St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 19, 1910

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z ee? A %, ee See Pats . st om Sao ae a Bt a Fe ee Ck Reentry PINE ote oe 8e bie SETAE Sea ec 7 cha os OS no. ae oa ace " mt. ve ¥ 4%, a es 2 a A eek UR RS aye ‘oe ~ ge 3 sae , % School the principal telephoned to the ek ss “neighborhood among | rent believe the infection was caused 9918 Pennsylvania avenue, was attended All of these children are improving, but

: ee ‘ 78 ; ® Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service.

VOL. 63. NO. 60. ST. LOUIS,. WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1910. PRICE ONE CENT |

EDITION —— ak.

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arnt t ORDERED AFTER SECOND BOY DIES Serum Used by City Physi- cians in Carondelet School Work Will Not Be Used Pending a Thorough In- vestigation Under Direc- tion of Board of Health. SCHOOLMATES OF DEAD BOY ARE ILL Four Kindergarten Pupils Will Be Pallbearers for William Kuntz, Whose Two Cousins Are Also Un- der Care of Doctors. Following the death of William Kuntz, Y years old, from tetanus after being vaccinated with 45_other pupils In the kindergarten class of the Carondelet School two weeks ago, the City Bac- teriologist is making an exhaustive ex- amination of the vaccine points and se- rum used in vaccinating the school chil- dren of St. Louis. Health Commissioner Bond has temporarily halted vaccina- tion of pupils until a new supply of vao- cine points of different manufacture is received. The first shipment is expected Within a day or two. Two physicians connected with the Board of Health commenced Tuesday to make daily visits to the Carondelet Schod] to examine the arms of the 45 vaccinated .children and watch for Symptoms of infection. Several of the pupils have extremely. sore arms and are under the oare of family physi- clans. There is apprehension in the parents whose children attend the school, but they are hopeful the conditions are only such as usually follow vaccination. Schoolmates as Pa ; Four schoolmates of William will act ms pallbearers at the funeral Thursday afterhoon from the Kuntz home, 7319 Water street, to the Lutheran Cemetery. William was the only child/of Mr. and Mrs. William Kuntz and was the idol of hig grandfather, Patrolman Julius Kuntz of 2224 West Curtols street. Saturday the boy played with his Brandfather at his home and helped feed pet rabbits. He complained of a head- ache Saturday evening, but up to that time had apparently been in good health. He became worse Sunilay and Dr. I. J. Efird was called Monday atia.m. No symptoms of tetanus Were apparent at that time. When the doctor returned at 109 a. m., the child was in convul- gions and showed unmistakable signs of tetanus. Dr. Efird called Dr. Max Starkloff into Consultation and ordered a supply of anti-toxin. Three injections were made during the afternoon and night, but the ws died in extreme pain, at 4:30 a. m., Wuesday. Parents of the boy know of no wther cause of infection and blame the vaccine serum as the cause of death. They will demand a complete inves- tigation by city authorities. They say they will appeal to Mayor Kreismann to have the matter probed to fix the responsibility. Mrs. Kuntz said that the wound had been kept clean avd that extreme care had been used since the boy was vaccinated. She bought g shield and placed it over the wound as a further protection. | J Teacher Vouches fer Care. Physicians in the Health Depart- after the vaccination by a wound or ratch of some kind. Miss Choisel, her of the kindergarten class, told a Post-Dispatch reporter that ex- treme caution was used in vaccinat- ing the pupils,:and that she superin- tended the washing and care of the arms before and immediately after they were vaccinated. In the days following the vaccination several of the pupils had painfully sore arms, some were kept away from gchool. Theodore Kuntz, 6 years old, @ grandson of Patrolman Julius Kunts ce Sane Weak Cartels otrbvt; O06 cousin to William Kuntz, became sick and was placed under the care of Dr. B. A. McBratney. Mary Applegate, 128 years old, a daughter of John Moellenberg of

by Dr. Mary Teebe. Edward Apple- gate, 6 years eld, another grandchild of Kuntz, was cared for by a physician. are aot yet able to return to school. When the serious iliness of William Kuntz was reported at the Carondelet i years old, : s ow ao Schuster, 7 ip i « fe street, died of tetanus fol- his. vaccination under similar t a ae Physicians of the Buard bourgesis. sentiment ag |CANNED CAT CALLS LIKE A NEAR RIOT Four Policemen Necessary to Extricate Tabby’s Head From Inside a Tin. A cat stuck its head in a tin can on Flora boulevard Wednesday morn- ing and for a half hour, from later developments, residents*there thought a riot was in progress.’ Mrs. A. C. Meyer of 3854 Flora boulevard telephoned excitedly to Druggist William J. Meisburger on the corner to rush a policeman to her home. Meisburger ran out on Van- deventer avenue and shouted for the police. Patrolmen Frank Pearson and Reeves responded and the druggist sent them on. a run to the Meyer home. Two other policemen, hearing the call for help, also went there at full speed. Residents seeing so many po- licemen on the run thought a riot call had been turned in. Soon people were hastening from al! directions toward the scéne. Murder was, surmised from the sounds that came from the back yard. But the crowd found Policeman Pear- son trying desperately to hold the hind legs of a big cat, while another policemen held her front feet, and a third was working at her head, The fourth policeman held the crowd back. Tabby, in trying to get a breakfast, had put her head in the can. When she tried to get it out, she couldn't. She set up loud wails and went bumping blindly around the yard. Finally the policemen removed the can from her head, Tabby set up a meouw of satisfaction and the crowd went home. SAYS SMOKING AMONG WOMEN IS INCREASING; PROPERLY, T00 Mrs. Gertrude Atherton Declares It Is a Harmless and Pleasant Pastime. CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—‘Well,” said Mrs. Gertrude Atherton, “I see no reason why women shouldn't smoke cigarettes. Neither, I fancy, do many women of the better class in America, for I am sure they smoke and quite freely, too, in their own homes, al- though, of course, they refrain from smoking in public. Most of them, once they have acquired the habit, prob- ably would like to have their license extended to smoke when and where they please. And why shouldn't they enjoy the same privilege as men in that regard.” “TI know there ts a certain stodgy, agaist smak-, ing,” she continued. ““T ear that club women and persons of that sort oc- casionally indulge in pious animad- versiong ‘upon smoking women. And often some public lecturer will get up ‘and rant and make herself ridicu- lous dehouncing the practice, but cigarette smoking is increasing rapid- ly in America nevertheless. And why shouldn't it? It’s a pleasant pastime. FIRST CALL FOR EAR MUFFS! DECIDEDLY COLDER WILL

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A cold wave is on its way to St. Louis, According to the warning sent out by the Weather Bureau Wednes- day, there will be a drop of ® de- grees before 7 a. m. Thursday and the temperature at fhat time will be between 40 and 45 degrees, com- pared with 65 de- grees at 7 a. m. Tuesday. Rain will pre- cede the cold wave, the down- pour being sched- uled to begin ECAT CAME

Wednesday night. The cold wave will come from the West and Northwest where there have been marked declines in temperature in the last 24 hours. It is inuch colder in Dakota and Montana and snow is fall- ing in Colorado and Wyoming: Official forecast: Rain and decid- BE HERE WITH -achtvaed SHERIFF TRAPS. | MAGNATES NAMED IN SUIT Attorney Charges Gross Mis- management of Railroad, and Asks $10,000,000.

BUILDING IS WATCHED Deputies Surround Depot Where Stockholders Meet to Prevent Their Escape.

By Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—An exciting scene took place today at the annual stock- meeting -of the llinois Central Maxwell Ed- inde- holders’ Railroad, when Attorney who held proxies from including Secretary gar, an pendent committee, Franklin MacVeagh of the United States Treasury. made charges of gross mis- management of the affairs of the rail- road company. Almost simultaneous*y deputy sheriffs served subpenas on the officers of the road to appear in a $10,- 000,000 damage suit brought by Attor- ney Edgar. Only the precipe of the suit was filed. It was marked ‘‘Suppressed for service.’’ The defendants named are: James T. Harahan, Cornelius Vanderbilt, R. W. de Forrest, 8S. R. Lovett, John Jacob Astor, J. Ogden Armour, Charles A. Peabody, John G. Shedd, Alexander H. Hackenstaff, Walter Luttgin, John W. Auchinloss and Robert W. Goelet. Deputies Surround Stceckholders. The Park Row station, where the stockholders’ meeting ‘was held, was surrounded ‘by deputy sheriffs, placed there to guard against any attempt to evade service, which, it was feared by Mr. Edgar, might be made by -Eastern directors. Mr. Edgar introduced a resodlution de- manding an investigation of the con- duct of the road by the directors and officers, It was lost by the overwhelm- ing vote of 784,160 shares against 641. Mr. Edgar said he represented 60 shares of stock and also a special com- mittee of stockhdélders, including Sec- retary MacVeagh, le = IN ONTARIO, 730. MILES FROM HERE Giant Gas Bag, Presumed to Be the Germania, With Von Abercron Is Sighted and Is Believed to Be Head- for the Northern Wildér- ness. (i cern 2 ST. LOUIS ENTRIES ARE OUT OF THE RACE Honeywell Descends at/Hill- man, Mich., and Von Phul,* Who Is the First to Come Down, Lands a Short Dis- tance From Racine, Wis, . Voyaging intrepidly into the Canadian wilderness, one of the sky racers in the international started from St. Louis, is sailing Wednesday afternoon northeast of Sud- bury, Ontario, after having crossed Lake Michigan, Lake Huron and the North Channel. The balloon descended near land at Manitowaning, on the Manitoulin Island, and inquired ag to its position, but the identity of the gs was not ascertained. From the the pioneer balloon to reach Canada may be the German entry.- Sudbury is 750 miles northeast of St. Louis. the tug Keenan. He saluted the bal-_ in the balloon blew a horn ply. feet. Georgian Buy Is Avetaed. By flying--east~of-northeast, ian Bay and reached the mainland nel, which is about 25 miles wide. Five other racers were repc to 650 miles northeast of St. Louis. After leaving Sudbury, the dense Ca- nadian wiiderness begins, without ratl- roads or telegraph. If the balloonist continues into this rugged region, it is. possible that he will not be heard from for days. But he has hundreds of miles— of land before him and an opportunity to. break at least the American balloon recy ord for distance. At Sudbury, he was: within 123 miles of the American record of 873 miles set by John Wise in 1859, and within 40 miles of the world’s record miles, set in 1900 by the Comte Henri de la Vaulx. According to a special dispatch from Little Current, Ontario, on the. Grand Manitoulin the pioneer balloon , was headed for the Ladoahe Mountains, — east of Massey, on the Soo branch of |the Canadian Pacific Railroad. The seventh survivor in the race, the Dusseldorf II. piloted by Lieut. Hlans Gerické, was last reported to be voyaging north over the southern peninsula of Michigan towards the Straits of Mackinac. Unless he wae compelled to land, it was belleved the night and reached Canada. A dispatch from Detroit says that the Duesseldorf Il, passed over Sutton Bay, in Leelanau County. Mich, at 6 p..m. Tuesday. Leelanau County is @ small peninsula extending into Lake the southern peninsula of Michigan. No tidings of the balloons have been — received for several hours, and it is be- © HNeved that they are either still certgig | over Lake Huron, possibly beset by un- — favorabie winds, or have reached the ~ sparsely settied and heevily timbered — lands‘ in Ontario adjoining Georgian = Bay. If they cieadiended:Se: Geeineuinanal a an iF it Beveral administrations, . isi one of. the most widely known olty

employes, He ts penesteanete con} lag) z

balloon ~tlassic, which | loonist with his whistle, and the — 2 aeronaut avoided crossing the Geers: Canada by traversing. the North Chan — Wednesday to be flying over tate | | Hivron and Georgian Bay, from 600 . of 1193 . Michigan at the northwest extremity of ‘Grand — : fact that the Germania, commanded by Capt. Hugo von Aber- cron, has set the pace in the contest — almost from the start, it is thought that — The balloon passed over Manton’ af ening early Wednesday morning, and = =_—™ was first sighted by the captain of — * > * that he crossed the narrows @uring an unidentified balloon, believed to be — rection in which they started, they

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gf, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. PST) > K WELLMAN NNETTFLGH Atlantic City Opens Purse to Aérial Navigator Who Met Disaster at Sea—New Bal- Joon to Be Built the Mo- ‘ment He Says the Word, It Is Announced. | TWO OF THE AIRSHIP CREW ARE INJURED Lookout Aboard the Trent Sighted Storm-Tossed Dir- igible at Dawn, and First Wireless Was a Call for -Help—Simon Leaves Last.

Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Oct. 19.—Atlantic City’s pocketbook is open to Walter Wellman. Just as soon as the aeronaut desires to make another attempt to cross the Atlantic in a dirigible, the meri who stood by him when his sincerity was doubted, and those who didn’t, will offer to defray the expenses of a second trial. The whole town is with Well- man now and it is considered treason to remember the things that were said when the Amer- ica lay in her hangar on the beach Joseph W. Salus, president of the lo- cal Wellman company, said: “Wellman has proved himself a hero and with his men accomplished a feat far beyond anything of the kind ever known. I stand ready to head a syndi- cate myself to raise any amount of money necessary for. another trial if Wellman decides it is feasible. The hangar at the Inlet will be left stand- ing and work will be started on the building of another balloon the moment Wellman gives the order. 4 Proud of Him Now. “Every person in Atlantic City is proud of Wellman and‘ his men. Those -who supported him and those who doubted him have now united in praise of the America’s crew and nothing can shatter the faith of Atlantic City in the leader or his men.” “Atiantic City,» said Mayor E. P. Stoy, ‘should be proud to have fathered such a Garing project and Wéllman’s reception when he returns to this city will be the greatest ever known in the resort. He has proved himself a hero.”’ Harry B. Cook, treasurer of the Well- man syndicate, said: “I hope to be able to take part in a‘ future attempt by Wellman to cross the Atlantic in the air. Mr. Wellman has demonstrated that he has pluck and I beli@ve that his official report of the trip will, *»ew that he_and his men heve done = 4: est.” Nearly ..= Down Lifeboat. The crew of the America, after rest- ing all night, are feeling none the worse for their thrilling experience. From what I can gather in conversation with Irwin (the wireless operator on the America), one of the most exciting mo- ments of the three days was after the launching of the America's lifeboat. The Trent bore down, full speed,,upon the small boat. ‘ Irwin declares for the moment it looked as if she would cut her in half. The Trent appeared to him the size of the Singer Building, and he was pre- pared to jump overboard and swim clear a of the propeller. Fortunately, this was u ry. The Trent passed the life- boat, dangerously rocking her. A rope was thrown and caught by the meén, who, howéver, could not hold on, owing to the rough seas. The Trent cleared the lifeboat, which dropped half 2 mile astern. As the big steamer turned in her wake to return to the lifeboat it ‘Was seen the airship’s men had gotten ‘out two.oars and were struggling to: keep her ‘head up to the sea. We were row alongside the craft. Again lines were thrown, but were *@ragged from the airship men’s hands. Im hanging to the rope M¥. Wellman's fittle finger was badly cut. Again. the ‘maneuver was repeated, this time with success. Loud, Simon and Irwin were straining on two oars. The ship was brought close enough to make fast ‘the America’s boat. Two ropes were thrown _ from the steamer. The crew of the _ America climbed up the rope ladder and _ each was cheered as he was helped ver the raf. é _ OPERATOR'S VIVID + STORY OF RESCUE 7 Wireless Man Aboard the Trent ‘Z Telis How Balloon Crew Escaped. Seas R. M. S&S. P. Trent. ABOARD THE TRENT, at Sea Off Hatteras, Oct. 19,—Fighting their way _ 4m their lifeboat from the tossing dirig- 6 America, the members of the Wal- expedition, that started City last Saturday morn- # the ocean, were Royal rs) ~

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—— a ne re sighted from the crow’s nest of the tremity. The vicious wrenching of the equili- brator as it leaped from wave to wave was telling on the structure of the dirigible, and as the crew came down the rope ladder to the: lifeboat slung from the balloon, the 100-foot chain of steel tanks and wooden cyl- inders thrashed about as if in a rage injuring two of the men and tearing a hole in the side of the boat itself. The injuries of these men were not serious, however, and none of the others was hurt in any way. Even the wee gray kitten that was taker mascot came through un- ale i 1S *ternoon the Trent will land iyvators of the air at New ‘alter Wellman, commander of th. xpedition, still at their head, the first man to try to drive an air craft of any type across the Atlantic, With him will come Melvin Vaniman, chief engineer of the expedition and the designer of the America; F,. Murray Simon, navigating officer; John 4.u- bert, one of the assistants and the Only one of the motor experts he brought with him from France who remained with the expedition; Alber’ Louis Loud, Vaniman’s brother-in- law and another of his assistants, and “Jack” Irwin, the wireless oper- ator, who has added another achieve- ment to hig record, Irwin having re- ceived from the sinking Republic the “Cc Q D” signal which he himself sent out’from the America yesterday morning. And even the mascot kitten was saved from the big dirigible. Irwin and Loud were the men struck down by the equilibrator as it leaped from the crest of a wave upon them. A bruise or two and the memory of still another danger through which they had passed comprised the meas- ure of their experience. The hole stove in the lifeboat was well above the water line and the boat might have proved a safe refuge for a long time. It was exactly 4:30 when the look- out sighted the America from his post in the crow’s nest. He had bare- ly eried his discovery when the America sighted us and when there came to me the “S. O. S.” call for help of the Morse code. It was an- swered immediately, of course, in spite of the fact that the wireless in- stallation upon the Trent is United ané uses its different code. Dawn was just showing ‘then and as a reply went to the America the Morse lamp .of the Trent began winking its signals across the mod- erate sea that was running. The America lost no time in telling us her plight. Nor were words wasted in telling us. The crew wanted to abandon the America; would we fol- low them until some way of making the transfer could be decided upon? We could then make out the pitching of the dirigible as the tail-like thing that hung from her stern struck each wave crest and racked the white structure beneath the huge yellow gas bag. Hold Conference on Airship. Capt. Charles E. Downs of the Trent did not hesitate when the call from the America was taken to him. The dirigible was then drifting past us at 12 knots an hour and was well to the east ‘of us. Just how far away she was it was impossible to tell in the Nght that was then show- ing. But the Trent put about and took her trail. Word came then of a conference aboard the America and at 5:80 we were told that her men would put off in their lifeboat. Even then we could see how hazardous an undertaking that would be, for the nearer we drew to them we could see the more plainly how the equillibrator was menacing them as wave after

and then seized it again for a wrench LAS RC le ae Terrible Suffering Eozema Ali Over Baby's Body ‘‘When my baby was four months old his face broke out with eczema, and at sixteen months of age, his face, hands and arms were in a dreadful state. The eczema spread all over his body: We had to put a mask or cloth over his face and tie up his hands. Finally we gave him Hood’s Sarsa- parilla and in a few months he was’ cured.’’ Mrs. Inez Lewis, Baring, Me. Hood’s Sarsaparilla has effected thousands of cures where a blood-pur- ifying medicine was needed. ‘There is no real substitute for it. If urged to buy any preparation said to be ‘‘ just. ’? you may be sure it. ric ess to make, and

Trent at 4:30 she was in the last ex-, wave caught it, flung its tip upward / ’ * > 04 MDTOAN OSI OT ES OF Qn OE ON VIEW OF WELLMAN AIRSHIP, MAP OF RESCUE, - , PHOTOS OF NAVIGATOR AND HIS CAT MASCOT

WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER

ste its | dhe dd 4. 5 ectacular thing hap- pened. The airship, freed from the weight of the crew and of the tiny boat, leaped into the air and was swift- ly lost to sight. It was carried away as suddenly, blotted from sight as com- pletely, as we had been told it was when it was released from the hangar at Atlantic City three days before. Once the lifeboat hasdl taken to the water the peril of the men from the America wassover. Only a moderate sea was running, and there was no more difficulty in bringing the poat alongside than there was in swinging it up to the davits of the Trent. At 7:30 the rescued men were on our decks. The passengers of the Trent gathered in wild excitement about Wellman and his companions. No heroes were ever praised more than they were, and none ever turned more eagerly or more sim- ply from applause. As quickly as they could all the men went below, though the steamer is still ringing with the story of this rescue—the first ever made from an airship by one in the water; the first, indeed, that was ever made by any agency from an aerial craft in motion. First Message to His Wife. Commander Wellman’s first concern was to report his whereabouts and his safety to his wife at Atlantic City, and to the backers of his project in New York, Chicago and London. “All well,” was the extent of his message to his wife. “Hero is Vaniman, and all my loyal crew safe aboard Trent this morning,”’ the other message ran, and from its sending until today there has been no cessation for a moment,in the messages that have come from every quarter of the heavens for more—more—more news from this theater of so strange and wonderful a drama. The America's troubles crowded thick upon her from the moment of her leav- ing Atlantic City. Her progress through the dense fog of that morning was liter- ally a journey into the unknown, and it was at every stage a journey into the unseen. In the first 10 hours of flight, during which time the motors were not started at all, de »ndence being placed entirely upon the off-shore wind that had set in so directly toward the steamer lanes across the Grand Banks for which the america was bound, the dirigible made but 8 miles. In the next 28 hours her progress was even slower, for at noon on Sunday she had just reached Nan- tucket, 266 miles from her starting point. The America got into communication EE WELL KNOWN MINISTER Restered to Health by Vino! Rev. D. Schneider, who is a well- known minister in Rice Lake, Wis., writes: ' ‘ ‘*T had a very severe stomach trov- ble last year from which I was kept in bed months. I had engaged the services of a doctor, but to no avail. I then read of Vinol and de- termined to try a bottle. Before it was used up I was out of bed, and four bottles made me a well man. Vinol is a splendid medicine and |] can gladly recommend it.’’ . Promineat men from all over the country do not hesitate to indorse this wonderful tonic. For twelve years Vinol has beer sold on the ‘‘money Loge: ’ plan and rire Wee erie an es By co uec its that it will do what we

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elaim for it.—Wolff-

View of Wellman dirship (looking from below), which shows how life- boat was suspended from balloon, the propellers, large gasoline tank and canvas cabin above. MODEST KIND OF WIRELESS NEW YORK, Oct. 19. HE Morse lamp, with which | part of the communication between the Trent and the America was maintained yesterday morning, after the dirigible had been sighted from the crow’s nest and the appeal for assistance had been read, is the oldest form of wireless apparatus. It was with such an apparatus as this that the historic message across the Sus- quehanna River at Harrisburg was sent early in the '40s, and has now come to be known as the first wireless message. In its present form -the Morse lamp'is a high candlepower incan- descent light with a hood over it. In this hood a shutter works by which short flashes of light are raised for dots and long flashes for dashes. These flashes, spell- ing out the Morse code, can be read for long distances, even through heavy weatuer when a glass is used. @n the Trent yesterday morning the Morse lamp was used to sup- plant the wireless and was depend- ed upon after the America’s crew had put off in the lifeboat.

with the wireless station at Siasconset, Nantucket, Sunday noon. She told then of the trouble she was having with the equilibrator and” with her motors, of which she carried three—one of 80 horse- power for her forward propellers, one of 90 horsepower for her after propellers and one small one used for a donkey engine and for the operation of her wireless plant, which was small, work- ing over a radius of only 100 miles. Drifts With the Wind. By 9 o’clock Sunday night, however, the America had put Atlantic City 140 miles further behind her. She was still driving ahead east by northeast, drift- ing with a wind that grew fresher and increased the America’s speed to 20 miles an hour. Her motors remained idle, but in that breeze there was no need of her own power. On Sunday afternoon the expedition learned for the first time where the America was, no observation having been possible in 36 hours. The observa- tion showed her latitude to be 42 north, somewhere northeastward of the sixty- eighth parallel of longitude. ~The loca- tion was only approximated, but it was like the sight of land to a shipwrecked sailor. Until that time the men on the America could only guess where they were, working with the compass that Navigation Officer Simon wore upon his wrist and wtih the speed data they had been able to compile. With the making of this observation the wind shifted into the northwest and increased to 30 miles an hour. The America’s speed increased with it, but the wrenching of the equilibrator’ also increased, and with the coming of night- fall the first danger that séemed likely to affect the dirigible itself became a factor. The structure below @the gas bag, in which the machinery was and in which the crew had their quarters, was torn with every wave that caught the equilibrator, and with the coming of darkness there was no way of telling at what moment the structure might give way entirely. The night pass®d with that uncertain- ty uppermost in every mind, but not one of the men quit his post until he fell asleep where he stood. His last thought as he did fall asleep must have been that he would awaken with the closing of the ocean above hn. Machinery Cast Overboard. Daylight on Monday found the Amer- ica still sound, but with a half gale driving ner southward. To draw her Coser to the sea and lighten the drag of the equilibrator, tank after tank of that long succession of tanks was emp- tied of its gasoline. Further to decreas Olive. Tenth Further Facts About Our Department Reorganization Furniture Sale The fact of chief interest to householders is that since the first of October we have been selling the best Furniture at less than the best makers : The desirability of this reduced-price Furniture is beyond a piece being old or obsolete, but all built on the most approv ern lines, and reduced only because stocks are much too large. aa Desirability, quality and economy, whether in the purchase of Furniture or any other personal or family need are what most interest the householder Formerly Now $24.00 $17.00 $68.00 $50.00 $54.00 $37.50 $67.00 “$49.00 $92.00 $65.00 25.00 $70.00 $35.00 $88.00 $65.00 $54.00 ‘$35.00° $54.00 $47.00 $35.00 $28.00 $29.00 $32.00 $68.00 $30.00 $30.00 $65.00

a good. many hundred buyers know from There is splendid variety, assured quality, also styles enongh in the sale to satisfy any individual taste and all requirements of the modern | : Formerly Now Early Englith Bookcase $52.00 $37.50 Early English Bookcase $85.00 $40.00. Early English Serv’g Table $35.00 $20.00 Early English Serv’g Table $30.00 $20.0 Early English Serv’g Table Early English Serv’g Table iF E

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ets en # ; J . . : », kad “ew AB * . EY 5 Bitar a ar = f b : : 7. ¥ aN LF ass ae % , ; x zy eae y: ngs re od ‘ is ee eee: : . eee : : ‘ tap an | ae ae “ oi a ae P q - Ras MEARS i : : p tae a" Ca.“ a es ae * ’ Me } it ‘ + s 5 re ye > - en ie ee * ae Bate S ives [+ ‘ ee ; 4 ’ ‘ - i ; : , ’ - " bia ; * 3 bak ‘4 , fold , Pi | Ps 4 $ . = et en eee RRR NG Te cence EE ORNL ALES WLBT ALICE PEALE EA TIE IL IT NEVER HAPPEQED eae FRISCOPAT BARON (DOGS SOUND FIRE | lal"cnee exannes sg “poa) Ae —~ Sanaa | was unconscious from the smoke. ; : - Walsh awakened Miss Mary Teson, 'y F igen CANCEL THE 3 = ' om E ORDERED THERE LL BE. thts city. on Oct, $ and 18. The nume | * oe P ' whd is 20 years She assisted her | a Some TICKETS . ; Yjlijt AK Tasicag : | aachas: Mrs. hg to ber of qualified voters is a falling ef ay FoR THe A HERE ‘To TAKE \e of 30,000 from that of two years ake — Ly ' ; :* . , en unusual excitement prevalle@, «| ‘ 4 - & OILED NAIL me ape Be RAS PONE! RS kA ITE SR MBE es om omantan: J

