the Wright brothers, conferring upon the board con- trol of aeroplane flights- within 50 miles of Springfield until Monday. “A dog-in-the-manger attitude,” was the phrase used by members of the St. Louis Aero Club Tuesday to describe the position of the Springfield officials. St. Louis Recalls Favor. The following telegram was sent by the St. Louis Aero Club Tuesday to the. officials of the fair and to the Spring- field Commercial Club: After consultation last May with Roy Knabenshue, Wright manager, the Aero Club of St. Louis withdrew its original dates of Oct. 1 60 8 to avoid conflict with your state fair. Should you permit Brookins to fly from Springfield Saturday you will do no more than return the consid- eration. “i Spearman Lewis: of the Aero Club said Tuesday that he expected during the day a telegram from Knabenshue, cancelling the Springfield-St. Louis flight. This he would be able to do, as no contract for the event was made. Pressure Brought to Bear. ‘Pressure ig being brought to bear,” said Lewis, “through the Springfield Commercial Club, the Springfield news- papers and the Chicago & Alton Rail- road, which offered to supply a special * If the young aviator does not come to St. Louis by aeroplane he will come Saturday by train, the St. Louis Aero i... promises, and fly at the Kinloch Park grounds. He is. at present in Washington, Pa. The Wright contracts name no individual flyers, and providé only for a certain number of aviators, The meet will open with five Wright flyers and Alexander Ogilvie, an En- glish avir* ife attractions. Le bianc is pected Sunday or Monday. with his Bleriot machine, with which he is oxpected to make the first mono- plane flights ever essayed in the Mid- die West. , SWISS AERO CLUB LEADER ON WAY TO BALLOON RACES HERE Holder of Duration Record Ex- pects Many Entries in New York to St. Louis Flight. By Leased Wire From ‘the New York Bureau to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—Col. Theo- dore Schaeck, presideng of the Swiss Aero Club, has -arriv@ here on the Prinz Frederich fihelm and will take part in the int@rnational balloon race which starts from St. Louis, Oct. § He is the oldest active balloonist and holds the record for duration, having remained in the air 73 hours. In the Holland House last night Col. Schaeck said he was prepared to remain in the air 100 hours this time: He brought with him an assistant, Paul Armbruster. Col. Schaeck spoke with much in- terest about the prize the New York Worla and the Post-Dispatch offers for a flight between New York and St. Louis. He approved the méthod employed by these newspapers to de- velop aviation. He thought some for- eign aviators coming over for the. in- ternational meet would enter the $30,000 prize contest, WITHDRAWS FROM AERO CONTEST Radley Will Not Attempt Chica- go-New York Flight. CHICAGO, Oct. 4—James Radley, the only foreign aviator who had entered

New York Times, will not fly. Tele- grams from him this morning directed that hie name be taken from the entry list because of his inability to get his Bleriot menoplane in Chicago on time, Rain prevented preliminary flights at the aviation grounds today BAVARIANS HONOR POLLARD FOR TEMPERANCE REFORMS AUGSBURG, Bavaria, Oct. 4—The National Temperance Convention, in session here, gave one day to honor- ing Judge William Jefferson Pollard of St. Louls, whose system of reform- ing inebriates will be introduced into Germany. Last year the Internation- al Anti-Aleoholic Congress adopted «a Geciaration in favor of the enforce- ment of the Pollard system, which places drunkards on probation on their taking the pledge. Reports submitted today indfeate « very considerable growth in temper-

f

mated, have fallen off 20 per cent fn

arce. The excise receipts, it is esti- two years, | AE entiey etn en ~ the Chicago-New York air race for the |- re /ABITATOR'S DEATH CAUSES RIOT Anti-Clericals Gather and Shout: | DUSKY VEILED PHOPHET DELAYED .

Rain Postpones Negroes Fete in True Reformers’ Hall. The African. Veiled Prophet was pow- erfully exasperated by the rain Monday night. He anticipated to reign over his dusky court of love and honor at True Reformers’ Hall, but he would not risk letting the downfall disorder his royal robes or melt his pasteboard crown. No, sir. So his sable subjects awaited his com- wing in vain and the feat of painting gloom upon gloom was accomplished by their disappointment. At last, word came frem His Highness that the fes- tivities would be postponed until Oct. 7 hearest competitors added together, : “* “Down With. Priests!” LISBON, Oct. 4—Prof. Bomberda, the Republican deputy and aunti-clerical, who was shot by an army lieutenant, died today. News of the death soon circulat- ed and a crowd of anti-clericels assem- bled near the professor's home az@ shouted: “Déwn with the priests!” ' At Oporto, the news caused a violent collision between the factions.

LISBON, Oct. 4—Prof. Bombarda, & Republican. deputy and militant antt- clerical, was shot and .dangerously wounded yesterday by an army lieuten- ant, who was formerly a patient Bombarda’s Hospital.

Former Patient Shoots Hospital Head, Bt F - : if Good-By to’ Stomach Troubles

Here Is a Simple Remedy Any Drug Store Can Mix . A Simple Home Recipe That Is Said to Be a Sure Way - to Overcome Indigestion and Chronic Constipation. Here is a recipe which many claim to be an absolute God-send to people with weak stomachs, who cannot eat : meal without distressing after-ef- ects: . Buy 3% ounces Essence of Pepsin, 1% ounce Cascara Aromatic and a 1- ounce .bottle of Compola. Be sure you get Compola in the original bottle with seal unbroken, so as to get its full strength, as the genuine is put up. only in sealed 1-ounce bottles. Have your druggist put,the Essence of Pepsin and the Cascara Aromatic in a 6-ounce bottle. Then you can add the Compola at home; mix thor- oughly, and the remedy is ready for use. Shake well before taking. Adults, 1 teaspoonful after each meal; chil- dren, 4% to % teaspoonful. Should

your druggist be out of any of these ingredients—just remind him that his wholesaler can supply him. This simple home reci us so strongly recommended that we believe it is worth a trial by any one who suffers from constipation, indi- stion, sour stomach, belching gas, iliousness, headache and other re- sults of poor digestion. | It’s a big thing to be able to eat heartily with a splendid appetite and digest your food féctly with ne isagreeable after-effects, Probab! fully 90 per cent of all chronic ail- ments is caused by stomach troubles. And we are aaetendBag ing borg. readers by this thoroughly effective but mi and inexpensive home remedy.—ADY.

Eee _ ~ - PO ee eR er eng cael ee te

prices, ments; Raincoat, Coats. of these garments during this Sire ott

LM ONE st CL, we Women's Cravenette and Silk Rubberized Gar- Women’s mannish effect Iinglish and French Slip-on Coats, made up ‘in latest styles. For- mer price $25.00; sale price. ..+.+. eee eevee wes A Goodyear Combination Men’s Overcoat and at the former price, price now |) ee ee ee Men's double-texture Silk and Canton Slip-on ‘ ee Former price $27.50 to $35.00; choice * a Gf cease Jos at... sc 6% aa he cbets +e beeen ; t ; SS Children’s garments as low as $1.50. , es former price $12.50; A lifetime opportunity for yourself sacrifice OLIVE ST. Mail Orders Promptly Filled When Accompanied by Remittance. sale price now $22.50; and to secure one aad ae ALSO 704 WASHINGTON AV. ccc ag om — te - ET ecm mR pe THE OHIOAGO-SPRINGFIELD RECORD-BREAKING BIPLANE will fly st SPRINGFIELD, ILL, October 4th, 5th, 6th and 7th, during the Illinois State Fair Springfield, Illinois, and Return overthe - Syste | ; od * SS $2 Illinois corner Broadway and Salisbury Fait wer es over the sperma is ni eee, Be. a

een Traction (McKINLEY LINES) ee block north of W lows: 4:45 a. m., 6:45 a m., 8:46 a. m, 10 4:45 p. m. and 6:45 p. m; ie met ~ a e © + 2 5 © f : ' 4 as > 9.45 € % 4 + oF ay oe street, ; = 7) wee ; Pat Ps 2 ORE ‘git = + x Ay ead 4 4 si 5 — * Pao ae, ee. 8 eee Rs ai, fi ie ae ret + es ® 2 pee ony gx =

| iz i to their notice 4 £8 A ees f *% ‘ in. [ ? * oamatinate, ‘ P a = * : aot Tae « oe ye ; me ; Ra ’ Be : . - . ee "ts SE tk : " i . n COMPELLED TO LEAVE CHICAGO For the reason that we were not able to renew our lease. The entire stock, consisting of $62,000 worth of the latest Fall styles of Silk Raincoats and Cravenettes for men, . women and children, has been shipped to our store at 511 Olive St., and in order to display this gigantic stock we were compelled to rent an additional store temporarily at 704 Washington avenue, and from these two stores the entire stock will be sold at 45 cents on the dollar. Never before‘in the history of St. Louis have the people had an opportunity to take advantage of such a sale and such $8.50) =~ 9019]

Page 12

ee ‘State per session? How much will St. f. Bave to pay if the amendment is adopted? EE ae sen: RATES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. . VOB. nee cevereeseeears 5. 00 ; ‘y, ‘ae YOO. .cecvcvceses 3.00 eeeveervreevereeereeeer een ee 2 by 1B nae order, express ters

onze, boar, Dane

=

; : AS fee, poate! 4H, « §fsic= jdehaNbh Medd A BUM AMZ MLZ shld. AdltZ, A:

a3 we Fe sige

will just hang there and siss until some- one in the house turns off the switch. Mrs. Matthews has 455 chickens, and they laugh every time they fly up on the roost.—-Linneus (Mo.) Bulletin. Mr. Murphy had just lost the first game on the toss of a coin. “That's nothing,” he said. “Wait un- net DESIGN FOR A RACING AUTOMOBILE.

peal 6 cut 3 ERMAN.— ween Wy

Page 13

- : 24 ae Raa einige Cpanel Ek ROR Be Retin Ste Jeet C CS ee ee ee eae Whee ar Bee ot, era ae hia: ee Poi wo ee ; Teas %, eae at ee toes : i sioeey = os oS :% ge - | oF 7 e Seek. 2 = y= R. WRITES: “I was introduced to. L, I, WRITHS: “T was'engaged to — = & my right is going. I guesé I must have = ey a young lady and asked leave to a girl and was to have been mar- {| — B ¢ hurt it sleeping en it so constant.” call. She granted permission. The last/ried this month We had.a little talk — ae ; but gee! how she “Come over here to the light.” | ete time I called I asked if I could call/ about the high cost of living and high ® screeches it. She| Mrs. Bonham obeyed the doctor, who | steadily, She said she would let mejrents, and she. became angry and gave * i oe, __ | extracted a silver instrument from his 6G A.M NEYT MORNING a know, but I have not heard from her/| me back my ring. What shall I do?” 2 t, Zulu. I heard | pocket case, a pyramida] tube or slen- |, a since. My friénds tell me I asked her} fr the young lady becdme so upset = der lengthened funnel. He thrust the} “== : ae a too soon. What do you think?’’ over a Mttle discussion of finances be- —— point of this in first one ear and then | v4EY ) ) If you have not heard from the young | fore marriage it is just as well your | the other, saying “Um!" and “Ah!” at ‘ ee oT lady I fear she does not wish you to/ engagement was broken. She probably fi intervals. His brow was heavily cor- é Op In the Air Droblem call steadily. Why not call upon her/ would have made a most unreasonable a | rugated and his iips set in a hard line. ; ¢ a casually and see how she receives | wire a “Tym ! Ah ! ) Just . . + . . Ld . you oe mibineemphraxi. 1 san tr that. Mian wext! D oor bai aay narptoicder ne ahaa vy By tek wove PRR NTS Be bee What nonsense! Inside of a week I'll } A utes. When they ascended the next day he asked the anaes he akc ys is cosas ak ene ant so aed with @ “anything? You'll pay me anything?” | eggs under one, as she is firmly con-| erect and inhale still more deeply, al- ee til all the air in the lungs is oe fe ; “Yes, if I stay cured.” - vinced that a dozen would be fatal to/jiowing the ribs to expand ta the full. a ne he ‘eshte: eae ' Ry : gee = “Then will you please make Lulu/ the hatch, for “there might be twins.”| winally, stand quite erect, throwing | *~>* le are ." a “ ae 2 ‘anal rt : Bears the Signature oe = ae marry me?” ‘ . In vain you argue that the twin habit LT Bata anghinn's ne aes Relax every (f Re Mrs. Bonham’s laughter was near bys | unfortunately does not attach to fowl ~. : OG, . : 2 | ae teria. “Make her marry you? Why,/_ 11 is the cheeks or there- will be Overfatness Condemned muscle while this is going on. Imagine ,, . I couldn’t prevent her from marrying | trouble, sure. Fat, or even fattish, women readers | that you are taking in energy through : ae 3 you if I took her to Burope for 10} German storekeepers make {t a| who want to be in the mode this year the soles of the feet, through the skin, ¥ ST : ee years.” practice toireturn a trifle to good cus-| must understand that the demand 1s for | through every part, while this t» going A a AS o oe He turned to Lulu for confirmation, |/;omers “for luck,” and few Germans| nes, ome Oa and govern themselves mn Pn _— pepe reget mag . hea aie ' = ” , : according!ty. » , naus ve @ saying: * ~ om * Now tell me what you ald?” La te ay Ae ee ree care iz] __ That means OFF with the ft. I has | who breathes through bie Sones.” ‘Thay In Use For Over SO Years. ; ‘ become a duty. Many are trying exer- ‘ oh = “Just boiled the wax out of YOUT/ supposed to insure good fortune; but sien ob. diction; bath w& es i they mean by this, who can (apparently) take THE CENTAUR COMPANY, YY HURRAY GTREET, HEWvoRnecrTy = Fes when you wish a German Nimrod} yim and these methods too slow and un-| ‘7 OF #bsorb energy in this manner while 7 good luck he would as llef knock you} reiabic. The cheapest and safest way lying down, relaxed and breathing. cniuninalii = e é | down, being convinced that the mer@/ to get in form for the Dirgctoire mode : 4 ee eee eer cet ee aaa aise ee! . wish will “bedevil his gun” and be teause all -the game to escape ry ™ . |him. That this foolish superstition is ? bain quite universal in the ae ae se N, to be addressed by strangers or give : ~~, audiences on days when he goes « > & ers” have spoiled many a day's shoot- » —. : ” Pgs kanes }more of their “good juck. es pene * ExT—sootoh : ; 4 ey Pk oat Ce Be Es Rees sare : z , | pemeweit tae gh ee Ps pe ey et ‘ - , ce SE eae Eee ghd Fe y ds ORS = mC FE PPD he eee 5 i ee Mies: an ie: Fs MA om ins ; in ae f : a 5: es oe Pe “, e oe oe ‘ or eh wer oe of ‘ah ran. - % ‘ his ae teahos SLE ee Sins es 2 ee re é bre oe eo wae c be : en Re 6 gen g i ae pe ee ; Bas i ae ae ; ay se —_ . i dt ee i sais es . i a co i i: —e : ae r ee ° wae - nema ee pha . > > “Wea.

Page 14

nm ‘lane de my aati aB né era in-1 the age of ner: vam residence, 3334 Second om rest yg vet. 2. ‘™., thence . "O60 FF , llows NW-—Entered into rest Mon- +4 ad be 5 Si Wet > resi- ughes, 2014 be sis th on. Mie gy he 8: ig “ag m., to . thence to Gaivas? Come: c 'N—Entered into rest on Sun- 4 Oct. 2, 1910, at Chicago, Michael beloved son 0 Mrs. B. ‘brother of Matthew Brown, rnard Coffee, Mrs. Frank [ Moore and Mrs. James O'Neil. wie Wonctei wil] take place from the Yesidence of his sister, Mrs. Frank ¥ pm eae a & Maffitt avenue, Wednes- { | Right reserved to ‘amount paid. ions or or m t ruggist our agent. ein Fe ERE SESE oy Except the following tg Wanted, fret Binney ‘for rent, City, ‘per _ Ralnaliaigs B irietsces Property..... Medical netic Healing, : aS em In maples ae: Obit *\ ~rhgen ser ood NO DVERTIS LINE. DRUG SsTORES—11:30 9:00 p. m. Saturday. 10 DP. m, meeereey: {gent iar zeit me toe or reject, rh nas pal per line s of seoneaent line pee hon MENT CHARGED | FOR LESS AMOUNT THAN 10c PER CLOSING HOUR

oor “rotan complaints to vers. 5 days.

° terned’ ney send- 3 OE EE Le eee eee - 3 lines ioe *e*ne ef oo : " ne ante daily, daily, a m, a mm,

‘ 8:30 o'clock a. m., to . me; * Matthew's

Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. (c) 'S NS—Entered eee ‘rest on Tues- ag : 4, 1910, at 8:45 a. m., Cath- ne Burns, Diioted mother of Burns and Julia Burns 4 nefal ‘trom the family neat - igi ay Buehanan street, of h aa AM will be given. BUSHY—Entered into rest on Mon- J Busby Mrs. John Collins, Ag leher and Mrs. William ag ‘Srandmother of. John Col- 1 will take place from res- ore T40 Franklin. avénue, on ay, Oct. 6, at 2:30 y. m., to Calvary Cemetery. Frienfs are re- spectfully invite (c) Entered into rest en Mon- 10, at 10:30 m., ominick Cuneo, beloved husband line Cuneo, beloved father sere Kate Copra and Mrs. Mary Sy - : og neral will take place from the : ane residence, 1811 Sane e ave- , is . Charles “Bi Oct. 6, at 2 p. m.. .. Bt. aries orromeo’ rs Church, fe enery, meperery: Friends are respect! lly invited. tt was a member of Socie-. Unione E. Fratellanza er c) y, Oct. 2, 1910, at 9 A. Gate, wite of son _ Wean athedra! sien 34 ™., (3), ent Calvary Cemetery. dearhy beloved and Sadie Gould lace from 0 Kennerly aoe 2S 2 terment at Calvary Ceme- y. Friends inyited to attend. (c2) Died, Tuesday, Oct. 4, 1910, 0 a. m., Arthur Grupe, be- ole son of William H. Grupe and marie Grupe (nee Hinze). me nora notice later. (c) : t—Entered:into rest werd 2, 1910, at 2:40 p. m., Adrifin ’ iogane, son of Edward a and Anna ogane, brother of Mrs. rles Hofmeister, Mrs. Walter rs. Robert Wurtz, Edward nid Charles, Ethel and Audrey Same. atti ragelpt, Reward it Fe:

—Lost, “Monday, Fe one Pomp meter ce) ny a $5 and $1 bill, ray = West End to Page car to gas $10. Saturday. at Grand- Leader; name on ¢nvelope, with return card 4563 war n Broadway car Sunday. Aggy ond lease r

1 to C. wou, 507 58. way,

Rutger; ; reward. brown alligator; ent’s gold watch chain, round gold lock- initials M. B.: gold pin. ruby prayer acc ey ti Address Mrs. Lane 124 N w= Hod silver purge, on Park evening. Reward at 3865 Fiad. 3 mesh: Jefferson av., between Potomac and Miami: liberal re- Wagner, 2615A Potomac. containing money and live car: return to Miss 3697A Olive, for reward. Lost: matrix turquoise Benepe washstand; liberal reward, 8489

car. Sunday ev

lady’s hand satchel, Sun- bout 10:50. on Broadway thro ugh car; aa cos bill: liberal av reward, fieturn

upper a to 3921 B air

lady’s silver watch, a oe coin on fob; initials on case. or- gan; reward.

FOUND

of Gottfried the late Mary Bulling), and brother-in-law CLASSPIN—Found: 1902, BAG—Found, eri Mablewoo. car. Call $063

high school; January, in 4500 block. Call 4510 N. Broad- way.

esidence, 2029 ew Sst (c2) Oct. 3, father of Mrs. place Wednes- Interment m., Charles V. rief illness, at 4 months ‘and DLOG—Found; MONE Y—Found, rr West End qrcights: WATCH—Found: gold; on a av.; i Ser SUNBURST— large has Bernard. Apply at 4427 Cote Brilijan

ise name __ owner prove and pay costs. 6747

in case. Call 1111 N. Gra

A a FOUND ay “POLic POCKET al mec, gaat Awaiting owner, OOK—Found, Grand ye Louisiana. Second District. HANDBAG—Found, front of Union Station. tele: Central District. front 1820 Wash ourth District. ef hall, Awaiting Grand. Awalitin Daltin and T eau Awaiting owner. Seventh District. _ Coming Events

(nee Motzer), Tourville, (nee

Lorance (nee 9 5, at 2 and tend. (c) ‘even ing. and dance, oe ATTEND. public. weadin rand av., Saturd ah sum’s Hall, 1412 N. . ¢

Personal

Michael PERSONAL

Weilmen- toll (nee Wag- of Mary This and 25 days. residence, 700 Berpprares or toy deg! machines. PERSONA L—Wanted. 7:45 p. m. Sunday. Newstead. - Requisite amount must accompany orders by mail. PERSONAL—Wanted. names and ” pabbbenes Rate lic r line, f mimimum 80c. 80c. Louis wno are building of boys in 8st. Address (2) Box _ L-107,

Post- -Dispat ch. address of persons who saw man hurt on Grand av. about R. R. Cease, 2810 N.