' US. account of the presidential an@ — ~ WHITES CLAIM) | ~ AX) “2 | ONORESQUGHT ° 7 FROM LINES Sass’ == [Bie Sara? Testifies Convict Did Not ; House of Bishops Passes] Four Animals Join, in Arous-|awakenea by the din, looked out ‘and{ . Know Persons in West He | ) } ZB Measure Which Will Go to | ing Sleeping Families When Chetgiian and SAND Senter bebe bel S U N S ettk 3 e Should Have Known. House of Deputies. They Are in Danger, _| ft*ter damage than the destruction of he: t

| | if . 3 j ° nkn ry t Siesiate ' & fire alarm, sounded by four dogs, \ qt ‘ E I} | ' 1 i DEFEAT IS PREDICTED saved the lives of seven oeebin and s lL Me Ho bU TT ; ict aroused the entire neighborhood to their to Teson s home, adjoining. 4 : - ; assistance at 3 a. m. Wednesday, while pie | _— ) oe , : : . . , . Colorade Legislature Adjourns, oy 5 Be 23 yy Witness Declares Prisoner eles on estar car PSontt seen ot raechemem —epearrtt Emancipation of ». NEZTOES | the “homes, of Josenh Tecun, tid Rides | DENVER, Colo., Oct. 19.—The spe-|je are the two great creators of Said Arkansaw Instead 18 AT. (STrLe HAVE . LETS TAKE | «| Called Dire Disaster by favenue, were burning. i seperti of the Colorado: Legisia- energy. You can get along f 9 | OUGHT FoR You LAST DINNER The canine watchmen were Drummer, bom spurned lage night efter lest- without Scott's Emulsion if 0 Arkansas. B YEARS ' Down TOWN One of the Speakers, Queen, Topsy and Shep, and belong to ing (1 days. An initiative and refer- | > : : Teson. Drummer, in the back yard, ouduny: DI, s .primery Di & regis- you have enough TO NIG aT , tration bill and a_railroad commis- | barked until he awoke John Walsh, who sion. bill” were’ passed. Legislation but for the millions who Another woman entered the famous Special to thé Post-Disnetch. Kimme} dual-identity insurance case in J : CINCINNATI, Bs cue: 19.—Divorced sinaih ca a oem miespehal separa yn, on the subject of bank guaranty and don't get much sunshine, the United States Circuit Court Wednes- ee persons will not be permitted to marry} Alice Paul, on the first floor, was te eae nda nap nse ppt bs 44 4 4 +? hay wba Sete: Stactinde Erant doch the | | ‘ € / ‘f under the rites of the Episcopal Church, | aroused. i ner get ast al comin! teeet ession, Scott S$ Emulsion a Z. according to a decision made by the Mrs. Paul has been ill with nervous Au . 2 stand as the most important witness yet Seen AF ) ; -™ : | Heuse of Bishops, in ita i ea prostration since a neighbor, Mrs. Har- Foss Alone in Race for Governor. is | necessa _— ry Berger of 6131 Ridge avenue, poured| BOSTON,. Oét. 199.—Through the with- absolutely ecess ry. called by the plaintiff in an effort to Z vf, aA \- ; 3 prove that Geprge A. Kimmel ts dead. ; The action-is in the form of a repeal of| gasoline over her clothes and burned| drawal today of Fred. W. Mansfield, who . You can always get Scott's , the canon permitting clergymen to ex-| herself to death in her yard a few days| was named by the recent Democratic Emule Get sunshine, It was apparent that the plaintiff will . largely depend b 3 ercise their judgment in performing | 28°. But Mrs. Paul carried out her 12-| State convention as “stop-gag’’ candi-| , : pend on rebuttai testimony and a | ceremonies uniting the innocent party to] year-old son, Leroy, and then awakened | date for Governor, Congressman Eugene too, whenever you can, will try to pick to pieces the evidence divorce proceedings. The repeal must} her husband, who was asleep on the|N..Foss became the only Democratic vf | ' given aa behalf ia “e es York Life Z | , be sanctioned by the) House of Deputies second flaor. He was half strangled gubernatorial candidate. Insurance Co., which contends that a fee oa of eee. Sere eek vigedncsd formerly krown as A J. White. ote [ aes 5 gi py sh lag apd uber Geteds A. Kirumet : new members today. They are for the Fano Hunt testified that with her hus- eee g : Se a a ee ; hiitahee SRMIA-the Deathenwat, aaseun HERE. ARE Some Mow TAKE ALL | prising Wuhu, China; Kearney, Neb.; Reception crepe | a f +e oe A Ef AEM (| TNAT stonty ano Tet may” jer Noone epgtegcane eo ig a Reig tape tae ee ge A. Kimmel?” CANDY BUY SOMETHING / - a A joint meeting of the House of ever saw in cotton; ‘ Half ‘silk; most of : “My husband and I were close friends iia YOURSELE ‘ ast $s >t. of his,”’ she replied. ‘‘Kimme] boarded with me at Sheridar; Wyo. My hus- band had a grain elevator in Arkansas City and had close business relations with Kimmel’s bank. Once when I was ill Kimmel nursed me. My husband was away from home and there was no one else to take care of me.”’ ° ‘Says White Turned Pale. “What occurred when you went to the asylum?’ “We'wWent in and asked to see Andrew J. White. A Dr. Clark took us in and without previous warning he said: HIS SPEECH VARIED

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Bishops and the House of Deputies is on looks like $1.25 yard : 5 , the program for this afternoon. Con- silk 39 usually 122¢ ferences of the women’s auxiliary and ON Ys 55 ccs C : | cents a yard. . é the babies’ branch, junior auxiliary; : ; % 3 and a meeting of the guild of St. Barn- abas for nurses also were ‘scheduled. “An amendment to the constitution for the establishment of missionary districts along radical lines was voted down by the House of Deputies. The negroes | . ‘ 1 ay naveingwantedarinopotioncror.l The readiness of these sections to meet every of Southern Virginia, .in speaking demand means thoroughly satisfactory against the adoption of the amendment, said: 7 | “White, here are some friends to see “The emancipation of the negroes was service to our patrons r 3 | you.’ White's face turned pale. He said] . a dire disaster, as the negro at that nag ; 3 : | he would have'to talk to us in private. | : very time was in need of all of the That new fall dress or suit—the question of material of eolors——is*‘eas- We were taken down to another room. i ” teachings and heip that could be given . F . ; , set » US —— | him by the white man. They lost alll! ily, quickly and satisfactorily solved by our enormous stocks-of silk are you?’ NNN

WAAAY

eee — eta? Naemecadees samen fe neasonentinast int aaa ' d the church hag 4 years of ae ERE y , : | + and wool dress goods. Our tremendous output facilitates Our great |

“White replied: ‘You know.’ Augustus J. Pepper, the pathologist | misguidance to undo. ae , 4 “*Who am I? asked my husband. who examined the dismembered parts,| ‘The negroes can not grasp the idea >. ae af . . . se a - Geeenee: jeghiod White. ) PPEN JUROR was called. His testimony was a re-| of the church as yet. Their religion at quantity buy ing——hence. low cost prices. You reap this advantage daily. a capitulation of the recital at the earliem tne present time is mostly emofional.”’ Note the savings for Thi rsday. : 3 “My husband asked White if he knew ‘Albert Denton, and White said he did : | hearings. Prof. Pepper had been unable ; S | z not. : to determine anatomically the sex of ‘Alero ] | t MES rs ; “ ‘Do you mean to say that you don't } | the — but came yeas sc — EXPEC TS DIVORCE . At 25 C Real Japanese Hab- At 25¢ 01 8 Tt 1 p e 7 : ' were human an a ey ha een : : : ser g es: jacquar s utal, 27 inehes wide, - ge know Denton, who worked right next to you In.the bank?’ . | “ ‘Oh,’ said White, ‘you’re from Ar- kansaw City.’ That’s the way. he pro-. . RULING TO FAIL Panamas; gray checked homespun, ) severed: by a hand skilled in surgery. : They had been buried, he said, not less ~ ° ‘ : of CROSS -EXAMINED than four memiiie. and not more thisl: a. a sikom tonkisebth: pester = Far in a light ee all “a Ke te.; fall atid: wines. Aedes Ga Gok. nounced it. We who live there neVer ae, : eight months. ~ of the Church of the Redeemer; said ; ap oular 8S; minoru § . nturrg, ores 08 inches wi @: re | ri ces . my Arkansaw City. We say ArKAN- . | es Wednesday that he doubted whether}/' inches wide, etc.; worth 39 to 75 cents ’ wid BS gular P ; 48, I+ = Red Ravén, the pleasant-tasting aper-| tne house of deputies, comprised of four a vard: choice. 25c 49 and 50 cents a yard, your enoice 25e. - pe » ‘9 ~~ se ; ’ sas City. That made us think he hadn't | po Ph" Oe we oe Te : tons , gee aeke Mask: there. Incarceration Advocated for Trial of American Dentist in ient water, cures headache, indigestion clergymen and four laymen from each and ‘constipation. Everywhere, lic. diocese, would concur with the house ¥% “Next he started asking us questions. Man Who Got Money From London Is Delayed Two rae we . Me ; . C q hi hs ‘Do you remember the State Bank,’ he . — of bishops In repealing the canon relat- |, Satin messalines, | repe e C ine fin- said. ‘Well, you go one block west to Bankrupt Firm. Hours. | SHIPS DISABLED, LIGHTHOUSES ing 28 the marriage of innocent per- At 49c pure bright sill, the At 49¢ fh imported all wool goods, ches wide, in pink, Compares robin’s egg blue and cream, the Charley Brown's office.’ Cat - - r natt obably will be laid be- . , Prapemnces. Conte: Mare DARK, AFTER STORM IN SOUTH| “tne wiatter provabiy win Ds itv || Very newest and smartest shades for marquisette backgrounds. : height of style for evening wear; worth $1.00 a yard, for 49e.

: Sa bon gece Po ace naib. Sees in Vast eee eae Ser ve + w! Pees a Ps - 4 : a be} ¥4 . av wes m Cn ea a ios: a > 3) : ‘ aN ry “ : , is nak “ba ree oe ala ee PME F Se? ‘ Kies

Sulli- | | oe : = ‘Phe Sunlay Post-Dispatch ONE-HALF A LN RAR NT e NE ORRERENRREE CIALLY EIE more readers tan any other newspaper west of Ey ne