2 gt rth Fores friends invited (c2) p. m., after a PrRSONAL— Would = pera eOr. like to know the ad- alias Voss or of Minnie Blythe. please Anyone knowing same, ost-Dispatch. ADOPTION dress Box R-69, .

lace ues- a. Jo- dear mother of dear randmother. at FOR ADOPTION—Finé healthy babies. 2007 Park ADOPTION—Wanted to adopt or Post-Dis a bright, time: aaa 914 Dr. Vanderbeck. av

Ay baby : to 4 years old, with watt Box R-7, Post- -Dispatch. 2) I anted, for adoption, a nt 2 to 3 ie ay old; ‘good home. Box Oo abOP ToN— anted, good family or couple who would like the company of pretty boy for an _ indefinite 2 years old; compensation is right. Address F. Biaine, Grand av. ’

boy N,

nd 19 daya. will be Employment Wanted

rs: please rr MALE

ter nville and Wiskebuts (Miss. ) please copy. (2) —Entered ete ond Oct. F. A. RYAN FLORAL CO. Tyler 1768. 1435 St. Louis av. Central 5357.

at 8: a. Mar ict of John "Slahousr, sis- chael D. Shea and our dear take ee ay Oct. 5, at 8:30 fam ly residence, 5046 Ride @ 1 - ark’s Church, ne to Calvary: eres y. De- mber of the ‘ome: 1's. , Cal Rollo. Order. of Forest- ga ip on Court, No. 651.- (c2) APHI reg into rest on Mon: ' ores oO e

manufacturin qualifications anc ae “ah CREDIT MAN—Wtd drug house; state oily Pos ersence, age ae salary

apply; month: write Bailey & } ha, Neb., or call J. P. Brien, care oO’ Brien- Worathen Dental Supply Co., St. Louis, Mo, DISHWASHER Wtd.—2100 N. Broadway. DISHWASHER Wtd.—Man. 4020 8S. Broad- way. DISHWASHER £Wtd.—Man, Lunchroom, 611 Pine st, wistWASHER Wtd.—Experienced man, once. °310 Clark av. DISHWASHER Wtd.—Also_ houseman and kitchen man. Missouri Baptist Satita- rium, 919 N. Taylor. DiISTRIBUTERS Wtd.—For pamphlets. Louis Bill Posting Co., 631 8S. 6th. DRAFTSMAN Wtd.—One experienced in gas bench construction preferred; call between 12 and 1 Wednesday. Evens & Howard nb Brick Co.. 920 Market st. (c) DRIVER Wtd.-—To drive dirt wagon; board furnished 3022 Magazine. (c)

for Allen’s

at (c)

St. (Cc)

Lawton. {c) M EN wer At Gravois and Potomac. ckey. MEN. Wtd.~For cellar work. Deler and ford rd M d. Se with wa to make Hight i Siverics. He ia Mulerorise ‘o ; Wtd.—Two strong young men of gow character, not aprete “f work: suake’’'b rear. er ee Wtd.—2U, for condult work; new boiler Insane um: wages. Sulli- hp

in (cB)

M — a, to demonstrate adver- tising matter. Warehouse Penn and oa

irst-class. ple I Maplewood | , mM, * 5123 Walter av., Ma wood. Mar- AND td— © D STICKE For furniture factory. lith and Palm, r F. W. an FFIC Wtd.—To answer telephone. Olive. and Beauiiont sts.

OP TO —A ockeieel caaiaten operator. & Foster, Peoria, Ill. PACKERS Wtd.—Glass .and qu eens Eagie Supply Co., 2200 Chestnut. PAPER WENGEHG Wtd.—2, g00d, once... 2606 Slattery. PAPER “SANGERS Wtd.—Two; 2606 St. Louis ay. PASTE BOY Wtd.—Call 2d floor, call immediately. steady, sober Apply Ducker (c6)

at once,

hittier st., (c)

PEANUT HUSTLERS Weel —Twenty- ag

for tonight. Apply 114 Olive, up stairs. ah gn oy td, Po age to do patch- i 4748 Loulisian PLASTERERS Wtd.—Two, xtsar for Mon- : od c nin ne others need apply. Moberly, Mo.

erretr at. PASTRY COOK wos -—Colored. 41 in bl.. Kennilworth Hotel. ers and op- PHOTOGRAPHERS Wtd.—Call ai Bridge 1724L, 2629 vena) | to uis. PCRTER Wtd.—White. 1115 Union. PORTER Wtd.—Barber shop, 6109 Easton av PORTER Wa. —olored: married man; with small family; experience in + gg up printing office: give age, weight, height, where so employed in” first letter, x H- Lit. Post-Dispatch, (2) ‘PRESSMAN Wtd.—Job; firet- class wages to first-c'ass man; open shop. Box R-5é6, Post-Dispatch. PRINTER td.—All around, at once; wire at our expense, Union Banner, Car- lyle, ill. (c3) QUARRY MEN Wed. ‘3 beciaai as Bam- brick Bros., 5229 S$ (c6) QUARRYMEN Wtd. thon pase qua te Ee (c2)

Marcus av. and Natural Bri WUAKRMYMEN Wtd.—And hereon Appl Laclede rd. and Terminal belt. Big uarry Co. ROCK BREAKERS Wtd.—$1.75 r square. meee and North Market. . KF. He- ma (c2) Sc LESMEN bl ee well- ere to-h ; stra salary, agent ye : ee renits Bidg., |B

week and car fare. Apply between 8 ae hy p. m. and 6: Mineral Cla SAWYER it ay man with some ao viene at re sawing. Kregel 1 Casket C 1481 N. 18th st. {o) SHOVELERS ae TEAMS Wtd.— Apply at ua Montrose and Scott. avs. o3) SHOVELE Ss Wtd.— ednesday; . 22d and Hebert. Caroll Con, Co, SHOVELERS Wtd.—50; .25; 4300 Natural Brid rd. Carroll Con, Co. | SHOVELERS Wtd.—At Glasgow and North he 2 os. > Be day; money any = F. a Ton9

SHGVELENS Wid. —§0: highest wees to llth and Howard Pine. SODA MAN Wr. —For this pone derie Drue Co. Broadway and STENOGRAPHE ER law office; state salary wanted references, Driver, Osceola, Ark. (3) STOVE MAN Wtd.-—Must be experienced. Apply at once. 1104 Olive st. (c) STOCK REEPER Wtd.—Experienced in no- tions; references. .Apply at 1401 Wash- inton av. oe (ce) STOCK GLERK Wtd.—Apply at our Boland store, — and Locust. ree wore land and _ stationer (c adies’ coats;

at once. M. Bondi (c3) t __ 4334 Olive at. TAILORS Wtd.—To yw Saaton Talliorine Co.. 1624 OU TAILORS Wtd.—Ladies’ a

1719 Market. st.. St. Louis. (c8) BAKER Wtd.—Third hand. 6111 Garfield. BAKER Wtd.—First-class, on coffee cake, rye and cream bread. 27090 Clifton av. BAKER Wtd.—To make doughnuts. Apply Hill Grocery Co., 6th and Franklin. (c) ea Rae Wtd.—Third hand. 715 beapesger —" e)

DRIVER Wtd.—For i-horse ee J ‘delivery. Address with references, H-14 P.-D, DRIVER Wtd.—For bakery =e must be salesman; salary or commission; give references and telephone number. Box H- 192, Post-Dispatch. _ (c) DRUG CLERK Wtd.—xperienced; give __references, 3130 N. _ Grand, DHUG- CLERK | Wtd. —Junior; 2000 East Grand av. ENGINEER Wtd.—L licensed: month: references wanted. Post- Dispatch.

TARER Wtd.—Second hand, or a good third nd Apply 1512 Cass av (c) ERNE Wtd.—First- elasa. porter. Apply 4255 Olive BARBER Wtd.—Steady; $13 guaranteed. 6115 references. (3)

colored; ] rie $150 Box per R-94,

461 N. Boyle: onlv Austrians or otis TAILORS Wtd.—Or talloresses, to make coats and pas gg! come ready for work. 3925 Olive. i, J. Kribs, (c4) SRS “Wid. —Apply Grand av. and Bates st. Davies Contracting Co. (ct) TEAMS Wtd.—2 >. 4 months wert: day: Fruin & Cotnon. 20th and Cass. TEAMS Wtd.—25 teams: 4 months’ work: __per dav. Fruin & Coinon. 20th and Cass. (c®) TEAMS Wid. —Alley of Marcus and Cook. Bambrick Bros. (Re) B13

granite.

ts eme ’ : ’ . > bie J , wae 2 FPRA THA ut .

& ons open where you can while studyi our cinema of Salesama ing 'o SALESMEN Wtd. or land can seli contracta where high and the commissions are worth ioaee can or write 312 Navarre Bidg., 8. Mo. SA ALESMEN Wid.—Seil mplete wholesale prices to J hey nate in small eek: rial eabpauneins pen of success teen FF stock on rhet.

cash commissions adv le g N d 29 years. Best ition today. Business ulres- more bendie. Box M-79 ee SALESMAN td. pared to make absolutely i> tha be the best propo- sition ever offere ce d man to handie our bors jing Ap once for territory. Box z fee Sa ness co ity to to develop . 0 such; gc wie sumetaes 6

iS. fr d.--A oo to act first manager. No experionce. In P. newer = if you cati a salesm and ae wl ling to a compensation from the start. 308 Wain u

for v. " | [oes wala i seals ane Lam —— veryw tormen and conductors in service ; ges ; state age. A or “. reau. 512 Panama Wtd.—To am ‘barter best bers e apprentices write fo for eS particalare. Moler Zari Hetcwha L CLERKS Wee examinations Nov. 2; 8500 ¢ aration free; wri immediately, institute, Dep it. 196 Rochester TELEGRAP guarant ecs permanent ing pee pg oe ly wit egraph Co 102 N. 84, _SCHOOLS AND coLLeanaT NIGHT SCHOOL. ; a ry os oS E Bookkeepin shorthand, sw BR? penmanship. ag. ing, ae English, etc.; BRAUGHON’® PRACTICAL BUS COLLEGE. | ” oh 1600; _—-

~wrvw

HELP WANTED-FEMALE

Easton;: bring tools. BELLBOY Wtd.—-White, live at hotel. Ap- _ply National Hotel, East St. Louis. (c) BELLBOY Wtd. —Belcher Hotel, 4th and Lu-

ERRAND ag Ph —Ostrand Addressing Co., 56 Gay B (c) ERRAND BOY Wid —Apply 004 N. way.

Broad- (c) _ Magnolia. rs TEAMS Wtd.—$5; — have oye mo beds; 22d and Hebert. ___ Carroll Con. € Co. TEAMSTER Wtd.—to haul TEAMS Wea. —10; 50 oO-taes peg: 20 shovel-

cas ay,

GIRL—ESit, by neat colored, for general housework. Call or write 3309 Franklin. GIRL—Sit.. by first-class colored; housework in private family. .Call at 4228 Fairfax. GIRL—sit. wanted; neat, experienced, col- ored; in small fYat or apartment; no washing. 2609 Sarah.

EXPERT AIDS Wtd.—aArchitectura!l drafts- men, structural steel work draftsmen, elec- trica) draftsmen, mechanical draftsmen and sub-inspectors. A’ competitive examination will be held simultaneously at the navy yai ds, “om ee N. H.;: Boston, Mass. ; New Yor . Y.; Philadeiphia, Pa.;: Wash- i ‘ Va,; Charleston Ss. - New Orleans,.La.; Mare ] Wtd.—Experienced : colored. Usonia Hotel, King’s highway and c- Pherson. (*) BILL CLERK Wtd. —Young man, and as- sist in office. -Box R-64, Post-Dis. (4) age yg path Wtd.—Colored preferred. BELLBOY

wanted; willing § to assist doing porter work; references. Box GIRL--Sit. »sbv neat colored girl as chamber- maid.or housework: phone Bomont 2205L; 2252 Sentt.

Post-Dispatch. (2) good,

BLACKSMITH—Sit. experience; . all years Ji (2 wanted; around; new or repair work; age 32; state wages paid. Underwood, Stelvideo,

by direction of rd of Directors BOOK KEEPER—Sit. accountant, wanted; books to Keep in evenings; Box G-92, Post- Dispatch. (2)

e¢ Ma oot and Emil Ai hp actin re 19 Gas ota oO * nce, T618 Sid- ae

rest ae B nap ents, the “bualnegs of of gy fi e rm will liane So gi carried under the management of Harry . 5, |}attorney and counsellor at law. and a ev and SPECIAL NOTICE—To our friends and ell- we call attention ht Brot ree Knight nt attorn ineer. KNIG T BROS., Lost and H. good habits. BOOK KEEPER--Sit. curate at figures. BUUKKLEPER—SY. wanted; cashier or gen- eral office man; several years’ experience; Box. M-70, Post-Disvatch. (2) wanted as assistant; i 3 and ac-

knowledge of eis i oe 7 ox R-65

to the fact that BOY—Sit. wanted, for slactrio helper; wen one year’s experience. Box T-14, P.-D. (3)

hers, lawyers, the Knight, A on Ea ni mech nical Rialto Bldg. (c4) BOY Wtd.—To work BOY—S8it. BOY—Sit. in dr rug store; one Cherokee and California. wanted; 18; can do work of any kind; also drive. Write 6024 Fyler av. wanted by boy of 1§ to learn a trade, or any kind. of ork. 32 Mary.(4) véear’s experience,

Found

—S EO

ay, cCormick nha 4 ng Sees it te Gatvars ae. (ec) | LTH AUS -- lec Into i. na nry | erholt Fb %, and ¢ g@aret Nie- 5 im > oe father gr.. Florence haus, and Mrs. Wi Mam vil take place from the - Sheridan 4 s Church, hal Friends —— ee ee

-—s ——— IF YOU LOSE A will advertise it her i f fou 8-time ad ne age about every column, Your drnwatet our agent. Serene IF YOU u, Broadway. t «a Advertise the i ae the owner does not. THE LAW—Peopie wh articles are that the State oy ia strict in requiring th hrough ment ciidoun ¢ fails. are h rough HING 210-212 North claim check Reclaim it if Ce er ee find. lost -

—

a

. Hyver nd ay, ‘ord $i ot Park and Compton, ? white; ° Central ‘O79, setter female Ad. Chas.

ie a ares fa isan ott oad we

BUTLER Beaumont 1 CANDY MAK ER—German, for advancement. CARPENTER—Nonunion, must have ROTI at erences. CHAUF colored; some repairing; food Call Delmar 645; ask for M Filo CHA UFFEUR—SIt. cones driver; 799. reasonable salary. $514 CLERK-—Ssit. b ox R-17, Post-Dispatch. RK—Sit. wanted in railroad afties: by CLERK—£it. bv Cc LLECTOR—Sit. Ww bon COoOOK—Sit. wanted as York; it. reliable colored man, as but- ler in private family, willing. _—— (

fi tail bi h i $8 te ee a ne reta ouse, where he bas op unit Box T-151, Post- Be (3)

once; reasonable. J. H, Hollis, 520 West

CA RPE TER—Cabinet maker. ee Rn aneed. allround:; ‘ref by pp sterences. (2) wanted; co. ‘ew 4 years’ forte ae eve not afraid of wok li- wages $85. Telephone Mon- parc, ahd UR-—Sit. wanted; colored: rences: State license; do all repairing Central 4262, L. Wyne. J UR ate wanle

Franklin.

experienced grocery and sa- loon clerk.

intelligent young man, 28 years penman, rapi wel accurate at i ost-Dis ‘Ee (S$) yo ry position as receiving clerk = assistant in wholesale

house or dapartment store; five years’ ex- wa ey — reaso and nable. Box M-108, Post-D 2 Oo nied: Fy ns ref. ty) A Leck, ee references where last worked; steady worker; hy work Delma cook in dining E. A. Wood, r

second ear, or porter in barber shop. 8616 Cozens av. CUTTER-Sit. by first-class ladies"

ailor, re o (i epee “binders, wants a a steady. ‘position; “fast from New cases. Ad. can also t John Jackson, 1980" Olive at., Room 5, a. Soe. Titeeetae Poe sh yg 4 Box “i in + hae

wanted; first- to bring home; clean; . refer- HAND LAUNDRESS—Sit. ciass, colored: bundles work neatly done, promptly, ences, Bomont 1. HOUSEGIRLS —Sits. wanted by enor de housework; speak German. 2 HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted, ing house. 16 N. 11th. HOUSEWORK-—Sit. wanted; 3919A Finney. SE wanted by girl; no washing. Call 2404 N. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by German girl, English; to do general housework. Lyon st. HOUSEWOMAN-— Sit. wanted, for house- work, with 8-months-old baby more for home than wages, Call 2517 Minnesota, HOUSEK EEPER—Sit. wanted; experi- enced woman, with 6-year-old girl; children. no objection. HOUSEK EEPER—Sit. wanted; willing work- ' @er; reasonable wages. Mrs. Pauline, 3025 Thomas st. __ HOUSBGIRL-—First-class colored girl wants do housework in private er + r00d references. Phone Bomont 2100. Call Della. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. ee Lg lady’ with one child; reasonable wa more for Mrs Foster, 88 5 "took ky. OUSEWORK—Sit. wanted by competent housegirl, to work a few hours each day oF a i days each week. Box R-80, Past- -

girls to ravois. room-

aos

in small fam-

country Sth st. speaking 2824

home.

“from country, 8 years old, would like position; or general housework; can aye By erences. Phone. Bomont 1780. Oak's H nO ee ee Sit. wanted, by ‘\niddle- ed lady, light housekeeper or any fs of pleasant work; pleasant aatare fond of children. Box R-47, Post-Dis. LADY—Sit. wanted by acy. cleaning office or odeon. 2210 8S. 7th s LAUN RMSE White arecaleee work, wants bundles to bring home only. Bomont 1302. (2) LAUNDRESS-—Sit. by first-class colored: best references. _ Phone Bomont ». LAUNDRESS—Wants 3 or 4 cays out every week. 2138 Burcenia: Mille LAUNDRESS—Sit. oy first- _s laundresae. 3000 La LAUNDRESS—Sit. eae > a a Coreres to bring bundles home. | LAUNDRESS— "White, | wants es t 6041. to take home ll Fores A S—sit. wantel: or housework. 2933 Pine. ~

colored

bundles

R it. wa go out by day or North Market: rear. it. perented: first-class, white; Thursday and Friday: best ted;: first class: to ake home. 1610

erences, Phone LAin-

white, wants Wednes- 1185 N. Compton: Tecan 1108" fe Jet ng Friday or a: Solel Waetan sme; reasonable; ‘answer b y postal. first-class, to bundles home. one wanted, to Ge, out by i eo —— tins ‘ana droning. Shen. bite ener or > seen | Phone ESS—Good, day Ag Thursday.

cleaning, by ;

-Glass; col- londay and

preter Ey, >

out. S46 Kennerly. ROYS Wtd.—To sell peanuts. 228 N. 34d. sb Wtd.—To work in drug store. 4100 — (2) as Wea .—At Folsom and Lawrence. sen. ge! Box M- TA (2)

., and Pu uget Sound Wash., and = Chicago, Hl. : wie Cr O.; Pittsburg. | P St. Louis, Mo.; Atlanta, Ga. hatta. ncoga, Tenn., Oct. 17 and 18, 110. for the purpose of establishing an eligible register for the above positions. Applicants desiring to take the examination at any of the navy yards will address their applications to the commandants of such yards. Those wishing to take the examination at Chicago, _Ill., Cieveland, O.; Pittsburg, Pa.; St. Louis, Mo.; Atianta, Ga., and Chattanooga. Tenn., will address their wt 1 ee to the Secretary of the Navy D.C. All applica- ticne must hy deliv ered xe the vec officer on or before Oct. 10, 1910. () FINISHER Sita Renniahing furniture; steady job‘for first-class man. 4630 Del- mer, (c) GRANITOID MEN Wtd.—25. Apply Olive Street rd. and Creve Coeur Lake line, Da- vies Contractiny Co. (c4) GROCERY CLERK Wtd.—Experienced, 715 Washington. Be (c) GROCERY CLERKS Wtd.—Two, experienced, and order clerks.” Apply at once, Remley. 4506 Easton av. (c) HOSTLERS Wtd.—Two, for stable wong: Applv_ 1105 Clark av. HUSBAND AND WIFE Wtd.—White, or 2 sober men, to wash dishes and work about the house. Lindell 38415, . 3739 Windsor. a ted sa Wtd.—Reliable, sober,

BOY —“Wid.—To run errands, Post-Dispatch. BOY Wtd.—16 to 17 years of in drug store. 2601 Cass av BOY Wtd.—To wait on trade and tend soda fountain, 1115 Union, BOY Wtd.—For tinner’s helper> day. 4628 Delmar bl. BOY Wtd.—14 or 15 years old, circulars _ Apply 4100 N. Gran a. BOY Wtd.—Strong. to hel in shipping roo room, Kellerstrass Distilling 28 S. 4th. (c) BOY Wtd.—For office es and hae ~ work * candy fac: __tory. 715 Washington. BOY Wtd.—16 or over. in drug store: see neithborhond. Box H-157, Post-Dig (3) HOY Wtd.—tTo take care of bowling alley. 2621 N. 22d st. BOY Wtd.—Small, Clark av. BOY Wtd.—16 years old, to work in seas store. Page and Grand, pharmacy. wore Wtd.—Must.be 16 and oven Colum- bia Box Co., 1900 North Market st. (cA) HO: Wtd.—With one or two. vears’ ex xperi- er.ce in’ drug store. 2000 Bast Grand, (8) BOYS Wtd.—dO0 hustling boys, upstairs. 224 _ Market st. E. J. Schaefer BOY Wtd.—Strone: 16 years ot age. to learn biker trade: day work. Morganfcrd and Schiller wl. . BOY, Wtd.—To pack viene ave. James H. fee Co.

age, to work

Apply to- (c)

to carry

thoroughly

Roos ere Apply L.

st — boys. Mal!

white: : oe a A., Luevas and Garrison; please bring written reference. (ce) JOB PRESSMAN Wtd.—One who can lock up preferred. 48'7 Easton (ec JOB PRESS FEEDERS wid. Folding Box Co., 1900 Morgan st. LABORERS Wtd.—Alley of Marc ad Cook. Bambrick Bros, _ ee ‘a, LABORERS Wtd.—Colored and wks (c8)

in plumbing shop. “r

uperior

8028 Minnesota aye. LABORERS Wtd.—For ed work; 20th and Lincoln, Mike McKenzi I, ABORERS Wtd.—Tw plasterers’ laborers. Cook av. UABOS a. Witd.—Colored concrete, on 224 _ between Mullanphy and Cass. Perkin- oie ‘Bros. LABORERS Wtd.—At southwest corner Jef. yo and Eads, rear. to Co

white nonunion after 3938 Ca lu 5.

spices; apply 908 Forbes, Tea & Cof- (c2)

Bracking Gran#- ' TEAMS AND SHOV ELERS W Wtd. —King's highway and Delmar. L. Shaeperkoetter. (2) TEAMSTER Wtd.—For shipping and city de- __livery: wages 5 $13. Apply 720 N. Main. (fe TRAMSTERS Wtd.—$z per day. ‘ruin & Colnon. TESS Wid. —I10. Apply Olive Street rd. and Creve Coeur Lake line. Davis Contracting Co, (c4) TEAMS Wtd.—50-foot beds: Tic per load, Competent t: eferences re- 4 P Samer ngeepret om be be soca on dinners. Im- rial Cafe, 613 Fran eee COO ; neat, t ret-clase; erences, 17 Lenex Pp. COO Medeg oo ifst coox and wa 4117 Delmar i> a COO ra — Firat rst-class, white; references. 7? 4615 . aarriend jround white woman; . 29) and poses. vyeee Kinloch 308. ‘Motthro n c t smal! pan i S89.

Sone Behn op ipa references 3437 Mo CUTTERS my Benes BL. ; perienced. Apply floor, W IN G ion a ae: Ma. white o na colored; immedia y. — q3y awn

Sx AM NEF Wid. on ¥: atea dy work. h and wenats naton. abosnay "plece call 021 Central National For restaurant

Ta

: 2 Wia.— *s “4 ; -vate family, ©4601 Ce GIRL Wtd.—Piain sew chine; ss $5.

Page 15

at ‘onde te ae Want Aa lidinaxer full des-ription of anyone at-

: must. have rn aad § ng; references. requ

0 08 N lich & ’ ad ( cbs for collection; stead scunsgiauon preferred. c frens and Kingsbury (¢)

general housework; no ng; go home seat pl. -— Young. _"*, in can facto not ns Call 112 “iw Moapilatemtoar work; plain cooking. -—~For 6632 c4) —For general housework. 1722 pl., south side Lafayette Pet) ’ fo. B10 78

to assist with gen- 4415

small neral housework ; Imar 53, onVersen; take

to press jatiee, weck; } 7 on lede. (3) i. —Exp eneed. for paper box de- mt; steady work. Hamilton-brown .. 2iet oes Janus (c3) wt man, for house- in small Paaaee ae West End; good ll at store, 208. 4th st. Wtd.—About 17 years 33 age, to as- it in “er OR wonies orga coat. > day; ex ence fn ~ soon E 8. Jefferson. ng ar in making — es’ s $5 to $10 a Stein-Poulson on Mfg. Co., 1312 third floor. - (cd) 4.100 serpnennces mnetters, para ee — std gree ‘Ostrica 4000 Olive C4) ents. Ww the

Ji | me.

North Market. ap oedl coal over, Littori eles tos —e ; wages ’ a9 up, according . ‘ability. ithaler Co,. 1017 Chouteau av.ic) W td. mite: woman, for gen- housework in 1 apartment; must Belle, apart-

“(c8) 3 years old, to learn mil- aid yoo learn- (c5) Saag Ta e203 $92 eae s Os: scandy. PECKHAM CANDY CO. tai ® , PE 40000 032 ae Grits Wanted for Factory Work Wi GR SYRUP AND PRESERVING CO, Ceile. Wanted for Factory Work ts Louis Syrup & Preserving Co., an 3 Edad Miglin © GIRLS Wtd.—To make wil- © = low plumes ; we pay best salary in city. Apply MRS. 4 @ LOHOFF-SOULE, 622 Lo- ¢ "® cust st., 2d floor.

| 6 years or over, Larne mag y while Rater ha : ag experienced operators; IM MFG sai AP Phe St. Charles o.. {c2)

5 Wt aed have had experience in selling | © : eh over the counter, canvassing or ~ g of any kind; also stenog- | ers, who think they have selling ee og salary and commission basis; ee a “must have first-class references. ae y eR +o Walter H. Sprague, Rialto sioree 4th and (¢8) i—German. to take charge to 14 years. ox P-092 WW td.—An 8330 Oliv Wtd.—For general manners. ‘ -

(3) manicurist, in e st.

White; for housework. * td.— Wtd.—For

general housework; work App! y 4244 Washington. Wtd.—F or general housework. Served 4084. 4A =. ror "general housework.

rried woman pre-

V te = email oe: good 4231A Page b to. gars —* all year: ) 'PRESSERS Wtd.—Two experienced tempting to colle:t in advance for ad- [ vertising. — Pay no-money in advance to anyone except your druggist or the publication office of this newspaper. The Post-Dispatch does not employ want ad solicitors in the residential dis- tricts. _ HELP WANTED-FEMALE

Hull JOB PRESSFEEDERS Wd. Experienced. con Printing Co., (c) & 2100 pooted KITCHEN GIRL Wtd.—For kitchen and as

ing room work, %635 Flora bl. ITCHEN GIRL Wtd.—Come gid for work. Maccabee Cafe, 205 N. 1lt

) | KNOTTERS Wtd.—Experienced, to sven an L.. Dreyfus, 511 willow plumes. 8. Ny. h. (c)

LACE eer eaeer PINNERS Wtd.—Girls. 3007 Olive st. LADY Wtd.—To * sp in lunchroom, Apply j 5. Compto LADY DEMONSTRATORS Wtd.—Salary and nr a tn steady work. Apply any even- Oi ing. 5 to Hem! lock i Co., 3651 Finney.

vise position: rea. —-Good talk ge. rg "610 Houser B) ALE LADIi S Wd. —_Bxperfenced; perma- F Rage j Position. . Banner - Store, Vandeventer

a t. my private med wn g ge “must grt on - immediatel

BED—For sale, elegant Vernis Martin brass bed, only $9. 3615 Laclede av. (c62)

SLCOSTCVCFSSSVS SII FS ® SALESWOMEN Wtd.—Com bere, 6 for glove department; goo 2? Manent positions to those _ © experience, Apply superintendent. FAMOUS. ® OOS HLHHHHOOHOOOOS LARGEST CLOAK & SUIT HOUSE At Indianapolis, Ind., desires tuighly ex- perienced salesilad +4 | gh 3 salary, “er” position. Box E-104 .-D. {6% i ‘SHOEWORKERS WANTED LINING MAKER Wwrd. —Carruthers- Jones Shoe Co.. 2840 N. Spring av. ee. PATENT LEATHER REPAIREZS W Witd.— Security Factory, 2ist and Ofive sta. (c) STITCHERS Wtd.—All around, and girls to learn in stitching room. Apply at once. Hamilton-Brown Shoe C4é., serge re s0n and Randolph. c) TPEERS Wtd.—Security Factory, 21st and _ Olive sts. Kor Sale-Wanted

LADY wat —Younge, 16 to 18 years of age, to do stenographic work and assist.in of- fice; answer in own handwriting. Box E-111,

| out - Dispatch. (c) TONDRES W td.—Good. | 6053 Cates. LAUNDRESS Wtd.—-White. Apply once, 3259 Oregon. LAUNDRESS W Wtd. puns ar pai for 3 or 4 days’ work. ,Can F LAUNDRESS Wrd. ae 3840 _ Greer, Lindell 825. LAUNDRESS Wtd.—Good, white, — Lindell 5067, after 6 this evening. LAUNDRESS Wtd.—First-class, colored; first of the week; call up any evening be- tween 6 and & Bomont 6017L. LAUNDRESS Wtd.—for twice a week; ref- erences required. Apply at 5175 McPherson. MAID Wtd.—House and dining room; family of 4; no children; best wages paid f oepxre2090 -(o0fF.etaoinshrdluoi maid for rah ttt maid; references re- quired. 348 Morgan. SA NIGURIST Wtd.—First- class. 506 N, 9th. NURSEGIRL Wtd.—Apply with references. Room 12 Windemere Hotel. NURSE Wtd.—Competent, experienced, for baby 15 stereny old, and boy of 4; good wages; rma t place; rn Bis required. Call befo ore iL "ereloek a. m., 5103 McPher- fon. OPERATORS Wtd.—On power machines. Superior Mfg. Co., 801 Washington. (c) OPERATOKS Wtd.—fxperienced shirt waist. Schwarz & Wild, 715 N. llth st. (c8; OPERATOR Wtd.—Power machines: evod pay: Sneenes. on dressing sacques, kim- on-= dresses, 3142 Olive st.” (2) OPERATORS-—-Wt d. seo Spanner on petticoats; best prices in the city steady work Superior Mfg. Co., Washington. OPERATORS Wid. —Experienced, on ladies’ shirt waists; we uarantee hours from to 5:30 m. Dply Premier Shirt Waist Co., 4th aor. ‘ei. NN OPERATORS WANTED. Five to make fronts on night robes, 3 for pajamas, 5 for, banding on drawers, one examiner,., Apply at THE NEW ERA, Dept. A, 901 Lucas av.(c2) Sewing Machine Operators And giris to learn; weekly salary; steady easy work, MONARCH _WAIST CO., 823 Washington. (c2) nced; ger agg 3804 at

ty “Phone

white lawn Broadway, corner W ashington.

PINNERS Wtd. —Experie one Lace Curtain Cleaning Co ve.

ressers ters, on ladies’ garments, Groe- . 2625 Gravois av. (c5) eae Wtd.—On lawn waists; good, steady positions. N. Friedman & Sons, 13th and Washington. (c2) FRESSFEEDER Wtda. re vy feinale or st. (W e A ency). (©) UBWOMAN wtd.— 7 University Club, to housekeeper. 607 N N rand av.(c) SCRUBGIKRL Wtd.—Apply rear entrance Mercantile Club, 7th and Locust. (c) S wd. —Experienced opera- for pettuning and for steady: work alli year 815-17 (c2) ore oe 1 &

SHIRT MAKER bands. st k E, Wolff Shirt Co.., Washington av. SHIRTMAKERS: WANTED parts;. alse. paste and Union = Walker. Shirt Fac- 9 and Washington, or Sth and Hickory sts C2) Wanted— Exp. Skirt Makers ' We guarantee steady work oe pay the exes in this. citv ECT CLOTH AND MFG co., __ 2623 Olive st. (c6) " WTD.—EXPERI-

AU oO. WASHINGTON, 6TH FLOOR, (c4) TAILORESS Wtd.—Work on tailored coats and skirts. Julius Biro. 4234 Olive TAILORESS Wid.—To ‘work with tailor, Apply A. Schumack, 603 Jaccard Bidg._ TOBACCO STEMMERS Wtd.—No experience necessary. R. Rice Mercantile Cigar Co., 305 N. 4th st (cz) 1508

iadles’ ermod- (c4

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ART. LAMPS—For sale, three 4-mantle g2s art lamps, 1 nickel showcase; good as new, 2204 8S. Broadway, store. (c7) AKE you aftected witn eye trouvies? Do you suffer with headaches? Consult me, Wm. Mark, Optician. 916 Olive st. (c62; BILLIARD TABLE—fror sale; best make; also .bar fixtures; cheap. tel, King’s highway and West Pine. (c3) BUTCHERS’ HUVUCKS—fFor sale, butchers supplies, blocks, scales, machinery, aprons, jackets, fixtures and complete market outfits: quality goods at lowest prices. ‘ Hussnmann, 812 N. 4th st. (c62) CABIN BOAT—For sale; *‘Wild Rose;’’ foot Bowen st., 6200 south. 2 38839 (c3) CASH REGISTER—For sale; Texas, C3) standard, Il2c:; Sunlight, l4c; Johnson Coal " (cS) ‘Central 6075. sold: used desks for ail nd stal. ; 1424 5478; Olive 133. (cB) mr office equip- ment, sanitary desks, chairs, rug, etc. nearly new; prefer party who will occupy office; rent free to Oct. 10; no dealers. 424 Victoria Bldg. (58)

cheap.

COA L—Delivered, .12c; Mount Olive, phones Olive 505, DESKS pought one office work; Franklin. Benson FIXTURES—For sale..

Buckingham Ho-: sale, beautiful . “fuli-size brass bed, spring and mattress; perfect order; $20; worth $50. 3615 Laclede. {o63) ae eo oy A SETS. $3; wings obes, ine boards, peneee, $2; foldi {ide Br ith st dressers. BED nuine leather parlor suit, $1 TAR finest Axminster rugs, 50; beauti ul mahogany bedroom furnishings, elegant din- ng suite. etc. 4260 Delmar. {4 BEDS—Almost new brass beds, beautiful rugs, piano, parlor and dining furniture, leather davenport; also entire contents 0 my private residence; must sacrifice by F +N ‘ay. 3966 Deimar bi. (4 BEDS—Elegant’ brass beds, beautiful cr room furnishings, imported Oriental and domestic rugs, artistic drawing room and dining room furniture; overytnrae som pris- ing magnificent home must sacrificed this week regardless of cost; call * nmsedinte- lv. 3821 Westminster. (4) BOOKCASE—For sale, elegant solid mahog- any bookcase,'$10. 3615 Laclede. (c62) BRASS RED—For sale: magnificent, $50; cost $125. 3615 Lacl BUFFETS—fFor sale, elegant sideboards, at your own price. Clede av. (c62) CHIFFONIER—For sale: dresser, bed and sewing machine; very reasonable; no deal- ers. 4049 Morgan. CHIFFONTER—For saie; dresser, Axminster leather parlor set. Vernis Martin bed, obanpinte 4149 McPherson. (62) COMPLETE LINE OF SLIGHTLY used furniture, carpets and stoves at % .ac- tual value: ¢all, be convinced. The New York, 1920 Franklin (c8) DAVENPORT—For als. beautiful velour; $15: cost $60. 3615 Laclede av. (c62) DINING ROOM SUIT—For sale; strictly ele- gant. big bargain. 3615 Laclede. (c62)

beds,

new, (c62) buffets ‘and 3615 La-

gaainbacaade: ROTOMORILE Fer rent, $3 Mitchell, with eo a nt haattear, hour, Call Forest 'TOMOBI For sale; .191 Crow’’ roadster, perfect condition, $600. 5740 Chamberlain av. AUTOMOBILES—For gale: $6 up oy, se pee hané tubes and ‘tires. TE 15 Loc AUTO tires and tubes repaired, & a order will convirice -you; send them on. t. Tire and Vuicanizing Co., 41 Olive. AUTOMOBILES—Secure 7- nger automobiles for Velled Prophet night. rent by hour, day or trip; telephone Kinjoch Delmar 3732R. (c) AU TOMOBILE—For sale Thom- ~ wind ‘: emg be — extra t gain; name your own eT lator 20082. AUTOMOBIL é Wtd.—5-meated touring car, in first-class condition; will. trade lot, good location, valued: at $40 per foot. Ad. 1508A Montgomery st., Wm... Brassch. (eS3x) AUTO SCHOOL—The American or Spencer’s Auto School. 216-18 N. Cardinal, the oldest and best equipped in the city and will pre- pare you for any examination; give us a call. AUTOMOBILE E Wtd.—wWill trade lot, "Ox100, in Lakeview Gardens, N.__ J. near Country Club, York, on trolley,. worth $800, about, Box T-196, Pout. -Dispatch. AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 7-passenger Hal- laday car; 1910 detionstrator; fully equipped: in’ first-class conditon; guaran- teed for one year; big bargain. Mound Cit Buggy Co.. Broadway and -Chouteau.. (c4) COUPE Wtd.—To buy; electric, that eer 3 been used less than’ one year; Rouch Lang preferred. Box R-32, Poat- blapaten. (4)

car, 30-ft.

DRESSER—For sale, lovely tg oak prin- cess, $10, cheap for $25. 3615 Laclede. (82) FOLDING BEDS—For saie. complete line vf finest used oak folding beds in city. Mec. Clay, 1434 Franklin av. (cS) FREE! FREE! SREE!—Opon receipt of our name and address, we will send yo ooklet, explaining about our Marvel com- bined washer and wringer, which runs by water power; sent on 30 days’ trial; you can’t afford to go housekeeping without rst getting our prices on furniture. stoves, cat- pets, etc. Dau the House Furnisher, 2lat and Cass av. {cTS) FURNITURE—For sale, contents of_3-room turnished flat, at bargain. 2727A Park.(3) FURNITURE—For sale, part or entire con- tents of elegantly furnished flat. Delmar 5O87A; Monroe 893.

a

NEW city map, just out, awit route of every car line; are, street indexed and numbered; prepaid, 25c. 410 Washington av. (8 OFFICE and store fixtures sold. Max Merinbaum, 808-1 Central 47#6L POOL and billiard @hbies for sale or rent. L. Fowler, 1219 Cass, Central 5224. POOL TABLE—For sale; barber ga icebox: your price. Moore, 922 Ca rooL TABLES—For sale; three; complete outfit; cash or time, 7th, Foster's. bought ON. Tth s aa

( 622} 7xv

rim es 1407 (7) POOL TABLES on time payments and rent; new and second-hand. A. -E. Schmidt, 328 Market st. (c62) SAF ES—Largest stock of new and second- hand safes in the West; all sizes, all makes; bargain... John Baumann Safe Co., 413 Washington av.: established 65 as. { TIMBER—For eaile. on 060 acr “Wash- ington County, Mo. Box P- 152, "boat. Dis. (6) TRUCK—For sale: 2 platform scales, stove and office fixtures. 105 N., ain WEATHER “STRIPPING—For nia: best and cheapest metal. hie Hoagland, 242 Cass, PY eet (4) WRECKING WOOD—For sale; delivery. 4321 Cote Brilliante. LUMBER AND ROOFING. New dimension lumber, bright stock, $14.50 per 1000; dressed boards, all sizes, $17.50; 4- incb matched sOOt, 6. & SUPPLY COo., 1 CHICAGO WRECKING Jefferson av., a st. and Mo. Pac. tracks, { —— BATH TUBS. New, white enameled, with all atenes, ntuben- ‘plated, $13.50 se we plumbing goods o k new and se nd-hand. O WRE KING & SUPPLY CoO. Jefferson av., 23d st. and Mo. Pao tracks. ,

$1 a load,

MISCELLANEOUS WANT BARGAINS in evening and street lheenin and gentiemen’s cast-off clothes . Mrs. get *s 607 Walnut st., Cen- tral. R71L. Olive 1243. 5) CASH REGISTER “Wa. —Small, rae = or de- tail adder; must be “ead 3545 Wyoming. CINDERS Wtd.—20 loads ‘Ww. corner of = age and Eads, rear. "Sracking Gran- tei Civil miNG—Highest prtfces paid for gents’ old cloThing and shoes; postal or call at store. ey ma 2309 Market: Central 614 Bomont_ 1910. {cS UESsSK#L Wd.