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ee ? ev eur 2 4 => ae ‘st LovIs POST-DISPATCH. ) : "WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, , 1910 cenmememmenettiiiiemaaetmeee WAN WHO DEFIED. BLACK HAND | AGAIN A TARGET : Ghio Lafata Fired at by Men in Alley In Rear of His Home. é CAUSES EXCITEMENT Friends Regard Him as Hero for Refusing Demands of Society. Ghio Lafata, a blacksmith at 1011 _,North Bighth street, who once received more than, 100 Black Hand letters, be- lieves another attempt was made to ex- tort money from “iim Tuesday night. _ Lafatd has an established and growing business and is reputed to be wealthy. He was passing through his rear yard at 10 p. m., he says, when he‘saw a man crouching in a fence corner. Pick- ing up a bar of iron, he chased the in- truder through.a gate. In the alley Lafata was confronted by two other men, each of whom carried a revolver. Lafata retreated into the yard and hia under a flight of steps. While he crouched there, he says, five shots were fired. He thinks this was for the purpose of intimidating him, as none of the bullets struck near the place where he was hiding. Once Asked for $5000. One of the men he says addressed him in Italian, saying ‘Vieni qua,” the equivalent of the English ‘expression “Come here.”’ *Two years ago Lafata received many letters demanding that he carry $5000 in his pocket and give it to the first man who asked him for it. After nearly 100 letters had been written the conspirators reduced their demand to $800; but Lafata defied them. : Of the many pro®perous St. Louis Italians who have reéeived threatening letters Lafa is one of the few who have told the police about the Black Hand warnings. The second attempt to intimidate caused excitement in the Italian quarter Wednesday. Many of his frichds regard. Lafata as a hero. because he dares to defy the dreaded “‘mana nera” or. Black Hand vendetta. Family Hag Been Threatened. “IT haven't got any money for those fellows,” said Lafata. They started writing letters to me in December, 1906, and they kept it up until November, 1907, but they didn’t get & cent out of me. Two years ago they tried it again, but it’s no use. They can’t scare mé. They have threatened *o blow up my horse-shoeing shop and my living rooms above it and now they are after me with guns.” Lafata has a wife and Threats have been made family. One of the characteristic letters which he received read: “T pray you not to neglect the order six children. against his that I give you on fear of your life and your children’s. The children are not to blame for what you do. You must bring $6000. Carry the money right with you tomorrow or the day after. We will come to see you at your place of business or will meet you some- where else. Money or your life. We send you best regards.”’ Atl of the letters were written in Italian and embellished with pictures of coffins, skulls, black hands and daggers. Several men were arrested on suspi- aion but were released when it was found impossible to connect them with the plot. ONE—COUNT HER—ONE WOMAN WILL VOTE IN EAST ST. LOUIS Mrs. Bessie Caldwell Johnson Only Member of Her Sex to Register There Tuesday. Returns from the second and last day of registration, Tuesday, in East ’- §t. Louls show that Mrs. Bessie Cald~ well Johnson, a court stenographer, ‘was the only woman who placed ‘her ~ @estroyed and name on the voting list. Tinder the Tilinois law women ‘are permitted to vote at school elections. The only school official to be chosen this fall will be a trustee of the State Tniversity, and because there ie no loca} school issue the women voters have shown little interest in registration. ‘T have a boy who goes to school and I think every mother should vote whenever she has a@ chance,” said Mrs. Johnson. “If the women would all take advantage of their opportu- nity they would work great improve- ments in our schools and universi- ties.” Steve, Range and Furnace Repairs. A. @. Brauer Supply Co., 316 N. Third FERGUSON GOES DRY—WHEN “@NLY SALOON IN TOWN BURNS Ferguson went dry at 38. a, m. Wednesday. Its only saloon, owned by John Ruenthol, was destroyed by fire. | To give warning of the impending drouth, passing Wabash locomotives shrieked frantically and awoke the Ferguson volunteer fire department. Ruenthol, after carrying out his 4- year-old daughter, Viola, and his niece, Anna Stevenson, 2 years old, went. into the burning bar with an employe and poured out two drinks of whisky. head, they toasted each other in the last libation Ferguson will enjoy for several days. The firemen sprinted to the scene and labored to save fhe saloon, but in vain, Ita stock pt liquors was the building was - burned almost to the ground, Ruen- & thof thinks the blaze was caused. by. n matches. With the flames over-. IMAN WHO BELIEVES HE IS MENACED BY BLACK HAND : CURTISS BUILDS AN OU-MILE-AN-HOUR NEAR-MIONOPLANE Aviator Experiments With Machine He Will Fly at ’ International Meet. HAMMONDSPORT, N. Y. Oct. 19.— The announcement that Glenn H. Cur- tiss will try out a new monoplane type of racing aeroplane at the Belmont Park tournament follows a long period of experimentation with the new ma- chines here. Mr. Curtiss does not designate his new aeroplane, however, as a ‘‘mono- plane.”” He prefers to call it a “single surface’’ machine. Strictly speaking, it is a “near monoplane,’’ as the lower plane surfaces are practically elimi. nated, while at the same time thé area of the upper plane is materially reduced in the interest of lightness and speed. However, it does not resemble in any way the monoplane type in favor abroad. The chassis of the new racing machine is substantially similar to that of the Curtiss biplane. It has a surface .of only about 150 square feet, but it Cars ries a motor of 65-horsepower and is expected to develop a speed of more than 80 miles an hour. The Curtiss biplanes have about 400 feet area of lifting surfaces, while the Wright and Farman biplanes have about 620 feer. The new machines are to be operated at Be-mont Park: by J. A. D. McCurdy and Eugene Ely If You Wear a Watch ould wear the best. A fenecre the é rand, Our yatcnee hoviy est qu y an fa cg e rigs. ou like. Loftis ee 200 Seviaton Bldg. 308 North Bich st. RURAL EDITORS GET A SHOCK; TO SHARE IN CAMPAIGN FUNDS ‘Republican State’Committee De- cides to Pay for Advertising , Space This Time. The country Republican editors *®of Missouri will get a big slice of the Republican State campaign fund this year. About $2000 will be distributed among them. Chairman Charles D. Morris of the State committee has closed contracts with all the. editors for 70 inches of display space to be used during the next three weeks. Payment is to be made at the regular advertising rate. In past years the principal duty of the country editor, according to his frequent complaints, has been to devote practically all of his space to the success of the ticket,-and then see some other Republican get the local postmastership. “It is purely a business - proposi- tion,” said Chairman Morris Wednes- day. “I campaign. The advertisements which I*shall send to the country press will call attention briefly to the record of the Republican csi Me in Missouri.” ou sh —— un cliabi believe in an educational PECE OF IGE IN ‘LEMONADE CAUSES ARREST OF GIRLS Struggled for Its Possession While Traffic Stopped and Watched. POLICEMAN IS ‘STERN Fails to See Fun in Automo- bilists Antics and Takes Them to Station. . A playful contest for. possession of a piece of ice in a lemonade glass caused the arrest of Miss Theresa Cherry, 18 years old, and Miss Pallie Cook, 19 years old, in Bast St. Louis Tuesday night. The young women, who live in Gran- ite City, went to East St. Louis in an automobile. Mrs. John BD. Collender ac- companied them as chaperone and the machine was driven by J. W. Scott. The young women wept when they were taken to police headquarters on a peace disturbance charge. They were in custody half an hour While Mrs. Collender hunted a bondsman to pledge $100 that they would appear in Police Court Wednesday. Girls Struggie for Ice. Statements made by the police show that the machine stopped in front of a drug store at Collinsville and St. Clair avenues and that the young women or- dered lemonade served to them in the automobile. When they finished drinking the lem- onade a piece of ice remained in Miss Cherry’s glass. Miss Cook asked for the ice. ‘No, it’s mine,” laughing. Miss Cook attempted to take the ice and Miss Cherry stepped from the automobile. Still laughing, Miss Cook followed her and there was a merry chase with the piece of ice as the prize. Bystanders joined in the merriment ond cheered on the young women. Not Funny to Policeman. It seemed funny to everybody except Policeman Cannon. He intercepted the young women as they ran around the automobile and told them they were under arrest. Protests from Mrs. Collender and per- sons in the crowd of onlookers were without effect. “They have disturbed the peace and blocked traffic, and I'll have to arrest them,”’ said the policeman. The weep- ing girls were permitted to ride in the automobile to police headquarters, where charges were formally placed against them. They were kept under guard in the matron’s room. Miss Cherry and Miss Cook did not appear in police court Wednesday. Their bondsman Edward Lamb, arose and announced that they had author- ized him to represent them in plead-’ ing guilty. Judge Collins fined each of the young women $10 and costs, the tota tal for each being $14.86, which Lamb paid ‘ said Miss Cherry, 1. Never crack. 2. Button easily. 3. Tie slips through easily. 4 Velvet edge on cuffs as well as collars. 6. F. F. F. on shirts and collars. NOMINATION AS WEDDING GIFT Friends of Bridegroom to Con- duct Campaign and Pay Expenses. WINSTED, Conn., Oct. 19.—An un- usual wedding present will be given to C. J. Maloney, a young business man of this town, by a number of his men friends. He is to be married this week, and immediately after the marriage a delegation will call upon him and present to him the formal rotification of his nomination to the State Legislature. He will depart‘at once on his honeymoon trip and will not return until the day after election. His friends will handle the campaign for him in his absence and pay all the necessary expenses. If You Have Ringing Noises in the Ears, Pay Attention If you have catarrh and also have ringing noises in“your ears, it’s high time you gave the matter serious at- tention. One-half of the deafness in the world is caused by catarrh. The lit- tle catarrhal microbes, persistently active, work their way trom the mem- brane of the nose into the Eustachian tubes that lead directly from the nose to the ear. In this tube they set up a catarrhal condition, which, if ag checked, re- sults in deafness. If you are deaf or ‘partially deaf and have reason to believe that ca- tarrh is the cause, then you ought to get a HYOMET (pronounce it High-o- me) outfit today and start at once to regain your hearing. YOMEI kills the catarrh germs ‘ cures catarrh. When your ca- tarrh disappears, your deafness will RK E Seven Day Slaves of Steel | 20,000 workmen who never rest. Fresh Trail to Santa Fe Longest automobile boulevard in the world. . os IN NOVEMBER — TECHNICAL WORLD MAGAZINE Deafness Caused by Catarrh Can Speedily Be Cured No stomach dosing with HYOMEI, It is a most pleasant, soothing, germ killing antiseptic, prepared tfom Aus- tralian Eucalyptus, Thymol and other antiseptics used in the Listerian Sys- tem. : You brea'he HYOMEI through a little hard rubber inhaler, directly over the membrane affected by ca- tarrh. xou get right to the spot where the germs are with an anti- septic strong enough to destroy them. Kill the germs, that’s the only wa‘ to cure catarrh costs $1.00. If you only remedy guaranteed to destroy them. . A complete HYOMET outfit, melud- ing inhaler and everything necessary to cur catarrh costs $1.00. If you need an extra bottle afterwards, you can get it for-only 50 cents. HYOMEI is sold by druggists everywhere and is guaranteed to cure catarrh, catarrhal deafness, asthma, hs, colds and croup, Sack, Mail orders filled by Booth’s Hyomei Co., Buffalo, N. Y. A D -Fifty Millions a Day How one nee, makes its people rich, . New St for Gold “Fresh discoveries in Alaska which. dwarf Klondike. | , al postal frank, Monarch h Laundry’s Collars. or money, 15 CENTS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE AGAIN PUTS BAN ON CURB TRADING Directors of the Merchants’ Exchange, by a resolution adopted Tuesday, again placed the ban on “curb trading,’ which has been flourishing in a cigar store in the Exchange Building ever since Presi- dent Cochrane closed the curb room and put the key in his pocket some months ago. Recently curb trading was abandoned on all the leading exchanges, but since mg hen the Chicago Board of Trade has adopted a new ruling permitting the sale of privileges on an insurance basis. No such rule has been adopted by the Merchants’ Exchange. Under the resolution adopted “TUSES OFFICAL aay 8 a TO DRAW VOTES! ford, politician and distiller, was shot J x @ Thousands of votefs in the Thirteenth from ambush ard instantly killed early today by four assassins whose Congressional District in the southeast part of the State have received @ersonal identity has not been learned. Ex- citement is high and rumors of lynch. letters from ..Congréssman Politte El- vins, Republican,’ under his congression- ing are heard. Crawford wef called out of his soliciting their votes for his re-election. home by three men and a woman and his body seriddled with bullets when he appeared in the doorway. The The letter, published in pamphlet form, ig accompanied by a reproduction of many hewspaper clippings commenting cause for the shooting is not ascer- on Elvyins’ récoyd in Congress. The en- tained, Two persons have been ar- rested in connection with the murder velope, in which the letter is enclosed, bears the words ‘‘Part df Congressional and other arrests are expected to fol- Record.’’ There is nothing in the low. pamphlet which gives an indication that ONE DOSE. RELIEVES: INDIGESTION == 5 AND SETTLES OSORDERED STOMACHS your real and only trouble is that sent to Democratic headquarters in 8t. which you eat does not digest, but Louls by voters who received them. quickly ferments and sours, proave-| Chairman B, H. Rucker of the Demo- ing almost any unhealthy condition. cratic Executive Committee ~ said A case of Pape’s Diapepsin will Wednesday he expected that the Dem- cost fifty cents at any Pharmacy here, ocratic speakers in the Thirteenth Dis- and will convince any stomach suffer- trict would exhibit the pamphlets to er five minutes after taking a single the voters and then discuss the postal dose that Fermentation and Sour deficit, arguing that it was caused by Stomach is causing the misery of Indi- members of Congress sending campaign gestion. Hterature through the mails under their No matter if you call your trouble franks. “us Catarrh of the Stomach, Nervousness The letter is devoted to Elvins’ per- ‘or Gastritis, or by any other name— sonal record in Congress on matters of always remember that a certain cure local interest in the Thirteenth Dis- ie waiting at any drug. store the mo- trict, including Federal buildings ob- ment you decide to begin its use. tained by him, the fact that he voted for a tariff on lead, glass, lumber and Pape's Diapepsin will reguiste axy out-of-order Stomach within five min- iron, his advocacy of national good utes, ala digest prom tly, without any roads’ aid, deep waterways, his dol- ruhae, or discomfort all of any kind of lar-a-day pension bill to increase pen- food you eat.—ADV.- sions and other bills. 7 M any If your meals don’t fit comfortably, or you feel bloated after eating and you believe it is’ the food which fills ou: if what little you eat lies like a fone mp of lead on your stomach; if there is difficulty in breathing after eating, eructations of sour, undigested food and acid, heartburn, bras”. or a belch- ing of gas, youcan make up your mind that you need something to stop food fermentation and cure Indigestion. To make every bite of food you eat aid in the nourishment and strength of | your body, you must rid your Stomach | of poisons, excessive acid and stomach | gas which sours your entire meal—in- terferes with digestion and causes s0 many sufferers of Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Biliousness, Constipation, Griping, ete. Your case is no di ferent —you are a stomach sufferer, though you may call it by some other name; ore of Those $15 Dresses | WASHINGTON AVE. AT SEVENTH Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls = Afternoon and. Evening Dresses. $25, $30, $35, $40 and $45 values, AFC | . ed . > i? . Ne _ : > Y " Bo) NS fc, m) a = U ae TANS * —- ‘ ~ ti ex \ > ¢.+. 7 se ¥ ts, rs NN, \" * Ot * 4k A Few of the Styles at $15 The response to our announcement of this sale of Dresses at $15, met with far greater response than we had anticipated—consequently the quantity we had expected to last two or three days was practically all sold Monday. Another shipment of these Dresses has arrived and we will place them on sale Thursday morning. There ts the same style range and full line of sizes, for misses, 14, 16 and, 18, women, 34 to 44. This gives all those who were disap- pointed Monday an opportumty to get one of these $25 to $45 frocks for $15. There is every fabric in vogue this season—every combination of materials fashion dictates— frocks for all occasions—full decollete, Dutch or high necks—dresses of the most delicate shades and filmy fabrics, to the smart street costume of serge, broadcloth ¢r henrietta. Your choice of these at $15. WHALEBONE In order to introduce our new Whalebone set of teeth which are the strongest and lightest sets known. Do not cover the roof of the mouth; bite corn off the cob, do not fall in the mouth when eating—UNTIL OCT. 25 we have decided to make these beautiful $15 sets of teeth for $3. CALL EARLY—AVOID THE RUSH. GOLD FILLINGS RE RP PEE ES EE BEST SILVER PILLINGS. . . o.cccce mes srmsees BBO PLATINUM FILLINGS eet kee ee TENTH CLEANED eee “seeee WN Ge THETH DXTRACTED, PAINLESS NATIONAL PAINLESS DENTISTS | 720 oer ST. Take Elevator. } Eve 1 9; Sundays 9 to 4, ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR 20 YEARS. This is the Finest, Largest and Best Equipped Office of its Kiag in the World. Everything Up to Date. WHY WE ADVERTISE To let the greatest‘ number of people possible know of a place to take advantage of our scientific know!l- edge and skill, using only methods tried and proven. . ae HEAVY.:.. EETH (WHALERO OnE : cnuvens PER beatin —" SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUT-OF-TOWN PATIENTS. Have your impression taken in morning and go home with teeth same day, All Languages Speken. 18 Offices in, United States. Open Dail: *e eer 8 8? Wee « © aii yi ey aw et ef @* Re OA aR mes Ne eT OR PE FANE | member found trading in privileges in the Exchange Building is subject to expulsion under the rules of the Ex- change. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St, Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Asso- ciated Press. [ arena on cocier, privale secovelys ited att Michael J. Heney, was pith ; terday on & warrant charging conspired: cy to defraud the Government of value able Alaska coal lands. Siesley is one of the coal claimants indicted by the Federal grand jury at, Tacoma last GOEL = Wy Nothing is so as farming; man than now. The chances for a steady and sober worker in the Gulf Coast country are greater than anywhere else in America. This is the most fertile region. ever opened uptosettlers. More men have bettered. their lot in less time—more astonish- 'ing stories of sudden pros- perity can be pointed to than can be proven for the richest districts of ya It won't cost Every first and Tuseday of Through Lines from either of these points. Let ‘me tell you more about this attached coupon and mail to-day. Don’t easy to learn no business | pays so well and so quickly. Within a few years, you can be in a position of independence; a healthier, wealthier, happier | You require less capital in proportion to the returns that are certain to follow industry and intelligence, than any line of business in a city. nia, Florida or the Canadian Northwest. Splendid schools are already ‘established; good towns which. will supply every possible need are close at hand; all the con- veniences to which you are accustomed are Lien il awaiting you. Talk it over with your family and investigate. This may be the turning point of your career. Landseekers ticket to aay pene te Se $30.00, and from St. Louis or Kansas City at standard and tourist sleeping cars are operate by the Flaca ait. et Now, Pi ent the FRISCO ¢ LINE 2 ~ “STORES CORNEO- BEEF SPECRL TO DAY Fine Cooking Po- tatees, per Pk., SMOKED SHOULDERS, Ib, Ife 12:6 Green Gun P. T., 1b. 25e 2 Ibs. Santos Ooffee.35c 2 pkgs. Noodles. ...15c 2 pkgs. Sp ..160e¢ 4 lbs. Whole Rice.. .2ic Choice Apricots, lb..15e¢ pples, Dry 3 pkgs. Gold Dust 10c¢ ae Basket Trade a. Specialty CORNED BEEF, PER POUND, 7¢ 2 bottics Catsup....15¢ 2 jars Mustard. ....iSe¢ Sweet Pickles, jar:.10c Choice Peaches, lb..10ce Sausage . Heavy Bacon, lb... 15¢e Meat, Ib..15ci ee ae ee Round Steaks Short Steaks ........50e EE Peer tS Sugar - Cured Ham, Ib. SL rnae abe veterans and Victor Bailey and Gla sgow Manchester a and cnarah SOME BEEF : LIKE THE LAST if we are quite sure it is just as good? Sure! We handle only one grade of : PER LB., es eee Pty boxes Safety a ale ise

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AT REALTY ShOW NE of oes 4 ; i cS eee : aay ‘ oe, ager ey p A ae ny Se Bs Schad % ‘i: ei Bs cos on ts" i» bin or a ss . £5 53u rats, y 1 ae at ter f x ey £2 te Be det a ate oe ch he by x ’ & if es “fo 8 me oie $6 is “ AEG * oy BS Mee, ee i ae oe ee. “G3 “am ee a es ¥ Go yy j i aoe . % * - IO ae ne Bae ee . Fe * -~ ~ ee ¥ “ : 4 ' ‘ 7 “a L —_ J - - ai 4 ~ 4 : : fs ° eo : 4 eT a Ei eee. gee =. aes ; LRA EE LID ARGO LE ta) SR NOIRE IS NA At 8 A ere SO ETO. ot a2 » a, — as « : ~ 4 ah J é Re ad 4 By oe s e . ' Cs ~ 4 “ai NEWS OF ST. LOUIS

HE marriage of Miss Bertha Woolley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. C. Woolley of 65359 Cabanne avenue, and Howard Bisby Newhard of Springfield, Mo., will take place at the residence of the bride’s parents Saturday evening, Oct. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Woolley formerly. resid- | chiffon and lace and will carry white, chrysanthemums. The bridemaid will be gowned in an all-white toilette and will carry yellow chrysanthemuma. The bridal gown will be of white tro- cade satin with overdress of cream mar- quisette and point lace. A chaplet of orange blossoms wil! hold the tulle: vei] St. Louis, Channing Turner of Provi- iden R. I.: Donald Bakewell of Pitts- burg and Henry Dunn Albany and Hugh Fowler of New York. The bride, who is a charming bru- nette, was attired in a gown of exquisite ivory-white satin, with a court train and lace garnitures, wearing 2 tulle veil and conventional wreath, and car- SOCIETY ee WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 191 PS ee ees ys ‘ ; s 0.

+ ee > Breese ge Pe, AAO Ser bee Sa ap bP ace x Se 3 ‘ y : a: see, o . Le > . Poss ins yah eo a cee hed Sie ee p ~ : e alee jae sa ic hin at PS oe a A hee. “ae Onin FR GN EES: tt. At hoe PMY ay? $e, dir ee Ek ie eR Ont es a hee ‘ a . Re oo cule 4, ae Brain Mag ee. tae SLR Cag Ls UTR vege aes ee Pag ee aA M G fie gE LE Tee. ‘ . rite Ne . . af Se ee 7 wera oe SS . Sighs 2 Hie ee os ee | oR ae CBee OAS, PEPE ate P at he ye ey

cee nahn Pen dln wiped ameinaerie ee at ma): Tailored Suits in Greatest Variety at $19.75 and $24.7 aS cannot emphasize too strongly the high character eo W of the garments we are offering in Tailored Suits at $19.75 and $24.75. HERE are more than roo different styles from which to make your selection. pie HE materials are those that are in demand this season —ratine, boucle, cheviot, tweed, newest rough weaves, broadcloth and serge are all shown in the smartest plain tailored styles as well as fancy trimmed models. OATS lined with best quality Skinner satin or guar- anteed peau de cygne. Such trimmings as soutache or radium.braid, inlaid materials, frog fastenings and fancy - buttons are employed. tT Skirts are plain gored, side plaited with box plait in front and habit back or banded with plain or plaited flounce, colors are brown, blues, wine, grays, fancy mixtures and black: exceptional values at $19.73 and $ 24.75. | ; $12.50 Full Length Silk Kimonos, $7.50 Ww purchased the entire stock of Silk Kimonos from Ya large manufacturer and tomorrow we place them on gfale)at a fraction of their value.

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hclding the right number on his ticket of admission. Each‘night a house will be erected by the Edison process of setting up a mould and pouring: cenerete into it. |

home, including lumber. During the show a nine-room stone open the royal purple package and find soda crackers so tempt- house in Louisa Heights, Kirkwood, will be given away to the person ing and good that they cannot be resisted,

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tay Katt fis BEN TOPARSIN | ASDIVORCE FEE They are exactly as illustrated of best quality spun silk, in. the prettiest Chinese dragon and tablet patterns; some of them are in Empife style. Backgrounds are brilliant scarlet, dull brown, white or the ever attractive navy and black. There is a complete range of sizes from 34 to 44. These Kimonos never sold for less than $12.50; tomorrow they are offered as a special value, at. $7.30. $2.00 Extra Size Petticoats, $1.00 gli a ge hb of genuine Heatherbloom (with la- bel), Hydegrade and sateen, made with deep sectional flare tucked flounce, finished with cluster of shirring, deep underlay and dust ruffle; in black only: $>.00 values, special for Thursday's selling, $1.50. (Second Floor.) $1.50 Extra Size Gowns, 98c IGHTGOWNS for stout figures, made of nain- sook and cambric; high or V neck; yoke trimmed with hemstitched tucks and embroidery insertion, fin- ished with hemstitched ruffle on neck and sleeves; cut extra full: while 15 dozen last, at, each, 98e. (Second Floor.) .

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a a es - Preacher-Lawyer Failed to. Get Decree and Woman _ | Employed Another. — * INNATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

Testifying before a fury in Judge Wflllams’ court Wednesday, Mrs. Lena Tfammons Fakes declared that she employed another attorney to obtain a divorce from Joseph G. Fakes after she gave fees of $50 and her engage- ment ring, valued at $150, to Freder- ick A. Mayhall, preacher and lawyer. She brought a replevin suft against lim to obtain ‘the return of the ring. - “"T employed Mayhall to get my divorce,” said Mrs. Fakes, “and paid him $10 as a retainer. Soon after- ward he demanded $60 more to cover ecsts. I had but $20, but gave it to' ‘him. Then I discovered that I had no car fare and he gave me $1 back. “I. gave him my ring, which was an engagement present from my husband, end told him to raise enough money on it to pay the costs of the case. Other La x ay | didn't hear scribing a? Gok nad for some time, and finally employed E. V.. . Bellick, a lawyer. Then I learned that _my suit had been filed by Hazekiah Manders, an attorney in Mayhall's of- fice. Sellick got the divorce for me.” ° Mayhall’s defense was that he waz holding the ring as security for the . payment of previous litigation which he _ eonducted for . Fakes. : “I did not file the suit myself,’ he said, “because {it did not seem fitting ; for a minister of the gospel to appear publicly fn a @ivorce case.” Mayhall came into notice recently by fighting in the basement of the Chris- tian Church at Maplewood with W. L. ‘Coley, an attorney. | ’ At noon Judge Williams took the case from the hands of the jury and made a ruling upholding Mayhall’s possession of the ring. ‘The lawyer stated that he had ' done $500 worth of work for Mrs. Fakes. Misses’ $1.00 Petticoats, 75c ee | a ie of good quality Hydegrade material, with deep sectional tucked flounce, finished with underlay, in all colors and black: $1.00 values; on special sale Thursday, at, 7c. (Second Floor.) : W. B. Nuform Corsets, $1.50 FOR Thursday:s special selling we offer a regular $2.50 W. B. Nuform Corset, in a new model, made of fine batiste, with medium bust and | a sheath effect, three pairs of hose supporters aceachedt 3 specially priced at $1.50. {ao (Second Floor.) TRE TET PRL .

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Solastic is the new shoe for women; so called because the sole is so elastic. There is double the wear resistance and’ thrice the foot comfort in these velvety tough and easy soles, produced by putting the sole leather through the special solastic process. This flexible sole leather & used exclusively in the new shoes.

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ENNSYLVAN. When Starting for: x > ns a x hea ; ws ¥ . > atF ae “ — ~ er . es 2? NA ¥ oft 2 ert cd aoe, " Pd i » bs q ef eae tea 1 Re, eee 2 . i haa te bes: : ss rr =. 53 = el t Past , RPS ' a = ‘i 3 ae. aA 6 is hud n ¥ rs » Ask for ?ennsylvania Lines Tickets Fast through trains, Six from St. Louis, to New York every day, form convenient connections with those from the West and Southwest. All are complete in travel comforts—~ nothing overlooked, nothing commonplace. You will riding on any of them. i | Se" Le

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(7 SSS5o— EVERST/CK SUCTION Foot comfort, hitherto unknown, is combined with a masterful’ artistry in shoemaking in this new line. There is strength, shapeliness, fit and every $7.50 conceivable selection of leathers in . harmonious combination. Though the process is costly, | Solastic shoes are popular in price and offer extraor- - dinary economy—$2.50 and $3.00 a pair. ‘ . » ’ © : ith Until Nov. 1 we have decided to make our Whalebone Set of Teetl w everstick suction, which is by all comparison a $15 set, for $4. They will stick in any mouth no matter how hard it fg to fit: bite corn off the cob; do not make a noise when you eat, and look natural as your own. 22-K gold set of teeth Gold illin Best Siiver Gold Crown Full set of teeth (whalebone).... Bridge work, per tooth, -best gold.63.08 Teeth cleane All work guaranteédd for twenty years. Have im morning and get teeth same day. Examination an | CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK Requires skill and experience, and as done by the ordinary dentist it is tedious, painful and often unsatisfactory—as done by the specialists it is painless, quickly done and always satisfactory. BOSTON PAINLESS DENTISTS, 618-620 Olive ‘Street OPEN DAILY, EVENINGS TIL. 9, SUNDAYS 98 TO 4. $3.00 ression taken in the advice free.