—Cash paid for wee arcane McClay, 1484 Franklin: “Olive 3133: Cen- tral S478. e {c8) MACHINE SHOP EQUIPMENT Wtd.—In- cluding lathe and drill press. Box H-191, Post-Dispatch. , MBKHCHANDISE Wtd.—Highest prices for stocks of groceries and general chandise, cigars and tobacco a ‘one. ty Henry Gerber, 107 N. llth-st. Central 2840. wi GiELARER., 623 Morgan, needs fruili line sev- ord-hard clothing, overcoats. suits, $5. to pants, $1 to $2: postal. . Phone Centrat RRO] a wade Ae

paid e eYf-

$8;

WAITRESSES Wtd.—-Good pay: steady work. Wallace Holt. 510 Chestnut st .\-~. Experienced. 1 ive, ° WAITRESS Wtd.—i@r dinner work; good ‘ wages. S N. 12th st. 3) WAITRESS Wtd.—For «‘lunchroom;.- come ready for work. 14 8. 18th st. WAITRESS Wtd.—Young lady; for work. 3430 Olive.

Star,

come ready

fh eos cor ener pemewarn 5067 Westminste tar 3 oe FD pe oe e in the referred, 4123. Alaska. (c) Wtd.—Call after 5:30 p. *

. to assist with ay.

Wtd.-For general housework; . 2102 Lafayette. Wid.—-White girl for. wenere: : “no. en references Ths ror general houtework; ania: no outside wore.

W td. Strong. for weneee ome; good wages to oN aced, for n- ‘age a > cntaily,. S027 he — fay. : ie wre Fe general, oning: £0 ial m week no washing or fron go sities 4 1825A Madison. i a r appara! housework. ig ply rat va "Osborn tal, 2800 N., *a.% we

¥ta.-— tlw gene in

a 5567 ‘Union. - nousewor hir at tenia’ sess ee le Dl._Pho oO;

WAITRESS Wtd.—Nice, plain, steady, at once, .8207 Morgan st. WAITRESSES Wtd. Experienced. John- N. 7th. son's Lunch Room, 208 (c)

AM wiiting to pay your own 10 ladies’ dresses, skirts and suits of Pall inde. Ranks. 1324 Biddle st. Olive &28 128) WANTHD—AILL Kinds men’s suits and over- coats; need them for shipment to Mon tana; pay $4 to $15 suit, Joe Gelber, 4420 Page. Delmar 865; Forest 3538; wiii call im- mediately. (c8) NICKEL PLATING. STOVES REPLATED. Atso gold, silver, brass and copper plating. repairing. oxidizing ané lacduering at rea- rices. D IGE & Mt SIC age woueine 17-719 Market st, (c60)

WAITRESSES Wtd.—For out of town: must experienced. Call Antlers Hotel, 18th and Olive sts. (c WAITRESSES Wtd.—-Two experienced: 1 for day and night; small restaurant. Call 603 Watnut st. (c) WASHERWOMAN Wtd.—Cati_ in morning. -1761 Missouri av. WOMAN Wtd.---For nursing and light house- work, 2410 N. 14th. (c) WOMAN Wtd.—To toke washing and troning home. 1110 Ferry st. WOMAN Wtd.—Colored, for general work: no cooking: $35 pér week. 3814 Cornecticut st. Victor 2675R. ic) WOMAN Wtd.--White: ironing and dish- washing; oe basement room, cor- er: me. 6100 Cabanne. _ (4) WANTED—YOUNG LADY Neat and of gz0o0d appearance, to act as our representative. Room 6500. La Salle bldg., Rroadwav and Olive sts. (c2) FERGUSON-McKINNEY CUTTING ROOM. Two girls, over 16 years of age. and Lucas. _ YOUNG LADY 16, penman, willing to learn pewriting and act as clerk in millinery reek to start; good opening for bright girl; state references in own Ht fam: | for gait, Box E- 110. Post-Diesnatch, («4) LAUNDRY HELP WANTED NPP AAPA BAR FEAL A Fe POOLE BODY IRONER Wtd. experienced. Home Laundry Co,, 4416 Easton. (c3) S Wtd.—Also coat ironers. 2719 Franklin av... (c) ONER td.—-Ladies” ciothes ironer and P mangle girl. Apply Jefferson Hotel laun- ry. (c) sors tee 1 GIRL Wtd.—Westminster Laundry - rifice; parlor. bedroom, dining room and Mitaien*” private home’ no dealers; must — at once. 3878 Delmar. (4 FURNITURE—See McCay ror yr i iron beds, folding beds. wardrobes, sideboards. dressers, © ranges, heaters, carpets, everything. for housekeep- ing: our quick sales and small profit plan demands your attention. 1484 Franklin. (c8%) FURNITURE—Private family selling out contents of beautiful hcme, will sacrifice piano, leather parlor set, davenport, 8 beds, velvet rugs. dining set, etc all as new ard ee from debt; call ‘this weake 3961 Delmar. (c14) FURNITURE—Brass beds, fonier, leather davenport, library. parlor, dining and kitchen furniture, rugs. piano. furnishings of my private residence; must sacrifice by Friday; rare chance to get some beantiful furniture cheap; call immediately. 8966 Delmar. (4 FURNITURE—For sale, big consignment of carpets, rugs and linoleums, all sizes, used as samples; also stoves and rangeés, makes, and airtight heaters and household goods, consisting of parlor sets, dining ta- bles. chairs, china closets, dresser, kitchen tables, etc., left for storage; also iron and brass beds: our prices are the lowest; call and be convinced: open evenings till p. m. Phone Central 4703L. S. Lasky, 1406 Franklin. (62) HERMAN calls at once. pays best cash prices for household goons. small or large lots, residences or fl Call or write 313 LEFT from ge cook stoves, rang -" baseburner and air-tight heater, from $ ee Me at (c62)

arlor and bed- ng stove; cheap.

use chiffoniers.,

dressers, chif-

up. Bensinger Storage and Moving Co.,

MATTRESSES—'‘Leader,’’ a high-grade cot- ton felted mattress made in two parts, worth $12.50, our price $7.50; the Princess, finest quality cotton felt mattress, made in two parts with French rolled edge. an $18 mattress—order one for $9.5 50. “WESTHUS.,’”’ furniture and carpets, 2001S. Broadway. (c8)

all {.

PARLOR SUIT—For sale, ‘handsome, new, mahogany, leather; cost $125; sell for (350. 3615 Laclede av. 62) PARLOR SUIT—For sale. frame leather parior sult, $75. 3615 ‘Laclede av. PORTIERES—For § sale: chair, leather arm chair, room set and other furniture; oor same: cheap: no dealer; 4754A Louisiana. ROCKER—For sale; leather seat, $10; cost $35.

Seakty ~<ahGeany only $30, worth (c62)

pictures, Morris mission dining have no usé@ call at once.

large size, new, Spanish, 3615 Lacledes (c62) for saic, reasonable. Co.. 3R83n innev. (Se) ROUGS—For sale: ain kinds, cheap. Giobe Carpet Cleaning Co., 2825 Olive st. (Se) RUGS—For sale, beautiful. new, 9x12 Brus- sels. only $9. cost $18. 3615- Laclede. (c62)

RUGS—Several good. Chicago C. Carpet

RCADSTER—For sale; Ford; seats a; fully equipped. 1426 Union bl. ROADSTER—For | sale: er nger; , hg me : will sell fer one- fourth. Apply S002 4s. SDIFing. RUNABOUT—For sale; Maxwell. OL ate. ment; used 4 months; bargain. Fears! me Post- - Dispatch. RU NABOUT—For sale or Fy ve Cal a at (4) obo

automobile buggy runabout, 2 ms ter oagied: the best offer gets t. Rider-Lewis ; aOUHING GAR-For sale, 5-passenger, standard equipment: Albert Sterne Motor Car Co., 4130 Olive. foG2s TOURING CAR--For sale; Pres ar: standard make; bargain; $200. ve.

(c61),

TOURING CAR—For sale: new Hudso used 2 weeks: with co apie extra ae ment, comprising top, wind shield, ramen eto. Kas tank, speedometer, clock, extra tool yRushmore headlights: new extra Pipa wd tubes, 3 ew extra tires; all for less money than the bare car cost me: for immediate cash sale. Combs, 8685 Olive st, (c8) UNION Vuleanizing Co.. 4626 _Deimar, fre- treads, blow-outs da inner tube re airing; ecialty; ‘‘secon on

private work our sale. Phone Monroe fh14. (c62) VULCANIZING—-Cend your tire and _pairing tu Newsom, 4148 Olive; R277 FOR HIRE. TAXIS AND TOURING CARS. Phone Sheldon, Tyler 75 Bell. ‘Auto for Rent Rates reasonable. Call Bomont 182 or go est 4045. BICYCLES AND Serene CHAS. H. BUDDE, bicycle hospital; rent and repair bicyc'tes, 1418 8. 1sth: (62) MOTORCYCLES—F or ‘sae. three; Thor. d : in pare order and . HYATT MOTOR AND CYCLE Co.. 2333 S. Grand av., St. Louis, Mo. (C62) WE buy 2d-hand bicycles s in at any condition; rebuilt wheels for sale; high-grade repair- ing. The Clipper dna Co., 909 Manchester, and Delmar and Euc (c8) DAYTON BICYCLE, . GUARANTEED 5 YEARS. $30—$40—$50 - THE ONLY BICYCLE MADE, GUARANTEED OVER ONE YEAR. See our 1910 models before buying; special saie on bicycle tires;and sundries; rentin and repairing of all Kinds; largest stock o second-hand wheeis in city; see us before buy- ing: Ry Sunday er a ovis te 3188. UND CITY ITO & COo., 12th st. (c62) 102 N. HORSES AND VEHICLES WANTED HORSE Wtd.—Will some person donate or sell om time, horse, wagon and harness, to distribute food to the” poor. Good Sa- maritans. 1815 N. 9th ‘st.

tube Mindell |. (c8)

on av. euitabte. alivors peas? ge hme : mare ‘well Er + Babin~ 8906° Delmar. WAGOK—For sale, small, and storm Apply 3020 Liawt

WS eee roti we ee SPO con- dition. 981 W #" tine pom:

or =< trap. renbars ed. Sols Maine .. HORSES FOR SALE. Motor Trucks Replace the Horse. 16 horses and mares must be sold to make rive ny 8 F gh ‘system; no rea- in bene. ys’ trial. See sta- 450 Col aoe Av,, E. St. Loais. SOUTE TRANSFER CO. ail dosage 609 ((e62) REMOVAL SALE OF VERICLES We are getting ready to move into our hew building at North Broadway and Cass av. All wagons, buggies, sairreys, pony vehicles, harness, in fact, all made-up vehicles, will be sold at less than. cost at the old place, Broadway and Chouteau ay. All our stock must..be sold, as we don’t want to move anything, but have , made prices that will interest anyone. gi CITY BUGGY CoO., Broadwny _and Chouteau av. (c4) MACHINERY ah BS WANTED ALWAYS buy Scrav iron, ‘welts and sec- ond-hand madhinery. Ferd Thoma, 3026A

th _ Mn fn = =

Thomas st. {c60) ————E ; BOOKS _AND PERIODICALS 4) ee et all Hy is bought an and sold. Call or ae | sold and excha ; pend Bomont 1869. ss, 2331 (c62) pe CLOTHING CLOTH ING—Gents’ tallor-miade oatend. hand Suits, pants, g as new, at your own rice. Call at once. Yatkeman, ar- ét st. _ {c8) COAT—For sflé. brand-new Russian ny coat; cost I ; worn on short time; tal reasonable: size 42: to California. ts. EB. ‘Grednberg, 1804 st. (68) SUITS—For sale. 2 ladies’ broadcloth suits, brown, hag 3 black, at your own” price; buet 34 and 5827A Minerva av. - HIGHEST price paid for ue: mane meee Gillerman, 2131 Biddle s PATENTS AND PENSIONS

|} PATENTS and new inventions. if practical commercially Lucas & Co., St Shien 2 gg . and nadia ( ©3008

POU LTRY AND BIRDS CHICKENS—For mules “fine breed: “aleo fox collie dogs; cheap. Mrs. E. Belliar, 8025- Van Buren st. CUNKEY’S free samples of laying tonic and poultry books are going fast at St. Louis Seed rg poultry men should take advan- tage of this offer: call today. £62) SAFES SAFES—For sale, second. hand, all sizes; one 7 feet high; opéni ne and repairing. C.. Andreas & Son, 416 N. (c62) SAFE——Nearly:. new ra ts meaium size, at about half its original cost, Hall Safe amd Fixture Co.; 108 N. 4th st. (cx15) SAF New and a vepgeone sold, easy : Page nts. J. and Lock Co., — 4 Pine, ‘Agent - for Peninsular cash reels. NEW —_ mt ae —_— all - — n prices; o ng and repairing. t. Louis Safe Co.. 706 it 7th st. {c@2) STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES COUNTERS Wtd:.—About 200 running feet, for dry goods store; give price and where Box J-1 , Post-Dispatch. (2) sale, one flat veya 33: — inet, $3; one letter press and, $2; five chairs, $2: hundred Setter fink $5: one ‘ninneagraph $1; one Beebe check pro- tector. $5: 30 square ards linoleum, $7. Cal 407 Merchants’ Exchange. 9 to 12 WATCHES AND JEWELRY and jew- 3 __'¢62)

A. J. WILD. expert watehmaker eler. ‘has removed to 205 N. 7th Fatiatns tdi duiagatextek ete a peed “ROG fe J ~; ——_ * ad i. AND E 7 16 3104 Wasnit a! potent =" in Ge IG TS

G rooms: furnished;* rent cheap; gale; $35. 3147 W

ington aA ROO OUSE—For coat : n. Washington. Thomas furni- $104 (By sale; good Cull,

For . newly furnished; full of roomers: modern; easy payments; cheap rent; 2221 Olive. rooms: eled second Sloor. _ over Rut PAA “ “FURS? FURS! H “ie abe stoke taal Reames ge he ——

leaving city.

ser —For sale, doing proprietor. call Nap PP on av.. East St. business, ose ~4 Dp. m., 7“ Poo

eeeeeteeeeessscteimmntnnemmesnneseneeensnmneenuns SALOON—For sale, “Dew aaicon, ane in a uls; depot; owner has other business. Box H- 18, small town near St 80 feet from

Post-Di STORE sale, generai country store. Val- Inguire. 10 S. 18th st. mever. Il. bef Be ae Ph A paint: way, Ok For sale, stock of and eatisfacto jor. selling? srowing business. 1115 ? a k. (®)

reasons . Broad-

Business Cards

BUSINESS ANNOUNCEM ENTS lace in town for printing. N. me st. (ide) AAA1—Chea pest Magill & Co.. 121

HAIR CUT, lée; shave, We a or ing. 250-all first-class Nu House Barber Shop. ; shampoo, 10c; : icur ernoons am good music: (2) | reunftes separa tell you tion: t. CLAIRVOYANTS of Euro the test ARRIVAL _ EXTRAORDINARY the agen "teller abe ing foto Fae luck ‘i ov daily [oy Raton dove and evenings: . Wednesday and hall for por i a. eet. warid's t wy E memont oF a past present, fu =. near some without you what you eal for.

tel

luck rms; satisfaction gw

MRS. M. W., CLAIRVOY ig 100. 1318A Franklin av.; call and see this 611% Market. = (cS?

TUCK POINTING—First-class work Prices, C. L. McDaniel, ton: Delmar 3250L. BE. low 2355 Artine- (c8

SPECIAL NO ~~ FAIR visitors ag OBerate = a Springfield can engage nice tod on car line. TICES ing at 916 ie

ee NOTICE— Wanted dresses of boys in St. Louls who are mg : ing aeroplanes or toy flying machines. Ai. hn pameés an ©

drese Box L-107. Post-Dispatch. : en NOTIC n: Take notice that an” < dersigned have sepa ife and that from an 1910, the and md of October, be res Mg said Alice Tamme, wM.

"STEAM CARPET CLEANING ~ CARPET cleaning in all branches; beauti- rugs woven. Harma,

fu Lindell 3837. To whom i nsible for any debts incurred

may con- Alice Tamme and rated as hus d 4 after the fourth undersigned wii! L. TAMME. {c4 An men av.._3. KARO QU grr yenins speaks English, MISS B — teller. derful medium; gives complete satisfis

RS, DON retis afl your past, and future for 10c and 2c; she is as ttose who charge much more; or no pay. MRS. 2236A 5S. paterson. y INNINGHA reader full readings aie 0 N. Broadwa

MA, clairvoyant; teat, ils difficulties, separe rated ulat nent ORE, pice “advice on all afafirs of wes SLA CAR Tk mault her on ms. ©. affairs. saiisfaction guafant & & EN STEL pa or, t German," av. ; YL e iviser. for+

A. expert successor "to famous 826 Market DANCING

4000 Easton: (c8)

CARPETS cleaned to look like new; be Carpet and 2625 Olive st.: Bonfont 862, est prices. Glo Pee 994 low - Cleanin Centra (c28)

CARPETS cleaned by compyessed air; up- holstering; get prices. ing & Renovating Co, 42 Delmar 2858; Lindell §20, Sanitary Clean- 81 St. Louis av.; (c30)

CHICAGO Steam Carpet Cleaning Co., g820 Phones, Delmar 2451, Lindell 2030.

hggnen 28 iE 0

also up terin (8¢) EMPIRE STEAM CARPET CO.—Carpets taken up, cleaned and laid; lowest prices. 220; Central 4306, 2123 Lucas; Bomont m made over and (c8)

UPHOLSTERING, cleaning. Prettyman, ttym Phone Lindell 2668, Delmar 873R. compressed air carpet 1819 rand, (c238)

UP HOLSTERING, mattress mess, —_ fring and _ refinish Phone Lind Wright. ais 4 Easton. mar ieli 403: Dei. (c14)

oer AND MOVING

SOUTH ‘SIDE MOVING & STO telephone sidney 1901-1903 Sidney st.; 235; Kinloch Victor 607. AGE co., _(c8)

oe YORK STORAGE st., storage rooms; our own expert packing «and moving; CO., 2219 Wash 600 | building. (c17)

WAGNER BROS. Moving 2746 Laclede; Bt. 1569, estimates and thas ae Co., day free, a Perr

DELMAR EXPRESS He Pages | ING SS loa 93.50 4206. Vans for hire, deventer. Lindell 7iz N. Vane (c8)

ONLY white men employed; medium vans, $5; let me bid on vour furni- $4; ture. both phones. large, I, Davis, 1420 BONDED WAREDOUSES—Henry o and Storage Co.. he Furniture 16 Franklin av.; money desired. Phone Central 4262, Manchester av.; =

Giz-d4e ndvanc od when (8c)

GOUUD-LUCK § Storage 1006 Chouteau ay. ana _ van, $3; small, £2, Moving Co., Pianos moved, , Central coms i )

INDEPENDENT Storage branch office, 1021 Dilion Ma $3 per load: small. atimal wagons Hke RUANR. go some $2; ‘pianos 1.50; our vans are furniture vans, not dea ana Moving st.; large, € jacd cher have. and union music. ager. ah ig Penge SELECT P. = Benton ao ik Hall eek LAFAY st. , TAR Prot, “Kewsu in strictly Y private. odie ig Grand a RO two-step. Be day evenings and ions Thursday. Coliseum Dancir WES ginners teach F. ission. select lect, parties iba fioor and musie. Ernie EWSUW S tion Wedn ings: classes } lerfons aftern 4DGmy : ni . 35 ns Ppa 10c edmisajon; hall f¢ ye

ed ‘ * wr) : Jad . eee o ; ay ; ~—= voy an, " * 302 © 1 ae ; Re. D NG SCHOO ‘private “lessons every. ay and ev s° SUATaTIC ae

"ance N&S every Thu ay ¢ every: with

DENTISTS

Business Chances LAKERS—We sell movable bake ovens, guar anteed satisfaction, for cash or time me “pay: (c8)

WAGON Wtd.—Good top. park ‘wagon, n exchange for fine new typewriter. Louis av. FOR SALE IitRONCHO—For sale; well broke; $40, 1212 Sidney st. LbUGGIES—For sale, reliable #:0'n: buggies, peddling, grocer, bakery, butci.-;, laundry, mnjik, carpenter, painter, whitener, plasterer pluinbing. tinner, platform top wagons an truck spring stake wagoris, $50 to $225. res 15) Tobinka, 1840 N. 7th st. c15) St.

jJ rooming houses. ments. Middleby Oven Mfg. Co., eth at.. St. Louis, Mo. tit =I NEES CHANCE—Wanted, woman with $500 cash to take interest in two first-clase Apply 2342 Carr st, (2) BUSINESS cCHANCE—Wanted, party with wae capital to take charge and mapage pee proposition to right fay ok us ae af ing well. TENTS ee gale; two smaller; aiso one new tent; several slightly used machines, cheap Motion Picture Supply Co., 704 bentary ‘bldg. (c: (c2) BUSINESS WANTED

large ¢ aad one

EVERYTHING on wheels bought, sold or ex- changed. Johnson, 2701 Pine; phone Bo- mont 473. ic8) HARNESS—For sale,* the best harness and lowest prices, ett. 1524 N. Broadway.

largest \ stock of A. Tuck- en BEST and cheapest metal weather-stripping done. J. B. Hoagland, 2942 Cass. 1604.