Bank Cashier Kills Wife and Seif. PENSACOLA, Fia., Oct. 19.—R. A. Ruehnell. cashier of the Citizens’ “ gg ab n 8 e . 9 motive ts known for he deed”

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Come in and see this splendid line of shoes—you ll be fitted by experts Stix, Baer €» Fuller D.G.Co. GRAND-LEADER

ew York Trains sé Sometimes you eat too much: some- times you drink too much; sometimes you do both. Red Raven, the pleasant- tasting aperient water, puts you right. ‘ Le . ; VICTO , B. C., Oct. 19.—The vol- _@anic ‘eruption of Mount Ravalil, on Upolu, Samoa, continues with un- ated intensity, according to advices ved by the steamship Makura. ; streams of lava from the cra- r have swept down upon the farm is and many estates have been de- ed To lose of life has been re- oh: ae

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_— BAND OF OPIUM SMUGGLERS —_| months =, se _Pagerat penitentiary FTHEL p ARRYMORE ammeresa tn 2010" at she oceon om | FAMOUS HARVARD WIT:GETS | "ercrsrts,“sirtt Ox"s. eltam| cies Pit mas oe me CCN OeSrene wee Se ae B15.” ! i tion, .which | tion of tive officers will be prohib- | SHOUHARGE, ARE GIVEN JAIL SENTENCE), t= ‘icated inthe opcratons See rie, Day. the shoes ana tse] A PROMOTION AFTER 18. YEARS | wena tsa compsrecy tor, the| hed tn tae baw Wate cf Wow Sia 1] eee hse sh housing of 44 children suffering from|the recommendations submitted yester-/ | 7 ee ie Fe onc - | and given jail sentences and heavy : | ored views and numerous motion pic-],_ -. it is Estimated That They Hand-| fines. : ‘ } tures, the result of Mr. Holmes* visit Instructor Whose Jokes Often scarlet fever, was burned last night, |day to the constitutional aah meg Be oon The -operations radiated from here . this past summer. ’ Annoyed President Eliot Is and the patients removed during incorporated gods ee ben a pert | 4 led. 1000 Pounds of Drug to many of the large.cities of the cS . heavy rain and placed under the grand-| State Charter. An ; oa | : ccuntry, including San Francisco, | ,' Henry P. Dixon’s Big Review will Assistant Professor. stand. The loss is $75,000. service commission was introduced. 4 a Month, Denver, St. Louis and Los Angelés. : ["|come to the Standard next week,|. 4.) to the Post-Dispatch - ~ , nage 4. LL PASO, Tex. Oct. 19.—The fall It is estimated that fully 1000 pounds opening next Sunday afternoon. The} c¢amMBRIDGE, Mass. “Oct. 19.—In- { » « ty ©» lof opium worth $100 a pound were} otfering includes a two-act musical]... Sais Meatihe +Sat x ey | _session of the Federal court, which/ received here each month, previous to ae te Waste structor Charles Townsend Copeland, : closed_here yesterday, resulted in the] the arrests made last spring by treas- ; oa Caeeee ; cot culkdaeits — anditne wit of Harvard, who often caused kin of tw ized bands; Ury Officials, . ; % the discomfort of President Emeritus ie pene maukiners oc 6. wien sahil "a Tim Murphy in ‘Mr. Opp” dea ane Show Girls are this week's Eliot by his droll sallies, has been; : : . “ who under many alisses, direct- Paint, and Drug Cla Meeting. . 4 " i o. ra n. - Sal ointed an assistant rofessor at ” > i J Ae “ : > - Ae i” 4: ; o | aighe ccteuente Ue ike aecneeteret ce annuel meeting of the St, Louis at Garrick, Evans Minstrels | rie so ok Fear Pp an Wf Shas Ros ~ és } A Pag rearing ; roof. : | a here for many months, was convicted Ppordaany wlaataa "ak the BMercantile : at Centur The Midnight Maidens begin a] “Coney,” as the students affection-| SOME 5) Ca Bs: 2 - ts : One incontestable, absolute fact ;f smuggling and sentenced to 18] Club. 3 as Seige engagement at the Gayety|ately term him, has been an in- — —- rent clever musical comedy, and a[ street lin ndeenconont reer ce rha| dren injures the mother’s health, if she has So eee ead is years. His advancement even at this system in advance for the important event. Mother’s Friend é | OTHER NEW OFFERINGS bright bill of vaudeville specialties. |jate day comes as a surprise & . ) y | The Behman Show is the current at eg eagpeclin Peainger ss seme a penetrating oil that thoroughly lubricates every muscle, nerve |New York—it stands . oc * : 7 o-fering. ‘ heen opposition in the board of| and tendon involved at such times, and thus promotes physical summér and winter wea

ST: LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. : ) ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING; OCTOBER 19, 1910.

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Suffragette Comedy, Emo- “The Midnight Sons,” one of this mat ie Goastas feb bemaad ety comfort... It aids nature by expanding raachaayg tees md ditions. better than any other roof- ’ aga § > ceme ‘ i ‘ . i j : tional Play and River Melo- ermistggedl giant musical attractions, frof. Copeland has written sey- prepares the system for the PORE RE a. of .s y ipa 46 who ing made, and it lasts longer.’ : will open the new Sam S. Shubert] eral excellent books famed for their| @SSUTES a quick and natural recovery tor every man 1s In its Wéar.. drama on the List. Theater, Twelfth and Locust streets, wit and purity of language. The sav- uses it. It is for saiec at . PODS sae OGOOONhee + ” on Monday evening, Oct. 31. It willlant 4¢’on familiar terms with many Write for *peAniaeas fe) ee Nese : | \ ‘be presented by a big and brilliantlac : drug stores. rite By Fy fe oy Ya By neath as a a Se x | actor folks. He was incidental in TS a YO Yon which were roofed with “it nine- Ethel Barrymore in ‘Mid-Channel,” | °° ™P@ny. having Mrs. Fiske appear at Harvard free book for expectant S me (Males) | ttre > agi, the most powerful play written by Sir] . . some years ago. mothers. ie, TSE Sb - teen years ago are still um perfect Arthur Wing Pinero since ‘“‘The Second Das Muckernest,” a new farce by ' iat THE BRADFIELD CO Px Maas OSES NEG IA Stay PD » condition. - Mrs, Tanqueray,”. will begin a week’s| #08 Gaus, will be presented by the The Poat-inereten ti: dai saciid BME Pip ents [ways] a 8) ON AR OS ongagement at the Olympic next Mon- German Stock Company at the Odeon/| newspaper in St. Louls that recetves or pub Atlanta, Ga. ay wits Tey; th BL TD i day evening. next Sunday. night. Hans Loebel wii! | '9* 2¢ws «athered by the Associated Press. | As Zoe .3lundell, the central figure of stage the production and the company this swiftly moving drama, Miss Barry- | '#) excellently cast. The Strassberger ) more does the biggest and best work Hall performances begin Wednesday, ; . of her entire career, along more serious Nov. 9. ‘ 4 , g 8 ) they were of old, cost emotional lines than she has heretofore R egulation RUBEROID need paint, and 5 _ The Countess Marie Leontine. a French attempted, and has already scored bril- “ —— liant successes in New York, Chicago vocalist, heads the bill at the Colonia) Save St. Louis ¥ — SPURNS MINES ae oil i Save 8t. Louis skilled labor to and Boston. The play’s characters are| this week. : M F drawn with an even more unsparing| . Morality. ent fidelity than: in “His House in Order’| The Four Ibsons, a talented musical and other Pinero dramas, and the combination, are the topline feature this A woman who is sick and suffering, and won't at least | cfaries Frohman company in support of} Week at the Gem. @,°86 9 . ° Ct ; . , ' % | Miss Barrymore, is of uncommon dis- 7 : a medicine which has the record of Lydia E. Pinkham’s | Miss Barrymore, is o among others,| Hayco, the Russian handcuff king, Citizens ass ee in egetable Compound, is to blame for her own wretched | charies patton, H. Reeves-Smith, Eu.| leads the Bijou’s bill this week. _ ondition. gene O’Brien, Louise Drew, Maud Mil- ton, Helen Freeman, Marianne Thurber,{ The Plaza is offering a clever bill of | There are literally hundreds of thousands of women in Edward Arnold_and George Wright. vaudeville and moving pictures. ithe United States who have been benefited by this famous | Bie ek aie, eign Saath ‘With, Genie de Wili be held at & p. ™.; Satur day, idld remedy, which was produced from roots and herbs over : song recital at the Odeon on Wednesdays hirty years ago by a woman to relieve woman’s suffering. | Tim Murphy in his latest success, “Mr. | evening, Oct. 26. October 22, at the =n Vales feu Olean Opp,” ‘a Kentucky comedy of mingled Read what these women Say: smiles and sighs, by Alice Hegan Rice, DIETZ FAMILY HELD FOR TRIAL | RUBEROID ROOFING _ Camden, N..J.—“Itis with pleasure that I send my testimoe | 2uthor, of ‘Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage mial for Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, hoping it | Patch’! and Douglas Z. Doty, editor of Le ; ‘may induce other suffering women to avail themselves of the | the Century Magazine, comes to the}/Dam Defender and Relatives efit of this Valuable remedy. Warrick for the week opening next Sun- Held for Circuit Court ' I suffered from pains in my back and side, sick headach day night. | or Uircuit Court, ‘io ogee was tired and nervous all the time, and so weak The play gives Mr. Murphy exceptional} HAYWARD, Wis., Oct. 19.—John (co hardly stand. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound | opportunity to reveal his whimsical} Dietz, his wife, Hattie, and Leslie made me a well woman —and this valuable medicine shall | originality and delightrul skill in char-| Dietz, his son, were bound over to the 7 always — — W.P. Valentine, 902 Lincoln | acterization, and he jmproves the op-| Circuit Court by Judge J. F. Riordan To protest against States Wide | Ave., Camden, portunity to the fullest. A big and/ yesterday on the charge of having PannanRsreo rT | capable company is engaged in his sup-;} murdered Oscar Harp, a deputy, dur- hihae . TRS e ay | i I am pleased with your medicines. I had been| ysanel Barrison and Harry Conor in} Cameron Dam recently. aaa Sick for a long time. I heard about Lydia E.| «7 u's Husbands,” are,the current at-| The Dietzes were taken back to the : ta Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I have found | ; action. Sewyer County jail and tomorrow sthat it is the right kind of medicine for me. I their attorney, W. B. Rubin of Mil- , : “a before | e@resa, ee ee ee ae , - 7 y “ ” 7 . te wre ors 8? oe

pits * — ee ey ee a - . = ae ee ee : aa Ses a ye eg ee Sues ee ea Co aes We : § : an . BS ADH aide Sadi feet oo) He CARER sh : : ¥ i¢ . ae : 3 A r SA “4 R pa A tn) «ne = - nae e eh ie aad +N Te A ree , my ene e ° . 7 Pee ae = BRE. Ee et, Re Pe ee ae ae

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— ee ae PS Ni y felt relieved after taking one bottle and I kept On| (...26 vans and his Honey Boy Min-| waukee, will apply for bajl iY taking it till now I am well and strong, and am |strele wilt be the Century's offering} Circuit Judge James Wickham at ible to do my work.’’——Mrs. Henry Kossow, 4 next ween, heginning Sunday evening, | Bau Claire. senesee St., Buffalo, N. Y. with the George M. Cohan musical nun. | == IN MISSOURI= : imitators. ee e AN Look for the trade . ; ber, “The Firemen’s Picnic,” as one W, t ye we guarantee that‘all testimonials | Oe ee, es aaa Ue an ° | 5 wn heré stamped on which We publish are genuine, is it not fair |°°\" ew snecialties edded. George j | : every seven feet of its side to paspote that if Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- | Bvans himself is ‘at hile best, and James A Vacation 2 Former Mayor Cyrus P. Walbridge will pre- age ong be Fp roll. un 2 5 ae Lb “ J. Corbett will be the interlocutor of : . ot eer the first part and also appear in a r ' Me, ° , | o — 3 monologue describing the Jeffries-John- vd ' . side and the speakers will include : 4.4 | son fight at Reno. . , ' ie | — : ed Chauncey Olcott in “Barry of Bally?» . : e more’ is‘at the Century now. at | ) om Ward and Vokes, in the new musical = | HON. FRED. W 6 LEHMANN | fee satire on the suffragette question, en-/f' } “il rr ) , | : PALI NI : | : | ; titled “Trouble Makers,”’ will begin a y ' : m at Lynn, Mass., for her advice—itis | y | and her pony ballet will be a feature Ss | inal | ‘ - , | : : PU |)| ||| Mauaaee LLU) Ye | | pe THO E. MULVIHILL ee gowned, 60 bright farceurs and an elabo- a eS H MAS e ) V | | , of Helena Richie,’ is this week's at- It’s Make-Man Tablets You Need. If the slightest trouble appears which | . week's engagement at the American j | iS. free and always helpful, of the production, which will also pre- Mpeterite Codbtian, In - ores (Former. Excise Commissioner of St. Louis) traction.

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you do not understand, write to M ergo R | with next Sunday's matinee. Lucy Daly SS sent a host of pretty girls, handsomely Cathrine Countiss, in “The Awakening

Fifty Cents Worth of Make-Man Tablets Pauline, the marvelous scientific hyp- Often Do More for a Man or Woman tist and highest-salaried star in Than a Three Hundred. Dollar | : : ; vaudeville, presenting phenomenal! feats Vacation. No voter can afford to miss this opportunity to learn which New York .playgoers pronounced Do iis feel played out—nervous, irri- ° ° . the most baffling ever seen, will head} tabie, don’t sleep good, wake up every how prohibition will affect his interests. the New Princess bill next week, com- moyning With a bad taste in your mouth ; ull, Oot, re eeiin n rou ing dinect from a big Chicago engage- ead? Of course a vacation » Bank ust ment following his metropolitan success. ee cannot reach the seat Other features are The Cromwells, ex- ones? your nerves nine times out of ten P . at make your ac ache. t's your traordinary jugglers; Roy Harding, in a nerves that give you that dull, dumb pianologue; the Deslaur Trio, operatic headache. Your muscles are just as a ia dngeres W. 2 Waite, venciogune | fagee ore bat in nate itizens’ Defense Committee in “At the White House;”’ La Freye, They need feeding—rest is no good for i e : ; them. There is some constituent— an imported novelty, and Maxine and nerve sgonstituent—the blood lacks, and . ake-Man Tablets supply it. Bobby, equilibrists. Men and Women whe have let their The Danses Classique Russe are this 80 : instead week's topliners. d energy ‘nbidineids 8 . uick re- { i ; a apa NUDE THA RUT ORT f Elbert Hubbard, “Fra Blbertus, the ; ‘- pw ee Sage of East Aurora and The Philis- Phe Fenn eenttiaes xan : tine.’’ will be the star entertainer at the a vacation. “I have always ' ; considered it essential! to take a New Columbia next week, giving gtrengthenin tonic to act in Jupport of E, - Tad e bladder, neys a t tions, Heart-to-Heart Talks to His Flock, ¢ it is for us to eat, "Make-Man Tablets as he calls his audiences. His engage- find a most excellent and efficient aid ment is considered the event of the sea- son in vaudeville. Other features are Nellie Nichols, singing comedienne; Frederick Allen-and company, in the}, ing -o = & laylet entitied “His Phantom Sweet- i If / £0 os @ * mart Cunge Me Medina "ihe| poets ve 723 | McKinley Electric Bridge||“ """" TC