HOUSE PAINTING—For best work. = terial, lowest price, call at A. Elsner, $417 Louisiana; shop 2920 Chippewa. (c8)

Et 2 patie me S—For saie: in anticipation of be- ing elertet Justice of the eace, Eighth Judicial District, I will make s jal prices on harness and enddice? to. reduce stock, Geo. Grassmuck, 1319 Broadway, (C3)

RUG—For sale, handsome new Royal Wilton 9x12 seamless, $16, regular price $45. 3615 Laclede av. (c62) TABLE—For sale. fine 8-foot extension gold- en oak dining table. new: bargain. Down- stairs. 3042 Easton. WARDROBE—fFor sale; and coal oil chandeliers, Cass; leaving city. AXMINSTER rues also Brussels and velvet rugs, genuine leather parlor and library furniture. bookcase, library tab! leather davenport, piano, bedroom, dinifig room. kitchen furniture draperies, entire contents of my home: used legs than 3 months: must be sacrificed this weak. , 3897 Delmar. (4) STOVES—-For sale: 300 cook stoves, ranges. heaters. laundry Briyres cheap. McCiav. 1424 Wrarklin er Ww ARDRORE—For sale. elegant new oak mirror front bachelor wardrobe, $17. worth. $40. 3615 Laclede. (c62) A HOUSEKEFPER'S RARE OPPORTUNITY ONLY ONCE-A YEAR. FREE! FREE! From Oct, 3 to Oct. 8 inchusive, I wil] give away free, by the manufacturer's consent, one set of 26 pieces Wm. Rogers’ aranteed silverware, worth $12, with every h-grade Universal stove or range; U micadeal stoves =. ranges are better. ur H. GRU ces are ENDLER, . co ae t (c3

bed 1000 fine folding cheap.

=oLicn

ou are not ready to will store it free of charge. FURNITURE AT AUCTION Prices. sis «pi ete Grand Rapids samples; sav own our own buildings. ~G1BSO! BU RNITU RE Co., 12 » Wash st. Incorporated capital 3100 (c54x) MONEY SAVING SALE Brass and iron beds. springs and mat- tresses, felt Pn yp cotton top, at greaily re- duced prices. We pay no rent; that i why we can save ag otek also our location means a saving u; We have everything n the eed: 9 from kitchen ts r- m to pay storage charges. see us before ee storing. peck- ing or nw. your househ LANGAN F Bt. soo"

Bond

R, CO.. Ae eo st. Centra! 5058. (cl4, FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS FURNISHED FLAT—For sale: newly fur- nished, steam h . la rooms; strictly modern; fine location. A Cote Brilliante; call @. m. SEWING MACHINES COME and investigate for yourself: real bar- n ngers Dom

—

d $40 . nee them fer w; ma- close them $11.50: all Grophente be onta; $521. dare as hi senses, make, $ per ves ann rel “any Olive e, 181.50 berm Albright BAR Machine Co., 1238 in a ae os, te tly used machines: rare eee

Fae maaan a5 HORSE—For sale, good .sorrél, suitable for delivery, cheap, $35. 927 Russell. HORSE—For sale. a good work horse, cheap. 5800 Cote Brilliante av. HORSE—fFor sale, bay, 6 years old, A 4229 Garfield av. HORSE—For sale; 3 mares; Andrew \Emory Laundry Co., 2722 Laclede. HORSE—For sale, a ‘good, sound, yofing horse, 6 years old. 3810 Virginia av. HORSE-—For sale. Express Co., 308 Jeaumont HORSE- Apply HORSE- livery horse, HORS HK—For Grocer, 2¢38 Franklin HORSES—For sale; 15, $85 to to $75; trial; guaranteed. 1016 S. 1lith HORSE—For sale; runabout and harness; will separate. Call 4298 North Market. (c3) -HORSES—For sale, 12 horses, mares, single and double harness, wagons; good storm buggy. 2208 Morgan st. (5) HQ@RSES—For sale, bargain, 5 young horses, harness, team young mules, $150. 1723 Franklin, av. HORSES-—For sale, es delfvery and general purpose horses; £20 and §25. 2718 N. Leffinewell. HORSES—For sale; 15 horses, 4 Acme with colts; 5 wagons and harnes 1 St see stable man. Central 2549R. harness come pe ney Niben. 9 sound, fat, work or ede- also fat delivery mney,

surplus me.

N,

For sale; oom wagon and harness, 3020 Lawto For sale, $50; must sell. saie, good delivery;

ae work horse, $30; de- 2739 Thomas. ch = 7 city; mares:

Charles; HORSE—For salé; $47.50: real bargain; Pine. . HORS or sale. livery horse, $55; $45. 1645 Ohio ay. HORSES—For sale: come afong. rae Prony 17- hand horses, 9 years old, 1400 Ibs.; also plug mule; $110 takes both; horse alone ‘worth the money. 1510 Lafayette av. (68) HORSES—For eale; dissolving partnership, large team young horses, $160; mares, horse, cheap. Graniteware Store, 2100 Frank- lin av. iS HORSE—For sale, most beautiful 5-year-old blooded trotting combination in Fagg as broke, sultable all purposes; rness, complete, ~ le sell separate; trial. given. R606 Ima HORgES—For = Pi horses and oe m... oung, und; also = eons. sclt *half ’ Oat all must ue: rial given, quit: ting business. Acme uling mn — wagon;

7th st. bag 9g Syke sale; small; b in. 2119% Carr ARES For sale, team Work mares, har- ness, ‘farm wagon: bargain. 3036 Cass. (7 (7) MARPS—For — sale, team of stout farm mares, ; wnod chunky team, $160. Gro- cerv,*2 Wainut. ARES—For sale. 15 -mares, mules. Bakery company stables, 1124 “Choutens. MARES—-For sale, two a ee 125; re mares bargain; North Market st. MARES— For sale. large seats in foa farm busi ness purposes; single or double; trial given. Stable, 3606

DDLING O 1T— wil sell separate, 3562 &., “ieesleas. PONTER—For gM. ene gentle, young, $25

IF you want to sell your business uick. gz00d, c mfidential, see Neuberg. 17 Ss. 18th, or phone Sidney 1167; neo Fling ¢.'mmissfon. SPECIAL stenographic work of all kinds by yeung lady ineown .office, for afternoons; most reasonable peice. excellent work. Box J-180. Post-Dispatch. THIS entities — to 20 per cent aiscount on watch and jewelry repairing. 916 a Builders, Attention. We will give you a close figure on brick contracting and good work. Drop us a card to 1387 Hamilton av, (c59) BUSINESS FOR SALE SHOP—For sale; mirror case No. a bargain if sold at Lee to at ti big sacrific shoes sal : sickness reason for selling. Address M. Jacobs, 308 Broadway, Paducah, Ky. (68) CIGAR STORE—For sale; candy, maga- zines, notions, paper and laundry branch; owner other business; quick sale; bargain. 4290 Evans. COFFEE ROUTE—For sale: . paying route. Call exyenings or a 3088 Easton. DRY GOODS STORE—For sale account of sickness; in good location; no agents need apply. 2817 Meramec. (¢5) DRUG PORE —Fo or sale; best iocated and best a. in . ore central; p's transfer corner; good lease P-138, P.-D. (62) DRUG STORE—For sate: vest located and best paying ball Sy) central; bi by 2. ee * corner ; Dox FOR Ao eianiiched aie fruit =e and extract business; profits large; owner rétiring;: will a buyer business. x Pp- 106, Post-Dispatch. (56) GROCERY—For sale; good $450; chea sickness Box H-158, no

BARBER 128 Koken fixtures; once. 4157 Fair « Fair av. BUSINE ESS— Wanted,

stand: Post- Dis. GROCERY-MEAT MARKET—For sale; good location; bargain for quick sale. 7321 Wise av. Take Market car to Sunset av. HORSESHOEING SHOP-—-For eale; cheap; good lecation. Box R-21. Post-Dis. (3) HOTEL—For ae small: cheap: good rea- sons for selli 1805 Washington: HOTEL—For aale: 30° rooms; good location: fair business; fair condition; 8S and bath: 4 +e. for a huatler; bargain for cash. Bux R-18, Post-Dispatc (3) SONGROGe eee location; cheap. 2304 M MERCANTILE BUSINESS—For sale; estab- lished; te theater; iliuminated street; 19 Haston a ‘

sale; good an.

soabie; } leavir

TAU — = for cash or time. 38821 Fi RESTAURANT or sale. nice, email, first- yg + nt; good money ; ¢ 207 n et. : cheap rent Ww t4.—T Tun small restaurant, or 6:3 = Es a Will sell same ad ai A ~

ROOMING pe ty sale, 7 ge 1ge ’ __!e8) AMERICAN STORAGE CO:;, both phonee-: Langdale SBros.: per $100 a year: veatinnte: new reinforced rehouse; insurance the bility the bighést. Main ABSOLUTE SECURITY—LEONORI Fire- proof warehouses for safe keeping furni- ture, pianos, valuables, tr clean rooms, strictly packing, shipping: money advanced: a Ge CO, Both phones. ship get our Grand first-class; LEONORI AUCTION e STORAGE insurance ask others theirs: —- fire-pron To_Dr. Bernhardt. Dentist. “Tell Your Teeth a 1070 give, as INSTRUGCMEN '~

lowest; resyoneil+ wR Ih ¢ Stive wren ISMAN, and te oc HR shortha ‘sh, 4 lobe, 0 Glive; Kinloch. Gent =

unks, boxes, etc.: moving. ate our care; rate and Laclhde.(ck)

Fireproof Sanitary Storage arehouse is now rena dy insurance rates are lowest: pack Our new firéproof w to receive storage: we will. also move. goods at the wes rates: money advanced: for moving.

16 291 1s20" Franklin, | . Taylor. man: rer. B¢ SHORTHA 2 vate le s aan Delmar —_——-- -—, i ty riti day or night. 3128 2 M Br ROPOLITAN COLLEGE OF LAW, Odeon. Bidr., Grand av. Day and sions. Visitors always welgouae in

Lecture Rome.

and ~ ell your et our a aanhanes

‘NOW OPEN. Our new fire-proof. sanitary warehouse is now completed and ready furniture, pianos and other valuables. wn gauloned storage wure- maa is the in the ST. LOUIS AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL, 1517 Olive Street, a Special rates for August | a September.

to receive your This

STORAGE. ‘We make a specialty of goods: we have our vuwn rates are the lowest. We liver your goods in as whee stored: give wus a tr BIEDERMAN STOR. 805 Central 4752.

storing household building and our guarantee to de- conditicn as & MOY. rt freakin av. atn ie (eG2) N

“INDESTRUCTIBL ie FIREPROOF STORAGE o 2201-15 wasbtagton av. Phones, Bomont 2100, Brand-new: Lowest ingsura nee: private me WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC. $250,000 fireproof warehouse.

Central 1501. v Auits. {TREY

PAPER HANGING. work, repairing: Paper Co. painting. whitening. plastering. tuck reasonable, 30 Easton... Del. 1 Qlegedeie, poratne. bric 0} pila Wall

PAPERHANGER—Expert famples; lowest prices. Newstead. sindell 2681. a rire latest Gaines, 3012 N. (c8)

_ Professi: ATTORNEYS AT ae onal

ezal matter damage and rion ey "attoutel to; navies’ free. _{68)

ADVICE roatters respectively attended 806 Ch Law Bureau ut, LEGAL Stormers: careful DETECTIVES ; FREE—Damage suits ana ali Temas Centra) MATTERS, all courts, ee. gas attent'-~; m 3 to. room 206. ( easy

mt cy; conaeltualen . 2 Pho Lindell ECTIVE. expert. having years of es & Sti Olive. a

IN VESTIGA TIO caer yd : foreign | business LsOX Ja Der Sung

ja co., geen! yen : have other busi ¢e | Post-Dispatch, PIANIST--Sit. PIANO ) PLAYER Male. at lit 9: transpose. sight reader. SEATS--For a. new or second-hand very cheap. TRAP THEATRICAL

~ m& ARC LIGHT—or sale, orien 92 $35. ea Wtd.—Tonlg Compence; 220-volt; Patton av.

Inquire for E. Brink . room 7 Jefferson Bi PIC we ¢ sell f me oney maker: ATIONAL | 3 pen dancing. ot" that Ae 4 tai will, pe... — Dtevete

mt ~ = — In 5 D. Levy, 3064 laf * ier es wanted pable and reliable.

arre

shows: rome a Bh op

-NT—For sale, double for picture show: also PRUMM VAUDEVILLE acts iy theater * entertainments, ta s Oscar Dane, | wi & Neng films. pletur aioe bere ee pteee’ :| JEFFRIES “AND. “ORNS cat PicTUmRS

* r ao - CE A: eens "Noaaed

rs

unites the ‘separated yn A luck in busta — a teed_ 1414 Franklin av

Page 16

L. pteeen eG a ae “ipa sesh nae ~ Ba floor; iy; reasonable. (4) ea? at . or,

a weil shies TA he ae ines vt a ee pe ok preys Gene "Vedios eumter "i Cail iP Delmar

ha tr petols ae ——- Urnisnec

urnished front, list st py: telephone: two gentlemen; $20: for two Pee al. 4 ledies. Kin- e r la n- hone Delmar sees ; Aa ENT, rnished front for 1 or 2: hot “path: ‘$1.7 75_each a ve Li, 8418 —Rooms for sleeping or light sek ; reasonable.

—Front room; __ thing new; bath; for gentlemen. SHERIDAN, 381 - “Furnished | room for light sIXTERNTH T49 N.—Two senate: com- etely furnished housekeepi : oi stove. etc. meso ; pe wetey every-

le; couple (4) furnished 2d-story i ae eeping rooms; SS Sraihed front uburban or se) THIRD, $00 S.—Two rooms and kitchen, §8; ee te ae and kitchen, $6; inquire on

front and J aes mary ran hot bath. Phon UBURBA 1A—Neat! oo also - hall room;

premiecs. = (6) % Front room, furnished, f ra ing, $1.50 up; also hall room; ned * : steinad ~ TPHor ; 7 ee: “y e 4 ak Pe x5 dad -* S a es *.. 4 DT

NTH, 1115 S.— Newly furnished rooms for ) $1.50 pe eeping; week and, up. (3)

OMAS, Furnished front room for a ping; also unfurnished room; } M : Py double rooms: ‘MARYLAND. 4110—2d-story front for —

HOMAS., 3062—Front room, es a for housekeeping, $1.50 ‘week; also hall — os - ;_ Corner , Steam ey __ {62} vemploys 5at-—Latwe oom eal for two meats

gent. (2) me, “with or without light ~ ‘J ‘Ri ° = : cely: and Y oaatetion rooms, gents. or "housekeeping. $1.50 up. (3) WASHINGTON BL., 4132—Rooms, single and double, free Bel! one; Olive cars. Ww. ; 2607 Pur nished fro ot room, first WASHINGTON, t house 1635—Furnished rooms for WA HINGTON BL..,

8854— Neatly tarnished

E : rooms, firet or second floor, B; toomt rota, 4%: rear room, $1.60. ’ Delmar pad al. ‘ ana-—-Two furnished rooms. ae past Nicely 7 furnished room reasonabie if desirable

IA Lice an boy to board. Call or write. : B | Venngn 470 —Large. light, hs p= poem private 0p oie em- ved: Bhar hs ggg ° Shag HOTELS

“—— Suit.

+ arg ipa poor. "$10; ave, $19 Fuille wx

24- dank. south front oom. gentieman;: table best; 2 Satter: baif block Hodia- ont car. (6) Gane. $011—Furnished rooms, with or with-

board: also middie room. coo i—2d-floor room, good board; suit- able for 1 or 2” reasonable. COOK, -4518—2d-story front, with board ; gentleman or couple employed; reasonable, COOK, 46283—Handsomely furnished room for two employed: private. family; every con- venience; free phone; extelient _tabie; $4.50. ag BL.. 3836—Nice rooms, board: Savanna. {3 rae BL., 1—Wanted, a of gentle- men, table boarder-- best ot DELMAR L., 1—Seco oor rooni; good board; steam heat; sieusrie light; free hone: convenie LMAR B ewly furnished ci room for 2; modern home; extra fine table | DELMAR rooms, meq or "ladies employ ved. DELMAR BL., 4050—Nicely furnished large. clean rooms and board; all — DELMAR BL., 4270-—Elegan t 2d-floor front room, dressing room, atinahed; excellent po Lindell : 2776. DELMA BL., 4121—Niee front room, best of meals; modern conveniences: reasonable terms: gentlemen onl (59) DELMAR BL, 4417—La e front room; bn “S - cellent meais; two gentlemen; $4,50; DELMAR BL., 3681—Nicely furnished rooms, best location; steam heat; good home cook- ing; free (7) DELMAR Front connecting rooms; all new furniture; eleetric light; home cook- ing: all modern conveniences; ratep to part of three or four. Lindell 3363. (63) EADS, 3209—Front aleove room. gentlemen or couple employed. private “— y, board, bath, ane. (4 FOUNTAIN, gl tr tr Saraiabed rooms, opposite park: pleasant, congenial place for refined person; first-ciass table and service; ser reasonabie. (2) AMBLE, 2824—Furnished room for 1 or 2 tlemen: board {i esir GRAN —foom and board for two ladies ‘employed: prinate family; reas. (2) GRAND, 1118 N.—Roo 2 gen- tlemen: jences. Phone Lindell 1752. or a a eR Peace ee meme Se nen. GRAND-LACLEDE HEIGHTS. _— Laclede, Grand: not a hotel regular use, age eS = of 1 the ordi- ost handsome- ty dining ng; eatering to re- will surprise i iodies present quar- out board; all conveniences. DELMAR BL.. $803—2d-story front room for (6) b

Oliver Hall, etor. HICKORY. 1800—F'ro - __$20 per month: hot bath; Beil phone. KING'S HIGHWAY, 815 N.—wNicely fur- nished rooms, with board; Olive and Sub- urban cars: free phone. (4) KING'S HIGHWAY, 1244 N.—Nicely fur- nished rooms, couple or gentlemen; excel- lent apie: all conveniences; Page car. HIGHWAY, N.— Well-fur- electricity; excellent table; prop room, with board,

"BL. 7i25—Fie sntly rnished second. floor; board op ce ee and board for strictly private family; all nr. PARKHURST | OTEL. 228 N. Taylor, For- 2 blocks ore . (eR) + ia = firat- ass accommodations; ame Canela pt fted: fine cafe in for. ‘Ry WINDERMERE HOTEL. Very desirable rooms, with or Na gay bath: ge BY in gery room; erican ~ THE DUDLEY 4145 Lindell bl.; family hotel; popular rices; first-class A hdes’ be com room, Telephone Linnell i 8 (c56) ‘HOTEL McPHERSON, -McPHERSON AND EUCLID. E NEW FAMILY HOTEL. New management; newly furnished decorated throughout; all outside ma, with tile bathrooms attac finest home cook- ing; a he rates; see our hotel before Hlouses, Flats, etc. FLATS FOR RENT ARKANSA AS, flat, bath, hot- water, screens: na: ~chandollers BAYARD, Ry © aan da bath; furnace, cABS is ate ix-roo house; also oneal with large yard, stable. Apply 2906 CHAMBERS ae g°8 4-room fiat, $10. aA SN NIDER 2788 Olive, (c4) LA N DO? , Sant bath. 825. Updike, d10 Cc RILLIA ONT, steam-heat loca Tae GHAR LE well- ant ve

rooms, furnace. § room Bldg. (

IAN eee and 6 nrlaht Hani furnace; CSerenrenetes @ condition; Vv BRADLEY & & QUIN ons ery, feasons Chestnut, (c69) COZENS, 446 Sage -room flat; newly papered; 10 month! 42524 Finne ay)—

DE KALB. Ln” (at 3400 8. roadw Two nice 3-room flats and attic, $10 eo denip open. i Pp. BAITINGER. 409 Fullerton Bldg. (0) DELAWA AY., 1288-90, cor. Plymouth —8 rooms, bath, screens; rent $156, $186; open, (4) “si BL.. 4626-

. CO., 1105 Chestnut. (cS FINN - 4368—4 rooms, path, gas fix- tures "$15. 1c8)

av. a bathrooms and halls; ; 3880-82 : AITINGER. 400 PUnern Bldg. _(c) Fe 8-room, $11; one 4-room, $12: upper flats. Keys door” hatees st. {c3) GANO, 1438—Four large, clean rooms, $11.60. Owner 44063 no av. (4) FRANKLIN, 1626—Nice 4 rooms, all pa- pered; ine: $8: open. L. P. BAITINGER 409 Fullerton Bldg. GLASGOW. 1101—lwo 8-room flats, Lo closets; od condition; rent reasonable. ND ~istefloor fiat, 5 rooms and bath; hot and cold water; hot-water heat: combination fixtures; stable. GREER, 39538-—Five rooms, bath, furnace. _jaundry. etc.

a JEFFERSON, 3121 S58. ite »heautiful Benton Park: 7 large rooms and bath, newiy decorated ‘R) KENNERLY, 4652A——Large 3-room fiat; __modern conveniences. ape Page 2641 (at 3800 8, Broadway)—Nice i fiat, all Banna ‘and Painted; $10;

all

KING’S HIGHWAY. 1344 N.—4 rooms and bath; heat. furnace; all conveniences: $35.