the hours ‘of 10 as m. and , Irish Beau Brummell,” assisted by} &t,50c a box, with money bac not our choice of 60 styles, and n,. Wal- satisfied. : tham cr Hampéar’ nowements. (Gold-alled : Misses Crawford and Montrose;. Sid} - 20-year cases, guaranteed. Tomorrow pay . Baxter and company, daring equilib- Importa t to all Women $1.00. Balance 81.00 a week S our ‘ : = rists; Cross and Josephine, in a comedy “ > te ue Pa cccon “OPER GA kee eee | 4 nf ees. p.”..| Danville, Champaign, Decatur, Bloomington, Peoria, ae i ie oP | | , 7 ap Saint cat mana Saba the. Readers of this Paper Springfield and Intermediate Points. Scenes,” and Joe Jackson, ‘“‘The Euro- Thousands upon thousands of women . Third National Bank Bullding, : yw ” have kidney or bladder troub! d bd Fl . & W. Cor, Olive and Rroadway. pean. Vagabond 7 9 oudie an F F h d EF + : 4 “The Leading Lady,” f .| hever suspect it, tnd tie nae oon mane | "Womens conplaiats ote prov vo] ASE PES {and Express ; ul itals of e ho eise Dut kidne , heb eanatatte —e ontla verse, head | be result of Ssduey' ob binddur dition FIRST DAY DELIVERY TO ALL POINTS. DELIVER ALL If the kidneys are not in a healthy FREIGHT CORNER TWELFTH AND LUCAS. condition, they may cause the other ili Cars for Dlinois leave tem “The Adventures of Polly,” a new cobwebs to bevonie Gibensed play telling the thrilling experiences ou may suffer a great deal with porary down-town station, cor- | of two. young..girla obliged to seek}. *°U may , SF Gia Oe A, fnér 12th and L ' se their livelihood in a big city, comes ary ipay back, headache and loss of - oe nadie block north of Washington, ae et png: ae hounounen tie a te oe ee er Nea alot ged yg Poor health enliven you nervous, seri. : . . 4 eypr, - follows: Louls and the surrounding country. raed dramatic interest, wholesomety | *#¥!eand may be despondent; it makes | | . , af General Canes Sad: Selsiecams, emotional, and will be presented by | *™ F th deena of irritable, nervo Bers ~ ee an Poses medi. gpl is t of] tited and broken-down women have . er presen restored their health and strength by’ fering. | the sr of = 5 are oe the great Kid. | Sete M ney, Liver an , medy. : wim Biete, 6 On sEelting male- Bwamp-Root brings new life and ac- : drama of Mississippi River life inltivity to-the kidneys, the cause. of 18 OF 1866, will be presented by the stock : PERFECT QUALITY company at Havin’ next weak, open-|"“Many nent a PPA Peoria and Springtcld Sleep. UNIFORM AG pany is advantageously cast and an ; TER OlstANCES elaborate, scenic production is prom-| 4

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Your Own Te ns’ ie OCCA CH CAR CH 3 sd BEES 5

Take care . : 3 ot % a d ae ’ ar. = ee a by oes , ‘a r tet , se: ees 4 te ‘ ‘ 7 ti . * ‘ : ° — , . The Girl .From. Texas” is ‘Dr: Kilmet & o., | : ~ es ; % ihn f a? 3 3g 7 % “Shae net e ; x : * | “ . : i . : : wr 4 z : a - > ‘ . al 2 oy 3 Pf = —. , .. : = ; 5 4 tab Se Saee%: R Scene hee — 4.38 : wah se ; 7, ; ’ ¥ , . ; see tha x et > Pa. an a: EARS CS URS see Sh h ¥% 1 . 4 ” . 9 me : 4 Se y ie ss ye ts » % s ra . as > 4 thee ae a 7 .\ Jy att >» J . fy a . ae ta ? on : q : 72 - } Pe ag RF ~ as ae Pe =: Zi iF * al 85 bt ee eo awa 78 : ’ — ers 5 setae : ae ¥ Pp os aa 33 oS et ro s t J a 2 a ea I eS eee ASS cay . ra . J ‘ . See eee % A i Pee Se OK - re S an . — . : y wars . ey, ; . * " ~ 3 B s ; f f Burton Holmes will give his Trave- a Cate eee Hogue on “The Passion Play of Ober- i asia ad ie art rye te eee i gti eae ES %

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Page 7

* weg 7, t ae eee _ Page uy Bass iim es Nee “Eos baby. es Sih MSR a (a4 et & sy :° C 5 Gre os eee a _ “aN ate My " to Sx a ct : Se aa SFR) SRL ee nee FERRET! sh pee ty, et ; hs z hii em, Mee, Re Shier aes af fe Ma ake ~,. te Ge Le ee ae ea Pe et : yg awa Se * oN tae Bens Oe. te te 2. Die Meat MERI To, SP # 4 sen: 2, uh mE athe ios NMR ow SE CHURCH WiLL SUE TO EVADE "FREQUENT READING OF WILL

Condition for $20,000 Bequest Seventy-Five Years Ago Irk- some to Reformed Body. x@W YORK, Oct. 19.—The Supreme Ceurt of the United States will be Ooppealed to by officials of the Dutch Reformed Church of America to re- lieve that body from reading the tedious will of the Rev. Dr. Van Bunschooten at every official meet- ing of the church corporation. For 75 years the reading of the wili has constituted a routine busi- nes of every meeting of any corpor- ais body of the Reformed Church in this \country. It seems that’ the church 75 years ngo accepted a lewazcy of $26,000 from the Rev. Mr. Van Bunschooten, who suade his gitt conditional that his will be read at every session of the church cfficiary forever. The money has long since been spent, but the duty of reading the irksome testament still | hangs Over the church. ee

INSANITY SHOWS STEADY INCREASE IN MICHIGAN Five Institutions Are Over- crowded With 7751 Patients, 41988 More Than Last Year. LANSING, Mich., Oct. 19.—Statistics compiled by Auditor-General Fuller show that there has been a startling increase of insanity in Michigan since 1892, the total number of inmates in the five asylums and the State Home for the Feebleminded at the present time be- ing 7751, as compared with 2169 18 years ago. Each years since 18982 there has been a steady increase of insanity and the asylums are overcrowded. Since the re- port issued in- 190) there have been de- cided increases. When +.uditor-General Fuller prepared his 1909 statement there were 5763 inmates in the insane insti- tutions. | The 1910 report shows 1988 more.

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Oysters,| first of season: Milford’s rebuilt, "sensobenens weerttadiin new: music. 207 N. 4th,

WALL STREET BETS 2 TO | DIX WILL BE NEW YORK’S GOVERNOR Chance of Election for “ace cratic Nominee Considered Unusually Bright. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—Odds of 2 to 1 that Dix (Dem.) will be: elected Goy- ernor were freely quoted in Wall street yesterday. One prominent member of the Stock Exchange who two weeks ago took the Stimson end of a bet of -$1000 to $700, yesterday hedged by betting $2000 to $1000 on Dix. Numerous bets of $100 to $50 were reported both on the Stock Exchange and’ on the curb. It was reported that several office men have been working in street to get evidence against brokers who have made wagers, and. for that reason names were concealed. lieved that $100,000 in bets has been made in Wall street. In former years more than $1,000,000 frequently has been wa- gered during exciting campaigns.

ff. 5 a Package (Never sold in bulk) Fresh .in every climate: Hot or cold, wet or dry. Adapted to every conditions : black, red, yellow. Rich or poor, sick or well. Suited to every color: White, ‘Used by every age: Childhood, youth, manh ood, old age. Good at all times: Breakfast, lunch, dinner, supper. _ And in all places: At work o¢ play, by day or ni ’ Uneeda NATIONAL BISCU COMPANY IT, ight. Biscuit

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TO-DAY!!! The Old Time Lager Beer that is being bottled to-day for your enjoyment to-morrow or next day was brewed long, long ago and ’til to-day has been maturing— undergoing the slow aging that gives Old Time Lager Beer the same body, deliciousness and flavor that the expensive Munich beers possess. Wagner’s DID Cime Lage. Beer is made by the famous time tried Bavarian — of brewing beer. We do ‘nothing a r mks RES (seo te 5 LOUIS V.6.A, ; 'o eepe eeeee® our brewery. The demand for Old Lager Beer is not allowed to make us cut one lee off of the aging time—cannot make us slight one’ step in our slow process. Made from Barley Malt and the choicest Bohemian Hops— exclusively. No corn, rice or any other sub- stitute for barley malt used in the manufacture of this pure beer. You will not find it hetter than Munich beer—because it’s ‘exactly the same beer—and must taste the same because its made the same way from the same materials. Try a bottle, that’s all we ask. ‘Your palate will decide the future. ASK YOUR DEALER to send a case to your home. If your dealer does not carry . Old Time Lager, telephone us and te Time is also on draught leading Bars, and Restaurants, oF orest Park brewine Co. ’ 3662 Forest Park Blvd. Bell, Lindell 4800—Kinloch, Delmar 190 ie ae we will supply you. and in bottles at all central | a Wall | °4- It is be- | | Fair to | Arkansas and Western steers

wmDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1910.

] NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, IL, Oct. 19. — Comparative receipts: ° een? COCO EKER EEE HOH eee eeeererer® : Week Cattle : Sheep 1600 : Horses and mules. 400 0 176 NATIVE CATTLE—The receipts of na- tive cattle were about 4300 hea - good proportion of steers appeared in the ag- gregate. Top heavy steers brou ne $7.68; best yearlings sold Par $7.35 There were quite a few good cattle in the apes: and also two trains of common Mexicans that ebrought $3.76. There representation of cows and heifers. eral market was about. steady. f£00d cattle showed some strength. eulls and stock cattle were steady. ber oN D- BU Ltd ee (a Mats. (7en - though Calves,

1 + aie ; f age ex: i yr STELR WUUL ATIONS, Choice to prime steers 25 Good to choice steers Medium to g Choice to prime yéarlings Good to choice yearlings Common to good yearlings — ERS No. Bivek'e Q © 3 m * dat m-th GIO Xe SOoyoounss ; 2 BUTCHER C ATTL E aaah 54. Choice to fancy corn heifers...... $4. eae 75 Good to choice heifers 6.00 Good to choice grass heifers Common to medium heifers Fancy cows Good to choice cows Medium to good cows Cutters Price. $9 00 60 50 09 id sale Gaim °° et $52 UOTATIONS. ers $5.00G h. $3 MILKERS AND , eae ae i] fm) 2 | STOCK CAT TLE Selected heavy, fleshy fee Good to choice feeders air {9 Sood feeders Good to choice stockers good stockers

Good stock heifers ® ; Fair to — heifers Tee Mreere | Fancy milker 10 Good to choles STD és 00 436 i Medium to good milkers Common milkers 20.00 @ 35.60 SOUTHERN CATTLE—The receipts of ‘Southern cattle were about 2700. Most of ‘the offerings comprised Oklahoma steers and Texas cows. There was a small proportion or Arkansas mixed stuff. General market was steady. AND OKLAHOMA CATTLE. Price. ‘ AY. Price. 3S. 00@ 45. 00 151.... 693.. Sc&h i72 3 25 . _BULLS. 5 0 221 abi ey re CATTLE, COWS >. 1150.... 425 15 ee CALYV “¢S. 4 00 — 2. ace ‘ SOUTHERN CATTLE QUOTATIONS. The following: quotations’ show the range of prices for Southern cattle: Choice to prime corn-fed steers. ag anes Good to choice fed steers 6 3 Fair to*good wintered steers.... 5 bot Medium to choice grass ssteers.... 4 Common to medium steers........ 3 7 Fair to good heifers ‘ Fair to choice ‘cows Is. Fair to choice heavy calves Heretics. %

on this class of stock , tone ‘Heavy

venta m0 Yearlings. 2 Fair to choice vealéers } WS 00 HOGS—Receipts of hogs today approximat- ed 5000 head, compared with .4500 last Wednesday and 7300 head on the correspond- ing day a year ago. hile the trade did not reflect any radical change with yesterday, prices today did erage quite as high. The top up to a late hour was $9.42%. This is only @9.30. trade was active and aimost steady with the Se time hag woo A practically on - parallel with the condition of the market >. a close yesterday. Th: clearance was MIXED PRU MRS AND HEAVY. secouecco . 9 15 peas E ‘WEIGHT saps T°" nee ; 30 1! 53. 9 2 : 5 > 28. 331. 1¢ 9 1 aid PGs AND THROW -OUTS. 25 Oranaoco ee l 336. 40) » pee eee . SH EEP—Receipts dropped off today, ceipts being less than one-third as as those of yesterday. Quality of offer- ings proved quite ordinary, with the excep- tion of one or two bunches, Buyers want- ed evervthtng fn. sight. and the market on lambs was a little stronger. Top native lambs sold upto $7, with the Southwest- ern kinds bringing $6.25 to $6.50. Sheep held steady, with lies light. Native mut- tons brought A nee fae ae were offere an age gy was unchanged. AND MULES—Today's receipts large for the time of week to range stock brough: the special sale of om asa horses ill be held here that wi ae HORSES ket. 3 offerings at the The market is fully, e ’ eatie + WORSE QUOTATIONS. draft. good to choice stern chunks reors horses, gcod ‘to cxtra, Ssuthern horses, fair to good. Southern horses, common Drivers, choice - Plugs ’ OTATIONS. MULE QU Medium to extra. comm steady and the under- 16 hands The above quotatl retall trane*c NT » STOCKYARDS. _— eras i ST, LOUIS, Eng . Marne Fg oice to prime steers, $7.26 @7.80; rood to choice, $6.60 @7.25; aie to rood, - $5.50 26.50: common, to- aaa a pe 25 @ 5. 50: 2.60 at 6.25: gen ey $9.25; Marke .. * mies HOGsS—. , .$9.2¢@ ed pas he ibe. 8 “ghte an 3.90 $3): $8. soeete:: pf $9.46@9.10; Sul re er Good to choice a to go ge aise nn HT! was a good} Travels With o Broken Leg. Believing his injury only slight, Charles B. Kelley traveled all the way to St. Louis from Albany, N, Y.,. with a broken leg. He was taken to the city hospital upon his arrival at Union Station early *Wednesday. He is 36 years old and a shoe worker. His home is in Brockton, Mass., and his left leg was broken just above the ankle by a fall as he was chang- ing trains.