KING’S HIGHWAY. 2665 S8S.—Opposite Tower Grove Park; beautifully furnished rooms, electric A ean large lawn: cow, fresh ee (3)

LACLEDE, %8470—Furnished rooms, with board} bath, phone, 83.50 to $4.50. LAFAYETTH. 2741—Second-siory front room. private family, good board: both phones. (2) LAFAYETTE, 18384—Furnished room for 2 gentlemen or couple: all conveniences an home cookine: 3 car lines. (2) LA. BALL 1817—Front room, with board; two gents or couple; very reasonable. _(; ) sey once Elegant southern room for ee or couple; superior home table;

oon LOCUST, 2811—In the heart of the wid quiet, refined and homelike; an iedal hom for winter th ones; steam heat; hot baths; electric bells

and excellent cafe: ‘minutes - the theaters and s ter; single rooms, recom, .00.a week and Ups patrons, 50c and =e ee r a ne phone Bo- mont 702: Kinioch Central (69) MCEHEREON. pa ere ia. suite of rooms, with private bath: also ana good board.

gentiemen : choice table; $5 each per week. MARYLAND, 4866—Fine, large 3d-floor

| frent: also single room; good table; $5. (4) MISSISSIPPI. 1586—Room, board; hot-water heat; separate bed; facing Lafayette Park. Phone Sidnev 1214. MISSOURI, i andsomely appointed 24d- story room; table exceptionally weet. MISSOURI, —Koom, with board, oppo- Bg Latayette Park; private family; steam ll] phone. (6) rORGAN. Sore enily furnished rooms, with or without wears (4) MORGAN, 4 n. comfortable dagen, cals; reasomante terms; :: gaseis onl ne if des m0 RGAN 4118A—Second-story front —— oo iy furnianes: steam heat; also light Two well furnished rooms, oie del, all conveniences; terms reason- FR references uired. A éellent board; venience.

rge, rooms; ¢x- desirable home; every om.

) Neat, coz i- ome com aete: rv detientty | Southern-exposed front —- gentiemen or estan? A , vate family: meals,

wit board & ) ROOM a or iho private bath; good __board. Hote! D' Ales. __{3) private

ROOM AND BOARD—5500, West; family; home comforts for one or more ne en. Forest 256. (2) MS—For rent, 8 with board; beautt- a SS tamaehod: free me bot private fam- ily; est End. ‘Box Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD—Newly farnished front heat; usual) ble; wae bie. on LU ~ a . BO ee nd-floor south-* sxposed, steam Lafayette a See ae ent table: $40} per month COMB oF Feat ep “aleaety ty for gentlemen o e: , a page steam heated te; fe ~ conveni private canto:

* Vet

(3) | LABADIE. 3914—4 large rooms, fixtures, screens; water: reasonable. LA SALLE, 920—Newly furnish 4-room fiat. bath, La Salle block, ——. ee teau av. (3) LINCOLN. &8728A—Feur large rooms gas oie oe hot and cold water: first-class re- — pipet toda Mt RU DGE, 1 1005 Chestnut st. (c2) PINDALE 3848A—7 light rooms ;porches, gas stoves, water heater; open for in- spection. McMILLAN. 4606 (upetairs)—6 roo Re screens. furnace. ro te parvice: EMANUBL WEIb. 512 Becurity ~ big te8) MoMILLAN, 4567A—-S!x rooms, oa to good tenant. Updike, no 0 Eaiceds flat; bath; newly deneata: hot

L. P. BAITINGER, 409 Fullerton Bldg. (0) |

= ) : ly ge one bare ood ning separate laundry, §4@68 wrongs Steam-Heated Apartment. ; ful apa oad _ ianttor service; 00g order; ren 5. YTE REAL DSTATE co., 721 Chestnut st. " (cB) Furnished Apart oa “P. W

ments. MecPHERSON AND TAYLOR AVS. We have beautifully surnianeé epertments fn this u ag yg 8 build ging, ¢ or rooms; e city ave A Ms on best pooes om es 43 id ee remises; show them ny tim se: Vrooman Realty Co.. $13 "Third Na mere, Clemens Apartments, 5. W. COR. CLEMENS AND GOODFELLOW. Six, and rooms, janitor service, steam heat, vacuum cleaning and maid service: ele- pant 4 decorations to wei manager at at sma n 8 Both phones 107 _N. 9th Ps "(c12) Laclede Terrace fone f Ph re just yo g Oerest oon wood floors a finish; outside janitor Sepeion: hot water es years rent $50 and . Key at 49 26 Lacied MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO., Fourth._and Pine Ets. Minneopa Apartments. NEWSTEAD AND WEST BELLE. Strictly Modern—Best Moderate Rent Apts. In the city; om ly one 6-room apartmeht left. ones. See jan or or LF. RICK REALTY Co., __608 Chestnut. . (c4) FINEST RESIDENTIAL BUILDING IN THE WEST THE OXFORD These apartments are de- signed to meet the growing demand in St. Louis for large, light and convenient suites, with every attribute of the finest private homes.

Their situation in the very midst of our choicest resi- dence district is unexcelled. They are sure to appeal to a class of people never before attracted by apartment house life. A visit of inspection will compel the admission that these suites are far and away the best ever presented to the people of St. Louis. There are none better in Chicago or New York. MePherson and Union Avs. (Manager on Premises) GIRALDIN BROS, Agents 110 N. EIGHTH ST, (c69)

DWELLINGS FOR RENT

MAFFITT, 4266—Six rooms, venient ‘flat. MAPLE, 50953—Beautiful rooms, tnodern, modern “Tiat, six large reception hall, hardwocd: (2) con- (c6)

open. MORGAN. 4624—Five-room modern upper flat: combination fixtures, furnace, bath. reception hajl; reasonable. (cB) NORTHLAND. 50664-—5 rooms, bath, =. fixtures, hot-water heat; ern flat; bath, ht rooms: fc)

screens, decorated: $21. _ PAGE BL., 4868A—6-room furnace, finish laundry, | sourpusonee, lo rent. E, 53835A—6-room flat; light, airy; all ago conveniences; reasona t. RUSSELL, 1861—New, 5 meme rooms, mod- ern flat; reduced to $26 and $27; open from 10 to 8: corner house. RUTGER. | 6098—Nice 8- -foom flat ands attic; L. P. BAITINGER 409 Fullerton Bidg. {c) SECOND, 1819 8S. (Lafayette av.)—Nice, 8 rooms, $8: open Le RBAITINGER. 409 Fullerton Bid (@) SH ENANDOAH. 8868—Two new steam-heat- ed corner flats: 5 large rooms; tile bath; all conveniences. SULLIVAN. 4010A-—Modern 5-room fiat. combination fixtures: rent 825. (4) bath; Rot

BULLIVAN, $960—Six-room fiat; water heat: all conveniences. TENNESSEE. 4415—3 bright rooms, water, marble sink: laundry: oor. LPFTH. 2350 x large, comfortable ms. bath. ete. ; TH. 1000 Chestnut: Main . 479 ANI R-+ hhe “Pants 5-room je bath. fixt

gas, (7 A ait fiat. "he urnabs. etc.; oth pov Bee. or- der: rent OHN McMEN I. & R.* Cco., é AM bos WN) Grama So." (om WELLS. GI8s Five rooms and bath; “hot. Ey heat; St Mi ark's ‘Parish : modern ‘a wie ogg he anne £ Bie sp.” flat; 6 & ‘D CO., MOO OHN Meme eMENAMY iz av. (c8) BELLE Pl. heater; $31.50;

4155A—Seven rooms; ‘WEST Inquire on sete steam 1160 FF. KINGSHIGHWAY Modern Do gay flat on 2d floor; in first- class nee ET VALLEY TRUST (Te Penh urth and Pin 4T39A VERNON AV atileaaindl OERY SR” a THE BEST Xk

CARPENTER PL., 719—T rooms, gas fix- tures, bath, furnace, $25. Hodiamont

or Vandeventer car. (cS) CA88,. 291 igen ge ey consisting of 2 rooms and kitche> | (3) COO 664—Nice 8- -room house; rent $30: open all day for inspection. COOK, $849—Dwelling; 9 rooms; all conven- jences; rent reasonable; open. COOK. 3843-—Moaern, le -room dwelling: bath, fixtures, screen CLAUDE E B VROOMAN. 108 N. 8th st, (c&) wa A Five new 4-room frame ecot- ages, convenient to public and Catholic pibeet: rent $10. Inquire at drug store, 9427 5.

Broadway. oy ELLING—Modern

10 rooms, hardwood oors: in fine contition. Inquire iy Maple av. (c7) GERALDINE, 2348—Two-story 5-room cot- tage: modern; Bellefontaine car nerth to Geraldine, walk tg > to houge L. $16. A. BOSSO. 10% _ N. 8th. Central 884. 4 4776—-Modern 7-room house: $32.5 1105 Chestnut. 5319-—New - large yard:

GREER, BUSH-BURNS. R. CO.. GOODFELLOW PL.. house, bath. furnace, ies; 6-room ant ly or lease, 7 rooms. with modern Aecation; electric lights and 4 granitoid basement; hardw floors —, —o throughout; large lawn and in rear; will ease for six ie a or . longer. Box G-124. P.-D. (c2) H oh aga 2607-—-Detached brick house; f ‘ ms and laundry; $15.50. (4)

LA . 45 sirable residence; 8 rooms: excellent condition: new! deco- rated: all conveniences; screens, sha fur- nace, fixtures; onl for good tenant. EDE, 3107—Bight rooms and bath, —— MUELLER, Agt., 20 N. 7th Central Mets (c8) ARYLA Sdern 0-room dweiling. cae UR STR joe's N. 8th st. Phones Main 596. Central Main 506 880. (c&) WSTEAD, 521—Between Washington and 8 rooms, modern house; phone “er

NE tye:

OLI iu — Modern %-room. residence: open for Inspection TIN 4044—One-half procs wes hea dS choice 6-room 49 ‘acahiee ra and lawn; rent a Hg sling: . 626 N.—That very attractive semi- "aa + ot S- ho of Delmar room use, corner rent includes heat, ‘ai cae yetes "and nome ® service. Tb00 % prin —Near Immaculate minutes from pose Yignt rooms; orated; rent err ett

wareete. fixtures; newly c --§-room has cottage; VERSEN. 6261 | vox. v in kitehen: lot 1 A GT bu. 4113-10 rooms, rent 10 vo00omas, > gleo 4019 Olive et., S46; paired: good ; keys next does.

furnaces . lady fess a yf vempic RAN I rooms, consisting arge or will sell pwn Hons hone Bomont 112: ~ Froom | day * a pee 3 nicely children welcome

& rooms ly wan MOF

ght’ fornia "rooms: hot bath: 4 I

5— s, alcove. bath; feouienod par Bt for ee housekeeping: pri- vate familv: reasonable. coe. E 4401—Furnished t-room mony complete for houskeeping: fine ioe tio

FLATS WANTED > FLAT Wtd.—5 rooms. bath: reliable couple: mood neighborhood; rent Cargill, 2026 Cass av. FLAT wanted by widow, lady to share 4-room steam- heated flat; must be gare Gurins day. Box P-134, Post- Wieeaten. WANTED—To twa _ , * Side; 56 or Gr bat 8 and 1 small child: give full - cation. rent, ete. Box 108, Post- ispatch FURNISHED FLATS WANTED _ FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—4@ rooms steam heated: no flat: by rain, without children, Box M-134, Post- “Dispate SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT COTTAGE—For rent: 5 rooms; Kirkwood car line, west of Webster; telephone Del- mar 1215 or Grand 199. (cB) CUTTERS. 1423—four rooms and bath, flat; rent $10: near school. Marshall 182R. Fass PAS a Pine g 7712 (Shrewsbury)-—6-room age: lavere grounds; cheap rent. ney next hous SUMMIT, 13 (Old Orchard, Neatly fur- ished front room for 1 or 2 ladies; cars pat (2) door. TO LE*—BUSINESS PURPOSES BROADWAY_—S. Ww. Cor. O’Fallon. We have plans to submit to buijd factories, stores or warehouses, or will alter and repair present uilding. F. Cnurchill Whittemore Co., 118 ON. 4th st. (068) c68) DESK ROO! ROOM—Or half of store, both phones. 4243 Olive st. 2) EASTON. 6072—Large storeroom; hot-water _ heat; light granitoid. baseme nt; reas, EWING, 1238 N.—Lunchrg¢pm for rent; good location. MARKET. for a first-class

excelient opportunity conn ection with 100-room hote in Everett. Bidg., phd ns 1 Sa meet teh, Ma reasonable; heat, lg i st le gp hm solar hone wen . OLIVE 180i1—Bright store; reasonable, {8h window and rooms. Phone Bomont Mt (o4a} Central 4257 * ROOMS—Two nice connecting rooms, aatie able for doctor or dentist; good business location. Box P-100, Post- Dispatch. SARAH. 000 to 006 N.--New stores and of- ices: live, money-making stand; near Sub- an cars. Inquire. see owner, 4061 = “et eheotr! c * 502—An parr in

ur gan st. SECOND. 915-20 N.—for rent or floor, 45x100; preteens aavehed. light. railroad switch etc. BECOND. 625 N. ee condition: CUNNING ies 8250—Store for rent; 2 rooms, “ 50-ft. corner: fine groce piace: $1 THEE $2¢ mall groce and ~~ tionery., opposite Walnut Par stand, lots of school trade; large living rooms; will rent for $12. WASHINGTON, 1334 is. @. cor. 14th)—Store- room, 18x50 7 mee with or without rooms ghore: used f Ca g store for 25 years A. D, CUNND AM, room 11 . 418 Pine. Sc)

a 000 | gas. ila ‘A nito oF iar. pp AM, room Py

: FOR LEASE. Bagg south; best block on South Broadway; new bridge approach; will erect new buildin to replace present burned as + sage, or suitable tenant and arrange with l necessary conveniences; lot x140. HY. HIEMENZ REALTY Co., 614 amet 7 CORNER STORE CHEAP FIRST MONTH’S RENT FREE. $85 per month will rent good corner stere and 4 rooms and bath above; suitable for any business: central bay End. YoHN McMENAMY I AN? R. B.-Co., 1308 N. Grand av. (c8) 217%. SECOND ST Three-story mf tiggee will put in godd con- dition; _reasona isSiBaterT. VALLEY TRUST CoO., Fourth and Pine ats. GARAGES AND STABLES CHOUTEAU. 1728—Big brick stable: cement floor; 3 rooms above; water; fine for ace

large enough GARAGE—Brick and concrete; 3829 Bell ay for ten cars: $25.-month, Phone Main 1237. HALLS LODGE HALL for rent for all occasions; meeting and dances; at the Union Buffet, 18th and Lynch. southeast corner. (4} __FOR COLORED PEOPLE MONTROSE. 1115—Three rooms, $10; will decorate to suit. M. B. O'REILLY R. CO., 8th and Constaas,

RANDOLPH, 2804—To colored..3 nice, large rooms, ‘jargwe yard: rent $8 month. Real Estate REAL ESTATES E EXCHANGE EG UITY—Wwhat have you ae te exchange for 1500 equity in 4 arid 5 room fiat; lot 50x 165. Box R-34, Post-Dispatch. GROCERY Wtd.—For exchange, tage, 80-ft. ground, \for grocery. 87. Post-Dispatch. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE PPB PBL BLL ABAD A PPA el et lel SUBURBAN HOME—For gale; 5-acre model farm, well improved; suitable for chickens; cheap for quick sale. Box M-108, P.- (2) LAND—For wy - ne ap n. ie ee Clayton an e rds.; may subdivide; 4 ostoffice Box 106i, St, Louis. LA ‘p—_For ver 40 th ce 5 Dmay subdivide: Clayton an ras. ; subdivide; 4 Postoffice Box 10 Box ‘{o87. “ht. is. ( 7} jooking ; for @ suburban eae or 4 o not overlook a haga ory, i—and its sutrounding count hat you want, Writ nave ON, #. THOMAS. Kirkwosd. Mo. {c8i qe aE sale, bargain, 7-room om house in in Tuxedo; lot 738x400; facing two s finished basement: furnace, bath. gas, elec- trie light. outside auuaer? "fruit. forest trees and shrubbery. 614 Forest av., Tuxedo. 5 HOUSE—Rent maney buys a beantiful room home in Tuxedo Park: two minutes’ walk to either steam or electri¢ linet all mod- conveniences; chicken house and yore Come and see this home; it's a barga Agent at 3, 21Clark av., Tuxedo Park. "Bel hone, Webster 282A OUSE—For sale, dence, modern i- room house design, rage. lovely lawn; good ° ideal home; Se fare; the. best my equity. Box P-71, Post- Dispatch. CITY REAL ESTA fe FOR SALE Acreage rty JOHN B, KRIEGER, 206 Lig: FARMS "WANTED ve Fits Yas chee nae Be urnis Oo farms. T. H. Mapel. 1817 Franklin, FARMS FOR SALE

new cot- Box H-

on account of non of pleasing | fo (3)

Construct Pi +

WILL BUI con’ Seria cottage, $i 4-room brick pinned Fog sa 2-family ae EL ion Bidg.. Sth and 7s © hg will bos nea 6-room cottage, near O’Fallon Park: rock founda cellar: atrest made; only $1700. Box Poat-Diepate REAL ATE SA 6 8. 12th st.. double ak. ee — rents a —

idence; STEIN & JERAVEM. 1820 8. 18th’ st.

pr Be Handsome 10-room residence pow ronan oe gas m ~ gain fixtures; an elegant at a isi Pies $5260. ALE eee 0 go

NEW SROOM BRICK HOUSES. 5200 Cash and $20 Per Month. 5819-25 Goodfellow pl.. well-bullt, gee i 6 rooms, furnace. rooms, cabinet tele, china closets, granitoid naamander Se and cold water, gas and electricity: "best- built houses in -ronel Louis; half bleck from good street ALFRED ICKETTS REALTY Co., 608 Chestnut at. LAST CALL PRICE $3050, BUT ‘WANT YOUR BEST prick residence, recep- room, rear porch, all in- a cellar under entire house:

A dandy tion hall, tile closed; oF t improvement 438 Lee av.; oe aylor car. our pol otra — = Htle you leave a deed of A v4 "this at 5 Ser nt, GEO, J, WANSTRATH, 815 Chestnut st. New 6-Room Home for $3750 Spring av. (near Tower Grove convenience that Pg i as fine

schools. cht ception hall. gas, dining room buffet. inet mante nit streets, powers an my in itse evan. in iteelt south to house: Fem >: 8 _Central S84, sit: oi Olive

4217 to 4247 &. 14th St. Different in Quality |~ Complete in Every Detail. Mod- ern in All y and gee with the construction, — care of $10,000 structures—for a dhivae of y. blocks from the Grand or Te Fronted with fine told wi walks granit told inter — on side a with lawns neatly fe ooo ae Lots BOx128, with 15-foot rere permanent ony sewers in and paid for. ot and cold water, piped for gas and wired for electricity. Til full-length tubs WITH TES. White stone a eS tied vestibules, bullt-in box hall ore doors of birch hecumhent 2 and finichoa in finest selected yellow pine. All sille to doors and windows are stone, mer ag concreted throughout, high-grade furnac 0 kitchen closets , age sink and finish that would be th de of house wif You can’t . a them ments are reasonable: each home; see them for first choice t Walk two blocks west from Grand yt ao ga and Iéth. me ey to 4 14th st OHN H. WOLF

eet; ho ibstan fas. well built and nteely I oie “gy ge been pr S wer aa put 700; . inepection today. ferring to Block cacti alk oy ¥ av. Six nd loarp — oa Ly tral 1 HA HOLAN EIT See te See Se IMMONS REALTY CO., PROP'TY OUT OF CITY sey ve a Sy Nag trom tow STOVE heaton REPAIRS tor “any old” s stove. N. 12th. 111

fae a .- Porshaw Forshaw

Nine-room house; fecorate to suit imuree r Mieriet

+ an on eeeeepveeeeee ee eee > weber eveeeereeete rent Cetoeseeseetesess RAMM. chaveetaess woo mae ut. (5)

FARM—For sale; PP $4500. Missouri, a SE Ee acres 3 a 7

, cistern ce to ops Nana yh room 7 np Wea ec FARMS—For sale — —y a | it do game. or

alana | aan’ Mere 2043

$1. +f .. zoe pay ; yan a $ 0 oe ny pa weekly, Bx < an monthly. , ait r aa ra. Phone Me Se Bidg.. 8th and tral 6581. 4 501 Chemica ¥ nee at at the odes it x pint cc A! aay FORK: CE Co.. 208 DD mic FINA LDG,. 81 small monthly. paym ' eee ge pds sbieeae wil risen i a iss or get BA FID nEw books ree he MO | MONE: Loaned to anyone on eis ENT COMPANY, ARE N WITH OTHER CONCERN ake teraee to SUIT ¥ YOUR IN ay ments Come in Pe, yf heir a $408 an a our ie SEEY, BROKE. Bidg hi. N. hen cor. Olive et.. oa" PROVI-DEN T rene oe, fener a make posta you LONG a a Central. you, moon

sonal pr rates of

MPANYIST—Will practios with. ves“ ACO ne es th reasonabie. ;

Page 17

a ee ~~ ; ee ew 4 - ; ¢ a i See a a : & j Se sacutitecnteee annem a, Bigs eeione 2h ates Seeks ee cere at

NEW YORK STOCKS CLOSE. — @aily for the Post-Dispatch by G. H. Walker & Co., 307 N. Fourth NEW YORK, Oct. 4. NO FEATURE TO TRAE IN THE (eS RAIN MARKETS {2:32 we 99 '|Prices Drift Through a Nar- row Range; Foreign Mar- kets Quiet. me

STOCKS. Open. High. Low. Close. LECT ONY 14 3,000 Horses and mules 550 NATIVE CATTLE—Recei dropped off materially ae a ate supply fall- ns were liate * garly sttettiian included a fair on of steers and a, few of the better Ho Bulk of ar- eeSeeeeeeeaeeeeeeceeeeeeeeteeeeoee ° aye Is Irregular ssansensvssesanesdonassenconsieees a ignore Money Vaiddc Ui desscishihajoveg ics err enreeeee eeeteepeeeeee eee eevee

terday, but were a higher “vt e

eeeesce ‘ GOVERNMENT REPORT. The Government crop report will be issue’ Oct. 10. It will show the condition of corn on Oct. 1, prelim- 6 i acl inary estimate of the average yield Shicago ...._. —per acre of spring wheat, indicated total production of spring wheat, and quality. Also production of spring and winter wheat combined and yield per acre and quality of oats. A EENEES EE SE a St. Louis Clearing House. 31% saececons . 147% crereseccsecee L1B% ri Issues by floor traders and rices dropped off fractionally all along ie line. The selling was well absorbed, , and a quick recovery followed. — irregular on profit-tak:ng NEW ‘YORK, Oct. hc Btocks opened actically unchanged in the Wall street it today. Business reflected some t in the general demand. market was quiet and tr-, | ARQR OUTLOOK ABROAD MAY OA 35b 36% eeeeeene eee #28888 rice $12 758800 $1 $1, nine 138 T 00 Pa sescsee B2%O% ,* 10, 801,220 1,122,554 6 50 HEIFERS. 1,952,2 17 ; eeu es oe 80 $ 10,179 “++ $40,... 5 00 8.... 99 eeeeeeaee

se aes wwii Lasmat

»

> Q a CONT Oe a bu; of corn, 108,000 bu; of oats, none. Flour stocks at the principal cities of the United States, according to Secre- tary Stone of the Chicago Board: of Trade, on Oct. 1, were 779,718 bbls, against 682,119: bbls the same time last month, and 560,621 bbis last year. Cash wheat market %4@ic lower on A quiet but fair inquiry for United Railways preferred held the price steady at $41 in the local stock market Tues- f day. In all 135 shares changed hands. At the close the demand was insistent enough to lift the bid to $41.12%, with offers at $41.37%. The common stock Was wanted at $8.50 with offers at $8.75.

Prorsc xm cnteatmecoes ° 4 “ese The London

— SHORT TIME BONDS AND NOTES Neek SKOOL A LAOH aS Trading currents in the wheat mar- Bank Bide ket crossed and recrossed today, prices Mead days has been indicative of bull- ‘tsh manipulation by certain inside in- BS terests, who anticipate a broad buying Speculation in the near future, and te have been marking up their properties . ‘tm advance, to be able to distribute eas-, o ee when the general market is moved The regularity with which Chesapeake o Ohio, then Reading, then the Pacifics are picked ‘up, while realizing occurs in ye issues moved first, is going a long "way towards inviting a small public fol- lowing, and. unless the unforeseen hap- Ad — professionals assert that the fun- conditions are such as to per- @ gradual advance, with only minor when politics and surface con- - “ditons, for the moment overshadow the ety? ' : 4 cae » “e a 5 4 eaelly ~— factors in the situa- “At the moment the money market is “being ignored, as in spite of the ap- t warnings issued by foreign bank- ¢ ‘Se institutions in raising their dis- ‘pobnt rates, there has been little if any a. — in the domestic DETAILED REPORT OF THE «DAY'S TRADING IN WALL STREET MAKES COTTON IRREGULAR NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—The cotton market open steady at an advance of 4 points to a decline of 3 points and ruled very nervous and irregular in the early trading. Cables were a little disappointing and private advices said the labor dispute in‘ C Lancashire was still unsettled, features which tended to increase the disposition to take profits on long cotton, ut while realizing was very heavy and there was considerable local selling for a reaction there was sufficient buying to indicate @ very strong undercurrent of bullish sen- timent. The market during the middle of the morning was only two or three points net lower. The steadiness of the market under the heavy early offeri _ ired fresh confi- dence on the bull Bid late in the fore- noon business became active, . while prices advanced to a ase the season as a _- Soectonsoe Oct. 4.—Closing: Spot cot- ae Beet business done; prices nine points low American middling fair, 8.21c; seed. middling, 7.856c; middling, 7.65c; low middling, 7.45c; good ordinary, 7.19¢: or- dinary, 6.94c. The sales of the day were 12,000 bales, of which 300 were for specu- lation and export and included ~ 11,700 American. Receipts 10,000 bales includin $,800 American. Futures open firm “| . 7.66c; Oct.-Nov. -7. Sie: Nov.-Dec. 7.40 1-2c; Dec.-Jan. 7.49 1- -2¢; Jan.-Peb. 7.41c; Feb.-Mar. 7.42 1-2c: Mar.- April 7.45c; April-May 17.45c; May-June 7.46c; June-July 7. fic; July-Aug. 7.42c. NCW YORK BOND SALES,

‘Reported daily by D. Arthur Bowman, Third ational Sar. LOUITS, Oct. 4. Due. Bid Asked.

SECURITY. Amer. Cigar Co. 4s do 45

Laclede Gas Co. M. & 8t. L. R. R Co. North American Co. 5s N, W. Elevated eee oe «oko o Wawes cas id Se oi. SOUTHERN - 615.... drifting upward and downward through a very narrow range. The movement ‘was controlled entirely by the pit ele- ment, com ion-house byying being conspicuously absent. Nearing the c!ose a private Argentine report placing the incteased wheat acreage at 15 per cent and the recent drouth damage at 25 per cent lifted prices about Ic. Last pr’ces were firm at the advance. The day’s news was again negative, The European wheat visible for tne week decreased 160,000 bu, but the totais supply is 91,586,000 bu, compared to only 70,000,000 bu last- year. At this period last year, however, the visible m- creased 11,400,000 bu. The cash and export markets contin- ue quiet without demand, and traders are watching for some signs of im- provement as a cue to the next pro- nounced price movement. The long, steady decline has, no doubt, discounted much that. is. bearish in the situation, and traders are not in- clined to follow the decline aggressive- ly on this account, Foreigners, how- ever, have shown no inclination of buy- ing our supplies, especially while the Russian and Danubian shipments con- tinue heavy, and weather in the Argen- tine is such as to indicate keen com- petition in our export trade, later on, unless the unforese®n happens to the

soft winter. Offers small and in poor condition. Outside millers out of spec- ulation, : Cash corn steady, with fair demand, which was about sufficient to asborb offers. Cash oats steady, shipping demand. tions of white. Quote: No. 2 red wheat, 9%c@$1.01; No. 8 red, 94@99c; No. 4 red, 9@92%c; No. 2 hard, 97¢c@$1.06; No. 3 hard, 95@98c; No. 4 hard, 85@95c. Quote: No. 2 corh, 51%c; No. 3, 5lic; No. 4, 50c nominal; No. 2 yellow, 53c; No. -3 yellow, Sic nominal; No. 2 white, 51%@62c; No. 3 white, 5ic; No. 4 white, 50c nominal. Quote: No. 2 oats, gic; No, 3, 30@81'4c; No. 4, 29%c nominal; No. 2 white, 3@ 3h44c; No. 3 white, 34@35c; No. 4 white, 32@33c nominal. es STOCKS OF GRAIN OF LEV with fair local and Stronger for selec- ™ an St. LOUIS

. Yesterday. .316 1,

sei ighez — : BRE) 2) Be Re , = a's a8 2288 waite oats. SE.8SS => ae

Receipts by rail—Appiles, 8 cars i Se ome at to ‘oS 10 per “8 nkmeats a ° "Fe ARS—New York” bananas, . i; pears, no piun any PW re for nor Se Dispatch by Co., N. Fourth ae Tom 75 r= ~aho— —s = 310.... 4 9: "age: Damar HOGS—Only a small supply of hogs were received, but still prices were off 5@10c and the market closed on a weak basis, with a few loads unsold. All. buyers were bearish, but the packers were much more so than the shippers and butchers. The top of the market was $9.10 and the bulk of the hogs sold at $8.75@9. Light hogs were the best sellers, as they were wanted to fill Eastern pia uf by Ps / que eg R res gage ho 80 at .95 utcher hogs weighing vania, Minnesota, Michigan, Wisconsin, to 290 pounds brought $8.86@9. Packers Oklahoma, the Agricultural College of 3 aid little business until rather late in the Kansas, Marietta College and the New vibes tha .. 5 tae noes je ag Fg + ee le ° York Dental Coliege. 8%. fs ugh sows and stags went One of the most active college organ- vivbcones OA $@8. Nader ST aK the tate Bom izations is the Harvard Socialist Club, are not selling very well of late. ‘of which the leader is Prof. Walter wer > ge “pene ae a Lippman. Three hundred Harvard - $9 00 students recently sighed a petition urg- ing that the’ study of Socialism be in- cluded in the curriculum of the college, G6. A. STEINWENDER IS DEAD Funeral of Wholesale Liquor Dealer to Be Held Wednesday. Gustavus A. Steinwender, president of the Steinwender & Sellner Mercan- tile Co., wholesale liquor dealers, died of stomach and liver trouble at his home, 1753 Missouri! avenue, Monday at the age of 72 years. Born in Berlin, Germany, Stein- wender came to St. Louls when he was 16 years old. After establishing 1 16.50; a prosperous business as a produce merchant he embarked in the whole- sale liquor trade in 1871 in partner- ship with his brother, H. A. Stein- wender and H. C. SelIner. He was a member of the Business Men's League and the Mercantile, Union and Lieder- kranz clubs. He became ill three weeks ago. Q ~ | Pre z

ust REGULAR SESSION. 25 United Rways. pfd. 10 United Rways. 10 Tinited Rways. 25 United Rways. 25 United Rways. 5 United Rways. 4 United Rways. pfd. at 41. 10 National Gandy com. at 20%. 10 National Candy com. at Soar: 10 National Candy com. ~~? 204

crop there, The early market at Liverpool was weak and 344@%d lower on the American weakness Monday and large tenders on contracts. Prices showed a late quiet rally on a slightly improved cash de- mand and loss pressure to sell distant deliveries. -Corn futures were steady on an improved spot demand. Liverpool spot wheat closed unchanged to 44d lower, futures %d lower. Spot corn 4d up, futures %@%4d up. Paris wheat unchanged to %c up, flour \%c to *%c lower. Antwerp wheat unchanged. Berlin %c up. Budapest, holiday. Chicago stocks of wheat total 11,601,000 bu, a decrease last week of 222,000 bu. Corn stocks, 2,012,000 bu, increase 82,000 bu; oats stocks, 13,560,000 bu, decrease 344,000 bu. Minneapolis wheat receipts today, 345 cars, against 298 last week, 481 last year, 484 two years ago. Duluth 393 cars, against 436 last week, 523 last year and 512 two years ago. Winnipeg received Sh cars, against 726 last year. Miane- apolis stocks increased 375,000 bu in three days. Local wheat receipts today, 67,186 bu, or 1008 sacks, 37 cars Jdocal, 22 through; last year 88,000 bu, or 87 cars local, 1 ¢hrough. Chicago receipts of wheat today, &,- (00 bu, against 170,800 bu last year; ship- Vv oe ee ve +,and choice “1 ments 88,700 bu, against 53,291 bu last year. pounds) at Tc; poor at 414¢, ae , B---- at 8 She —— at 83@3%c ABige for ‘holes for ton y vocated by students it American col- 10- legés more widely than ever before. Oe B, The colleges which, have permanent ‘ 4s Socialist organizations include Harvard, ut A x

> rome

—_ — pore

Penney ivaniat a — vat iat Yale, Cornell, Columbia, Barnard, Col- — lege of the City of New York, Normal College of New York, University. of Chicago, Stanford University, Pennsyl- el * . ~ ea - Oooo re) m LI » « ~~ On m OO .

Sou Pac, ‘ee ebenee was U, ‘Pac. OO cdcccvsees Re CHICAGO CASH GRAIN. Wheat—No. 4 ~~ ee »* $

: tion cael ae ad- oto ofa Pup. eae uch : e second hour rie feat to . lower level than sons: tral declined 1 3-8 erican Sugar Union ocking. hd oe cific Telephone 3 1-2; Phil- 2 -4; Weating house apanerionn Smelting 1. suimanates. traders bid ock me, importa a g00d ma 51 aia = el Elec “a ery u os tinghquse Butter, Eggs, Poaitey, 1 Bite. Butter, eggs and cheese ltry weaker; hens, olprne. chickens, duc = geet A gaps tl Kceese lower. " uotations given are and those for butter, riees sat wholesale and calves are utter. emEs. pou the ki. Louls firsts. way $5 -% Z and Poultry Excha TER 2 reamery, Bm sae ob ec: ool aaa 25c; country store packed at Ne 21 ic. ae Se receipts:

10060 100 K. C. ‘irene Tel. 5s at Path FINANCIAL ITEMS Another poor year appears to confront the united States Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry and as long as such prospects are ln oy § there- can be no hope that the Bividend ” on the .preferred will be restored According to one report, the plants are now working at about to 70 r cent of their capacity, and this may be even further reduced unless new orders in some uantity come into the market. The pre- ee shares are almost lifeless re was somewhat more activity recently in Mercantile Marine preferred than has been the case for some months. Ocean traf- fic is particularly heavy now with all the liners so crowded that many who could well afford first-class passage are comin in second cabins, and even In the s for lack of better accommodation. ating collectively, one of the largest fleets, Mercantile Marine, shares in this bi busi- ness to a large extent. But the stock bulls hard. That the best opinion doubts very much that the dividend on American Bg nto Sey Foundries Pfd. is an assured fact, — ee een r parent in its low price. Paying divides s eA BE TO of 5 per cent per annum, the stock sells} i....860.... 8 10 :. Rina a@eias ; ay at ; > x, ferior or cracked at 18c to ibe: broken ei 17c HIGEONS AND SQUABS—Live dozen. for RESRSRs ESRESRASSSSSER WN DOWD pmo PDoowo oOo tees sattmmant cidiied * Q » 4 SHqgSz win 4.85) p By at - a, ae bakers at $3.30@3. ond ers at $2. 70@3. Spring patents ta at 95.1005. of ~ jute, for lo m first hands on ‘ rack or at at depot—special known brands on more HAY—Market stéady on the better grades, but dull and weak on the _aoneage receipts 892 tons loons my a ~ as No. EIGHT SHIPPERS 136. s at MDOOawd So A

: 90) 137. pias AND THROW: ours. 8 75 per oe 15 36 pounds wale hs EA unds) “at. Se. per fat agg ae P pe to 130 Caoe@wm Woven SHSS SSSR eens eee powrele x “ OD: 92% ¥ _ ina ae : _ ee » SUR IS teense 4 } CO tr ipad cy pw eeeeees ‘ Sys PET ce eee if :. PER SR eee eee rs soe A geoph choice 2 ‘sinc. es Kansas City neceipts of wheat today 5o5., 188,400 bu, against 130,200 bu last year; and vat tre shipments 264,000 bu, against 67,200 bu last year. Total primary receipts of wheat to- day, 1,164,606 bu, against 2,276,315 bu last year. Shipments, 691,575 bu, against 954,372 bu last year. The corn market reflected only minor changes. Country offers of corn are light and an offer of 200,000 bu of yellow were taken in Chicago late Monday, the demand in the cash market dropping off. Traders assert that the heavy weight of hogs in September, averaging 209 Ibs, the heaviest in 17 years, indi- Vegetables, cates that the farmer is marketing his OSs, on rack and. Wisco oe an eee old corn by feeding, which is paying 60c per 0 mo, isconsin him better than shipping. red at 65¢_ "pull ai nate do: The Iowa weekly weather report in- dicnten .the-0tn. eresicahams Gnat: the x HG at ye A per 4 3 tbe point of frost damage, and the crop in- o Cat _ a ae er ng dicated at 300,000,000 bu, against 289,000,- | r bu, be bid, 000 bu last year. ing li 8 pn Local corn receipts today; 83,850 bu. or per bu for yel- 19 sacks, % cars local, 3 through: last at 35@40c per year, 71,500 bu, of .i cars local, 8 through. , The oats market was quiet but steady. “Hs ee The cash demand has been disappoint- Fey’ et ing, considering the recent severe de- cline. Local oats receipts today, 64,400 bu, or 2% cars local, 8 through; last year, 41,600 bu, or 26 cars local. Prices on wheat advanced ‘in the late market on private reports from the Ar- gentine, placing the increased acreage at 15 per cent and the recent drouth damage at 2% per cent. Late wires reported no export demand bi prairie hole Pil; clever ‘guile’ s much lower; 14@16; No. 2 } $11012, CHICAGO PROVI PROVISIONS,

ae. t $6 7 4.15, AP sn e es No, 00.... chelce $138; off = mixed d, *E 3

Z z Price, . 86 75 -.+» 8 50 . 6 50 = ~} aA i ROASSSNSS 3° fo) wn a B for 8 ee s6gs (for: fi ee eee ds28t ergs sss G18 8) apne

af They say and no accidents nion Pacific will but a ee ee eee

grces. 2c un ema 0 , oo striped urties—eott cnet, a Se: snapping pe 2c; meat, 8c. c LEGS—Large af dozen; me- dium at $1.60; pant at $1. _

Fi ; smal . i ie 4c for ree: ’ , Ge; pin, ‘ronen) Gamnucone 4 © Perceens PRQLILiit: S. vo

- wo a) woo of PP O20960 np a Ee

ts 5 Ri. Ss) ba

ASaR

S >

$288 a S8NS 8S NedeNs to 90c per bu for matoes and from

Two Arsenal Street Homes Sold. J. Rehaemss: reports having closed rday of ag rsenal street, ing 87 feet by a d of 142 feet, ed ae two two-story brick houses

EE P—Market Pr wngae Ay good to choice lambs, $6.60 »@ fair to medium, %6@ :| st oe t Mat pee Bue fat mutton sheep, stockers, a bucks, $3. bogs.2 sieht | oft Receipts and’ Shipments. Reported by St. Louis sections Exchange. of rs 31 ms places yong at $2,400,000 will be at 2 p. m. Wednesday. aims “aneal ta dei ¢ nab nuke ne ee 5.8 per cent for the previous fiscal REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ This is doubtless a very optimistic a my — in the present price of the com- ° ets ytd eo RAILROAD “EARNINGS, dioitalee’ AND Potent te ss ket Oct. e horse Marke ‘SUBTREASURY ST ATEMENT, Sidney Schiele orda to United read A agg were ——— was active po Dag enn the day, with a £o modern dwelling at 5085 Morgan street. It C Gross $9,126,- rices = ined $i. 1,885,000 a Monday. Since | contains nine 4 Sold te the account | 1°07 agit $7 t $5, at 898, increase 3 tnt ihn oe Be. all a oo ss. oiertone » a 425,884, increase $5,536,746; net moved into the . Mr. Schiele also sold eat’ bene , } ; a jot on North Market street, between Union $s fe 070,082, aS 180 O67 en ross | CPt at of mixed varie he. cole tends AMERICAN STOCKS IN LONDON, rd and Ringe. highway” for scoount ye ree |S Elizabeth H. Cewis to Peter Conreux, 81: Gross, $1 sie), 567, increase $19,358 oe8 veers Seer ee See fae ace ee Se Ses active e o change in the prices o realizing ja modern dwelling on the lot for his home, aa Pm on) 4g . 1, decrease 870, ross $4,- the rest of the net fi 38 838,461, de- busin ules. ule for the account of Mrs. Lewis by Mr. Schiele, crease 251. 1 to. 1: celts. for the ‘day ‘approximated: 150 head of il . Increase 18, ; net §2,- we ed siigh » 408,010, decrease ? be IND DEPENDENT OUIB, Oct. 4 + or. ugly oi . G £639.80. CATTLE—Market” shea and steady. : noon, Dut renew sea values in i rom om Sart to “AUE, 81:|. HO a late en and. the war 1,161,400, decrease Rakes? t £881,- | to 220 wt by ot rage 0; mixed packers and easy, dec 0; m Jul: infcrease $444,742 747; i. - 4.—Close: Prime mer to 6 per i. sterling butiness stock equal to over 8 per cent, as against since such a showing is by no means y sold we So > following ralil- NEW YORK. - Oct: afi The cide ‘ly States Jury Commissioner R. M. Homer the ly number uyers in attendance. : reasu () »Oms. f of Lucy C. Dudiey. Mr. Homer already has $7588 Jan. 1, ‘to Aug. 81; ers sold readily at steady prices. decrease increase $2,159,9 remains about. lik "yaatardat’ a. Buy- Oct. secur s highwa ocer Co., who will erect opened i slightly or eat Then S Enhere await eee” ca sg ae a »Bood = used reaction an This is.the seventh lot in this tract sold | 567,261, increase ,825; ged to Ry Norse Vent om Sul a mixed variet wT ite oe Grana Trunk Railway of Sanate~As Asus: GS—Market ~. lower; butchers, 180 "Kcanens’ & siis-ia0- ne mgt Pe Hea caf ge NEW YORK MONEY, with ty Co. to American all Paper Co., me will $8. Met ’ gs, $38. 00@8. 90; bulk, $8 aod “the property in good condition and then he ; net, Reavy. lights and ag ik " : | ; >t t or ; ’ : , i ‘

eeennee ee

increase "Increase $1,904,- Se Sar ee June Bula

’ ¥ : oj , > \teme-avows!

Het elter quiet. -85.50@5.60 New York; $5.87% | oN lg grades, $15.25@16.25; ** eeeeeeenee see eee ©

I mabe‘...

ieee TT ce

Page 18

Chaiesbes Doses toe Keeps Titie.| 7 | HUGO, Ok, uct: “4—By roping, ome fryer yrnrdagiog. MILWAUKED, "Wis. Oct. 4-«Charles| CQNCORD, N. HL, Oct. 4 —Roger H. Crownhart of Su r has been se-| Sherman Hoar, a grand-nephew of cial bulletin on the progress of cholera lected @s the Republican nominee for | the late United States Senator, George| ‘TOWNS and tying & steer in 21 sec- ; in Italy during the last 2% hours there Attorney-General. on. the Republican | F. Hoar, has been nominated by the onds, J. Ellison Carroll. retained hisiqere eight new cases and five deaths State ticket in place of ‘Frank ’T. Tuck- Democrats for the Legislature from] title of champion of the world here yes- in the city of Naples, 17 cases and eight er, who was nominated at the ny the Fifth Middlesex Senatorial Dis-|terday. C. H. Johnson, Carfoll’s near-| deaths in the province of Naples and perl aedlincs Bec, ee . ptrict, * est competitor, required 27 seconds. 1 i \ ‘SED ~WATHOUT REWARD Tells Auditors He Never Was Recompensed for His World's Fair Work. WILLING TO ACCOUNT ginning Oct. $ for the purpose of consid- ering the long and short haul clause of released from the penitentiary at Blaghe the amended interstate commerce act. | well’s Island bo senha —— se ~y = $ bt f ae) ee s ‘

one cake and one death in Apulia. E cetlen tieatand

GPO DIO PIO Se ee et Ot IT re Se ee ie ae ae ald 5 is 9nd deoided to sell. NN ES TS AR Oe RR Only Twenty-Three Days Left for You to Reap the _Benetit of

Declares He Is Asking for Votes Second Time in 25 Years’ Public Life. David R. Francis, speaking at Liberty, Clay County, Mo., in his senatorial cam- paign Monday, referred to his connection with the World’s Fairas having taken up eight years of him time in service to the public. “I never received a cent of compen- gation, direct or indirect, for that work,” he said. “I resent with some feeling the insinuation, such as has been made, that I have served the people for selfish ends.”” ’ Referring both to his World's Fair work and to his term as Governor and cabinet member, he said he was wil- ling to give a strict account of his stew- ardship in public positions. He declared that, in his inaugural speech in 1888, he pointed out the dangers of trusts azd monopolies. He emphasized that fact that, although more than 25 years in public life, he

¢€ | EX PS Jp ial Cais, $2. 98 = a Men’s SAE a hirt Special “a6,|§ light rage dark shades: laundered neckband and $15 Suits cutis, for $1.00, 50c value; 8 This is an exceptional bargain we are offer- ing for Wednesday’s and platted; in- selling. These com- cluding ‘solid blue; ,; ' Values up prise ; some broken to $1.00; [ Wednesda lots, two or three of special sf a kind; about 55 suits in all. They come in blue serges, fancy worsteds and broadcloth. This lot contains all sizes from 34 to 44; while = —— g $35 Cloth $20 Suits An elegant line ot Suits for you to s¢ lect from, made ii the latest styles some are plain tai lored mannish ef- fects, others are slightly trimmed; These’ Suits come in all the newest fab- rics, rough tweeds, serges, worsteds; in $3 Silk Waists At this price we have over 20 different modeis from which to select—walsts of messa- line with fancy yokes, taf- fetas. in all the prettiest plain or tailored styles, front or back fastening; complete range of “Spe ae to 44 ecla Wednesday Seen ond Floor) $5 Children’s eo A fine selection of Children’s Coats; come in sizes 6 to 14 years; colors are red, black and blue. Come early to get one of these. Special price, for. Wednes- 98 day only (Second Floor)

or, each. cor—Aisle 8.) Men’se Fine Jersey Ribbeq Underwear, in shirts and draw- ers; flesh color: nicely finished: all sizes; reg- ular 69c quality; special cuffs; Ribbed Union Suits, in heavy ribbed; just. the weight for imme- diate use; sizes 34 to 40; reg- ular §1.00 value: special $1. Men’s Negligee Men's ' Dress Shirts; in a large variety of patterns in plain

ms Bese eM pie on ee a awe cesses: w

$i. Featherbloom Petticoats Made of very good quality cloth, cut full with neatly tucked and shirre ‘adi flounce and ercaline dust ruffle ednesday only S$ 1.50 Biack Embroidered Petticeats Made of the very best material and have a beautiful -luster and will retain this luster: have a beautifully embroidered flounce with good under-rvffie;: 550

was for only the second time — the votes of Missourians.

all the latest colors; all sizes, these excellent $1.50 values go Wednesday at.

they last Wednesday, special, $1.50 Long Flanelette ladi>s’Lo ag Kimonas | In either crepe or flan- CURSORS A EAR RRR Kimonas In very pretty floral neleite In all the lat- est snadee and ees: 1 terns: they come n tion al. eolete: tan, blue, pink, laven- they are made der and rose; 3 leece are ehirred on ye? oe -. . front and waist tine; Wednesday have elastic beit, nly On sale Wednesday, at only $I] Children's Umbrelias Child’s English Gloria Umbrel- las, good steel frame, natural wood and fancy alu- minum handles; spe- cial for Wednes- GAs csicesd sk od ebs- Main Floor—Aisle 5. Ladies’ Union Suits Ladies’ 75c Ribbed Union Suits, fleece-lined, on sale Wednesday — Main Floor [ ROT oie weki. Carpeis and hae TO BE CLOSED OUT AT HALF PRICE $8 Wool Ingrain Rugs; 9x12 $2 Royal Smyrna Rugs; feet; woven in one inches: in floral and solid piece, at Oriental designs $15 Seamless Brussels Rugs; $3 Axminster Ru : 9x12 feet: in floral $8 75 inches; in floral, Oriental and Oriental designs. : and animal ~~ ong weap get Rian aye ney patterns, 69 russels Rugs; all 9x12 feet; go xtra Heav 2 E y Bath Room bs poaectareaacid 11 75 Rugs; soft, velvety Rugs: nap; large size scroM %85c¢c Brussels Carpet; room, hall 8 and stair, to match; ; AS¢ REED IN SPEECH ATTACKS FRANCIS James A, Reed, candidate for the Democratic nomination for United States Senator, has abandoned his for- mer reserve in speaking of his oppo- nent, David R. Francis, and is now publicly attacking Francis by name, as- serting that he is a natural ally of trusts and corporate interests. Reed hitherto has contented himself with generalities about the scrutiny which voters ought to exercise on the records of candidates and about the im- portance which ought to attach to the party record ef candidates. In his speech at Fulton Monday he directly attacked Francis. He began his reference to Francis by quoting Francis’ Joplin speech of a few days before, in which the former Gov- ernor said that the trusts and the rail- roads had combined in the effort to in- fluence legislation. “My distinguished opponent,” said Reed, “is amply qualified to testify in this matter. He knows what he is talking about. He is an expert witness. “For my part,’’ continued Reed, after a reference to Francis’ desertion of the | Democratic party In 1896, “I have never ‘been a political somnambulist, craw!- ing from my own.cot in the night to some other bed to sleep, and when the breakfast bacon commenced to smell, crawling beck and pretending in the. morning that I had been in my own bed all the time.”

"$9.35 39 Second Floor. $14.38 Jo | Second Floor.

Second Floor.

i fom

75c Linoleum Wednesday we will place on sale in blocks, tiles and large quantities a bargain at As a special for 5000 vanes of Cork Linoleum, hardwood effects; hotels tsing should take advantage of this sale; 75c: special, a yard $1.00 rpiaté Lanegan, 2. ent toe ieces to yards; in t , Pn Solero: yar effects: yar 4 ng excellent heavy ‘ $1.26 Inlaid ILIAnoleum,; 65c Scotch Linoleum; * ticking, throu ho fancy block and vat a ny eg eS ae . fects; special, yard #3. rs Inlaid Linoleum: 85c Linoleum; 4 serdse wide; locks, tiles and hard- will cover a lerge room tomorrow hood, peace effects; yard without a seam: yard..... $1.10 Linolewm;: 4 vards mites Sake | im- A sat rfect will 4 leum; es sold $2. BA Saat ~ 7 German wide; English and German makes; a yard be Sanitary Ww ednes- h $ | ons eneeias. yard eeee - This slegant Com- bination Felt Mat- tress, covered with 45e Floor Olictoth: ‘9 wide: block «a ile $6 Leather one- Axminster i I : in floral, and Oriental designs $35 Seamless Rugs; 9x12 feet; in newest \ ES ee re, running wheels , price $6.50 Dro ron Bed, Vernis-Mart finish (exactly like cut), brass u ee OTs kos oe 5 hikes 8A trimming, size; while tire Wilton Velvet Carpet; room, hall and gatairs, to match; floral and . Oriental designs

Velvet all the $19.98 “I Main Floor— 5.) $1.25

$15 to $18 Iren Beds,. ful! inch continuous post, all colors; only

day only.

— sevtrmer ett campanante

| 0c Velveteen Remnants All eolors and black; 1 to 10 yard lengths. 20c Flouncing 40c Buttons 10-inch Cambric ey Gin Satin-covered, metal rim but- tons; all large’ num- bers and colors: dozen Dressing Combs Celluloid; all colors; 1 1 eae | (Notions Dept.—Aisle 6.) es | 9c Muslin Drawers, All sizes (5c & 10c Dept., Aisle Baby Jalcum Powder? Tin box, %4-lb eeee¢ (Drug Dept.—Aisle 6.) ing: several pretty patterns; yard

TXARRHAL SELES a

7c Toweling At 9 o’clock sharp, 500 yards Bleached Crash Toweling, from 2 to 10 yard lengths; ex- tra good value; a rare oppor- tunity for all housekeepers to supply their wants ip

Shoe Shipments. The St. Louls shoe manufacturers made 420,043 pairs of shoes during the week ending Sept. 2th, and shipped. 24,- 410 cases of shoes. They operate 48 factories and employ 21,000 workers.—Re- ported by the Shoe & wenaten a Gazette. SARPY. NOONAN DENIES MRS. PHILLIPPO’S STORY Declares She Did Not Give Him Pin and Auto—Never Boarded With Her. : Sarpy Noonan, 22 years old, 4370 Del- mar boulevard, declared Tuesday that the pet name of “‘Toady”’ was conferred upon him by Mrs. Nellie Phillippo with- out his knowledge or consent. ‘“‘Toady,’' Lhe said, is the name of a dog which he presented to Miss Frances Cook, his flancee, who lives at 3887 Washington boulevard. Mrs. Phillippo, twice a widow, to whom Noonan says he was attentive be- tween January and June, called at’ Miss | Cook’s residence’ Sunday night while }Noonan was present and shrieked her woes from the doorstep of her rival with i gsuch vehemence that two riot calls were jsent in by neighbors. Afterward, in an interview, she de- clared that she fed Noonan for two years while he was attending the St. Louls Law School, that she gave him a $1500 diamond pin last Christmas and an automobile.’ “The automobile and pin are mine,” said Noonan, “bought with my own jmoney. This woman thought my fam- jily had money and planned to get some of it: I never boarded at her home, but | lived with my mother.” Mrs. Phillippo is being treated for nervous prostration at the Deaconess | Hospital. 27 to 86 inch Suiting, consisting of i plain and Depling snd the a oplins an e for the next six er se Pp Saties - to come; per yard (Main Floor—Aisle 3.) 12'4c Linen Napkins Size 20x20; satin finish Linen Napkins; g00 uality (Main Floor—dAlsle 3.)

15e Curtain Scrim and Madras; 86 inches wide; (384 Floor), yard.. 15c Door ita & good quality lace; inches wide (3d Floor), yard 25 Table wep apt differ- ent d Floor), yar $1.50 Framed Pictures: sige 16x20; with 8-inch gilt frame $2.50 Bed Spreads; full _: ee or fringed: Floor) or Silkoline; all bright patterns to select from; (3d Floor) VOR. asdveedess Bing! Bang! \Exiral Bleached Muslin 500 yards Bleached Muslin and White Butcher Linen on sale Wednesday

16 inches

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ices Cut in al Wednesday - et — Weeks” Jale in Basement (Extra) tt Cotton Batting | |[Extra) apen's "Fiannel Shirts Wednesday we will pia ses oa on sale 10 165 dozen of Men’s Flannel Top Shirts; bales of cotton, full 8-oz. roll of snow in assorted sizes; rs guagenct s white cotton. Wednesday 4 feo - bargain; in C F ean-Up Sale for, only...... only; ie roll (Aisle 4, Base- Basement—Aisle 6, $10 Ladies’ $ 98 Long Coats ‘ ment)... $1.00 Ladies’ (Aisle 5). 500 Carpenters Sunvte Down fixtures. (Sxira 9 to 10 O’clock Special. xtra) joc Shaker Fiannel We will place on sale 700 yards of 40- for one hour, from 9 to 10; just the inch nbleached Shaker i. kind for tailored suits and shirt extra heavy fleece; regular waists; also included in this . 10¢ value; Wednesday for one hour only; Brive. Great } Clean-Up Bale WOOO cb s's Kd ae 1.00 Hydegrade s ecial will be bleached mus- oe me MN Petticoa ts, lin: so be on time; for one hour only, at, yard (Aisle 1). ll ; “Bh a ” 1 \ Sina 49c8 $2 Ladies’ oy . P Ai 1.25 Hydegrade Panama ; : Petticoats, 4 i“ — y pall 69¢ Dress Skirts $1.50 Cotton Blankets; tan, $8 and $10 $4.9 gray, white [ and stripes..,. tL Genuine Lons- | 12%4e¢ Cretonhne dale Cam- 9 Ladies’ “Granite Sauce Pan, 10¢ G-ft. Ironing

25c Odd Lengths 20c Embroidered Handkerchiefs joc Laces German and English inany ‘peetie: Guniaeuan Torchen Laces, in- Danish Cloth All wool Batiste 0c Brilliant 60c Jilk plain, hemstitched = ne scalloped effects; waar clan’ ax sale Just received another Silk: Foulards r h to match; widths shipment of all-wool 27-inch plain, lustrous 23-inch. showerproof Sitk Handkerchiefs up to 5.__ inches; of Danish Cloth; Batistes. These 4 25c Men’s Plain White and Col- this cloth comes popular shades and hiesk reseda and ge er siceneiae! ard, . averaging from 2 engths averagin black; suitable for / 4 2% to 10 yd, lengths; ; hie to 6 yards: worth from 2 to 5 sane garnet, with white fy 5 FRB once of colors; apesieny priced, to cat Oads and ends of Wom- en J Wednesday close, only. i Sc , en’s Handkerchiefs; 5c MILLIN. | F : L; ER z SA CRI ICE One carload shipment of Lace Curtains; bought direct from factory at 50c on the dollar, enables us to offer store. Onl¥itwenty-three days more remain to accomplish what we must do, but. if prices will do it, we surely will sels net, cable net, and Madras nets; up to 60 F succeed. Fe? Wednesday we are offering the following Millinery specials: inches wide; 3% yards long......... asses -«-- 81.98 sap 4 _ this time of year at 75c; must 0 $2.50 Willowette Plumes, in black and white; a good — we ae See ew hee ; thewe: Caxeatee ae wt nigh imitation of the regular Willow Plumes; go nches wide: di yards long es d Floor) Silk P j ree oe ‘edb ign gng many Novelty Feathers; A lates table of novelty sample Wings; extra 48 eral cungne epee pet or double doors; large sizes; all colors; up to $2 values, for..... C pe . ; ; effects; ndsome patterns velvet chenfile worth 50c a Band; for 500 pieces of heavy Hairbow Ribbon, 6 inchés wide; to. select — drape, for doubie 25 dozen black and white Ostrich Plumes; ey and white; a good 29c quality for........ fot : Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Hats at Half Price. 2 : 9 O'CLOCK SPECIAL | deatherbloomPetticoats of a fine heatherbloom drop flounce; as a spe- cial Wednesday, C 500 dozen Ladies’ Swiss Em- ontinued Stock Reduction. Jilk and Dress Goods | hak ihe see, Talker, Boia ee sertings and edges each thousands of yards cloth, in all the ie values up to 10¢; in short lengths goods come in short ‘Poulard rat apes rocaeeroniela: t 26c, in a full line jn‘a full waists and dresses; designs— Grain Floor, Aisle 2), Handkerchiefs line of col- yh Ff special ors; special. | values; each $4. Lace Curtains Our Millingyy department has been notified to close out the entire stock of Millinery before moving into the new this great bargain, extra fine Nottingham, Brus- Large sprays of Silk Velvet Foliage; all colors; sold $3.50 Plumes: will be sold for. $3 Lace Cur tain ] A large assortment of fancy Feathers, “Wings, Quills, des e207 3 ay . $5.00 Lace Curtains: dainty ~ $2.06 Rope Portieres tee “he 690 Gold and Silver Bands for Hat Trimmings; : ee ee Sane ae hie. ree. hegv: ait a nice assortment of colors, including black 15 Tapestry. long; a good $2. 00 Plume; will be sold C for hird Floor. Must Reduce Our Stock. 50 doz. ladies’ Petticoats, made only

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75e Men’s Rib- . bed Shirts and. Drawers, Aisle 7.... +4. and Men’s Umbrellas, $3 Children’s $ Fall Coats : Special Serviee Account Vetled Proph- Aisle 7.... sc (Aisle 5). et Parade on the Missouri Pacific. Iron Mountain Tuesday Night— Oct. 4—Special Train to Kirkwood _ | Will leave Union Station at 9:4 p. m. and Tower Grove at 9:54 p. m., mak- ing all stops. . TRAIN NO. tl FOR DBP SOTO (Cleav- ing daily at 6:31 p. m.) will be held until 10:3 p. m. and make all stops to De Soto. | TRAIN NO. 9, leaving Union Station at 7:45 p. m., will make all stops usually copes gee nests. 30h a teagan ae 25¢ Dress Plaids, Aisle 8.....

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Draperies, bric, yard. Fall Suits. . Boards, 18c¢ =e

biue granit bern 3 Ries meth mages ast G0 aan Pe a ray gran- »~ accepting after re the bank was known to be insolvent. TOEMENY | PARIS, Oct. 4.— The Rome corres- . Get It toda nti boon of La Liberte says that a : cen, | cCOnsistory hag been definitely teed } @ Dolph, §| for Nov, 21, when Pope Pius will | :: ss sangre’ 12 cardinals, = whom 10 var ee Bigg

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