The Post-Vispatch is the only evening newspapber in St. Louis that’ receives or pub- lishes news gatnered by the Associated Press. | . Gary Defends Rich Men, CHICAGO, Oct. 19-—A defense of men of great wealth, together with a watning against calamity howlers, was made by E. H. Gary, chairman of the United States Steel Corporation and president of the American Iron & Steel Institute, at a banquet given to visiting steel men "are ast night. sion in this city today, delegate: 17 states and British Columbia 4 nd resentatives of the Groves of Germa being present. ‘

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Where re eee ener tee ee eo ee te ae evens Do the Earnings of the Railroad Go? This big slice of every ‘dollar earned by the New York Central Lines goes to support the families of 138,565 men directly employed in operating the system. This piece, almost as large, goes to. pay the bills for supplies, most of which 1n turn goes for labor, and represents the support of the families of perhaps 75,000 more wage earners. This piece goes to pay State, City and County taxes and rents. This piece goes to pay interest and dividends to the people who have invested 1n the property.

OFTIs

The credit of a railroad is largely affected by the attitude of the public toward it. Do not these great activities justify reasonable consideration when rates or laws are proposed affecting so closely the prosperity of so large a proportion of the people? Big Four Route +

MOND TCH DE ON CREDIT Oo) a a SYSTEM. Ds HES- loin Waicnes, $10.00 Extra special value in 12 size thin model Watch, double stock, gold-filled caso, 20 years. great bargain. $1.00 PER MONTH. We offer easy credit terms on Diamonds, Watches, Silverware, $65 DiAMUKD FOR $57.00 Polished, engine-turned or en- graved. Come in and let us show you this warranted for PAY

_ | Bte. Call or Catalog No Diam trationg. ing until 9:30. month.

orders. saan q 4) Ba 4 i ian pet yey Ct og Bice 3 =. Hees * BERS En 4 ANGUS WATSON & wae ( Mrs scales he ey SY Ay. MPO — if Ask Gently bit Firmly for ie In Pure Olfve Oli or Tomate Sauce your pame aml @diress for cur wait ond ) Pails Fea Ly. Wc THE ROAG THAT CIRCLES THE Lil’ (ARAMA PD Lite ce . » 4 MERCANTILE

> 8 tH 44 F 2 ASTH MADOR A GUARANTEED REMEDY ty ge ok ae - —— Me MS 2

Ne ior RESULTS... lis ae ate, direet ang CERTAIN, and a ¢ URE (ag peeat © in @!) curable “AST Mab OR” fr ¥ ta the | /A THMA. So ely certain thet it will ¢o exactiy as cis ho ; eo we aane authorised ai! the U. 5. t wetted ps Pat.

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a =, 3 oe oe ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 3 19, 1910. bee yis 'S PO: 1 12: ISPATCH. fy ; yer. P 3 . ? BIRTHS RECORDED. Ted bie tah WE bk tens CG. and. ie P snbongy 3 Grove: ars auth « bare of Ole ‘Couette Co aes ee ears NS SEERA IS LEE RS . as _SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. oA Iw. 2802 St. Louis: boy. | 3° and ic Gadotay, 1492 x Tth, boy. ; ay oe tmmond, 104 Cherokee! git Asmeeablywilizbe ay Nona eevee & 000 signatures of voters, or more : . Onion ‘ade : d jerkold, 1814, sores ap ? are a positive menage te} Cw Oo a of the Public Welfare League. Tenny, 4594 Cottage; gir]. publishes news gathered by the Asso- : life, and also the greates® Colds, Catarrh, Deatness.| FIGHT NEARS END es Sa pe ao o's at 8 Sischic’ IN Ive M 01 20 Years Pretzinger’s Catarrh wT atga No oan eee rs : ’ [t’s Made -Balm Admitted the Surest and | esge ont girl. sep gg gem on ym 8 sf ® | b Charter Oa ; Se . . -| SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Nicaragu., Bay SF Vy the | Best Cure. Members of Par liament, to Oct. 19.—Rumors of disorders in Ma | Hiipee sete ‘ a | TTT Every sufferer from catarrh served . nagua as an outcome of dissatisfaction | | DISEASE |i mice, cockroaches Ab . : ness or cold in the head should wri Sp eak at Odeon, Believe Pa ieeemnnne tite : Ry ‘Seathtanes: girl. }over the prosecution of certain men- | trape— at once enclosing a 2-cent stamp ier They Will Win Next Year. . Flachmeter, an J Sompton; | bets of the Madriz Cabinet, includifix | Ramm «aie Money back if it faite, ‘ae ne a r a free sample of our Balm. Its use Nae NRO MA , kitchen — the _ Updike, 1857 Russell; girl. Criminal Court, are current here., The | : iB “ oe . : ie : reputati the ex-Minister, Gen. Baca, who has / 2 ox. box 28¢ | t 16 ox. Bex $1.0 will convince you no matter how long 1.006 Lansing. 4720 Varrelman: girl, Steinmesch. Desloge, Mo.; girt. ) a ; : ar : A been summoned to appear before the | ld by druggists or sent : iia ~~. . a thar. _s standing -your *trouble, that it will and D. Au ., 1908 Oberbe ‘ |H. on receipt i , Se Rar with a . : TO OVERCOME LORDS} & Sia ic Biaickex N Od Ge, eh Giecite, feah A aaiee git | , ‘ i ce eat Foret: Se 1am 19 | one that has stood the

Pat

“i310 Nowa Market: A. Steinmever, 3021 Bailey; boy. and G. Ketchum St. Louis; boy. I. Lyons, bode Biddle; boy. . Huck, 2677 Montgomery - boy. ‘ Fowler, 2708 Arsenal}: boy. . Sheridan, 3231 Eade: boy. tke, 4850 Easton; boy.

a MAZON VISE RROOP HOMES Pope

& Pop FoR” K>> Eun A

Rozelle, 8109 Olive: girl. surely, quickly relieve and perma- ) nently cure even where all others ese | 7 | sae Fi peat Sg | | a anes pe SRT test of time. It is built > ene y entirely of | have failed. Thousands testify to its : merit. Read the following: Joseph Devlin Declares Veto | “Since being cured with your Catarrh ae , : @,% , rT ys ae terwels to "Eto ag eslas’ aad’ tor] POWer Is Great Menace ae } S ino) BNE Polished the benefit of my friends. t th P | | \ a ) ‘ MISS LAVINIA BE, CHESTER. O the Freople. | : ) ‘El mn -: Blue Steel Shelter Island. N. Y. “Your Balm is the only medicine that has healed my nose.’ Flora, Ind. GEORGE WILTER. Joseph Devlin and Daniel Boyle, mem- For sale by druggists everywhere,| pers of Parliament from West Belfast price 50 cents. Send for free sam-} ang Mayo, Ireland, respectively, reached ples and testimonials. Pretzinger/ s+. Louis early Wednesday to interest Catarrh Balm Co., Dayton, Ohio. St. Louis Irishmen in the cause of home rule, which they confidently ex- pect to get for their countrymen early next year. John E. Redmond, chairman of the Irish Nationalist party and a member of Parliament, is scheduled to arrive Wednesday evening. He will byt @ speak with his colleagues at the home 4 ” rule rally in the Odeon, Grand and Finney avenues. : ow “T am glad to say that the 800-year fight for the freedom of Ireland is draw-

ing to a close,’ Devlin told a Post-Dis- patch reporter. “Home rule is the big ' | f ‘i “uy 4: question in Ireland, the question that _ ag vitally concerns the common people. The’ | Te sway of the House of Lords must be 7 I overcome. It must be shorn of its power | All Goods Marked: | = eke » ita! pee key nr id he , " L nats 4 2 “girs 3 * y ~4 buts

Swope's Improved Our advantage came when they re- fused to pass the budget in January. Arch Support Shoes It aroused the English masses. The tvudget proposed to tax land instead Are so built that the }]//91.°"2, Shine tne landholders, re. ay ) ais ota , sat : [OLYMPIC "aires... || New York City Leading js f d fused to tax themselves, showing the weight or your bo y people they refused to bear their just | 7 CHARLES FROHMAN Presents LOCATIONS AND pon nee doesn’t rest on the share of the burdens of the coun- BILLIE BURKE middle or arch of your i etre 9 ¢° . o e Ve Ww “i } foot, but iS equally land that was proposed when this Comedy bectess “MRS. Df ies 18 ost set ning w ST., Etat, distributed over your fight began except home rule. We| — a Phones: Main 1698; Central 731. Rooms, F Peay eae MGHARLES PROWMAN, Presente hes- HO The de- feel that home rule is inevitable now, ETHEL BARRYMORE BROADWAY. BARCLAY @ Vv entire loot. because of the vast majority in fa- | sign and construction ver of it.in the House of a con D-CH N of this Shoe helps each “A pier —— , naga harween ° In AN EL. y ABERDEEN Tito oon ge tien igen olga The secret of a successful home is bound up between the Prices—All Performantes—50c to $1.50, || WEST hp Sh DOTWEEN STH AV. AND CENTU RY Poo. 1 ane. at OAM An exclusive hotel, Y Rates upon application. part of your foot Carry mons, or Liberal party, and the House , f h ’ covers of the Woman’s Home Companion every month. Phones, Main 1985, cone. To9ke HOTEL its eet rye i ra of Lords, looking toward a settle- weight of the body, ment of the question. If this fails a | : EARLINGTON and the Shoe is built Se ea tase eit snean : The Woman’s Home Companion is the woman’s home | miblpided Ne taeda Rooms ght day: BF, SEPARA Ta B ; so that it holds its a call for the appointment of peers : . : . by the King to carry out the will of companion in every phase of her life, every day in the week ; NEXT SUNDAY, SEATS TOMORROW. ff] 136 west cee he ee t BRO Dwar, Geo. Evans’ Honey [iss J. Corbett wetthes shape and _ prevents Parliament. This is the constitutional : muscle strain. law of Gent Mriteln and Ireland.” in her domestic relations and in her social relations:.as a Boy Minatreis —_|_Enterioowter. | "ROTEL FREDERIOK, | > om et - 66TH ST ear ROAR WAE and John Devlin is the younyest mem- Rooms, with bath, + suites $2.00, ber of the Irish Parliamentary party , wife, as a mother, as a daughter, because it gives her what REN GRENOBLE HOTEL, We want to show this Shoe and one of its brilliant orators. His ot oe gent i speech on the veto resolutions was ; ° ° iD CRAND & Ol WE . pronounced by Premier Asquith to she needs most—Inspiration. e/ "4Aneeeo?r 56TH ST. and 1TH AV. Opp. Carnegis 15 MINUTES PROM ANY WHERE C0 6 ee ee ee HERALD SQUARE | HOTEL. - will —_ beck compre 8 have been the ablest in the debate give you, } ‘ nf A se Devlin declares the lack of home ° ° e resteed tossice «ced pee Ng ge This is true of every number, but. it is especially true of cies Meter bee Leet aaa ten UARE HO ral 17. Wm. Morris’ (inc.) Veuser ln genoa 43... Bt eS 2g rom American Music Halis of - For men and af tablishment of an Irish parliament, Women: . 3. 00 he says, will revive Irish industries York & AGE H For children, $2 to $3.50 apd will allow Ireland to take her Th N b WEEK O roper place in the commercia] and 8 1TH Y 43D" vn, industrial world, e ovem er ‘3. "ae Fel EST Ma Wee day ang 8 fe Siveliin2) 3 [moLasso} DANSES [=m] a? CLASSIQUE RUSSE | The Time—The Place—The — The time is now—the place i fottis Bros Pio ESL b Diamond, Bugagemeni 4 s0—pentty Sallet—s6 Beh spprncdoetie: ® og ng. Extra specia reains for eat y Fall HOTEL, buy Loftis Bros. & Co., 200 Carleton og tx Mee Ada dion + MARTINIQUE eee Carleton Bidg., 308 N. 6th sn. , od BROAD WA ana SR Ss 00 * : & $1.50 per day up; with 2.08 Le : NE HOTEL ‘

¢ * * sad

The ‘Gresteee Roaseties in, Lee. e velous Frenc MADISON AV, , eae got™ Our Shoe Repair Depart- MARRIAGE LICENSES. ment does expert and rapid Leo Schettle 1619 §. oth : ; . Cea devil work of all kinds. sonep TOF ountsman. ...8081 Minnesota : : WEE! kK re PAULIN E A en ann Bs Mildred Loh ae Water ; Me bocs and Sat. and Sun. Mate: 25- be. 76c. Dally Mats., 26-36-50c. Tick | downtown at Judge & Dolph’s, 7th pee

James Spencer Cherry...... Y. M. A. Bid Edna Keefe et Olive ocust. bak — Charles Ptacek,.......... debees Maryville, Ill Mrs. Karla ee csi os eecceess- Maryville, Il Louls Dischbeln.....ccesscccsees 604 Ann ASTEST TRAIN Liszie Pesek eee. MADISON SQUARE, NEW YORE z Fores ree Ritchie Marvin...... kline, Mass EW ) Cea. | q COLUMBIA Leaves 8 ees, VS oe oe ofiveterh’ siiavasat* sree sat is | | son AY ° Sixth and St, Charies, James a This one hundred page Thanksgiving Number THE WORLD'S BEST VAUDEVILLE Mary Brooklyn, N. ° 2 P. M. an . M. . is now on sale at all News-stands “THE LEADING LADY” A Delightful Musical Playlet, with Edward = gin wh eens sé Oise hea ss 6420 W Mary O’Bri , | : Mercedes Lorenz and Company of Twelve, I 5043 Ridge . Mary Dolan 816 ‘Clinton J | : ¢ Charlotte Parry, Morati Opera C sine Clifford and Burke, Marie Wenten 1 fue ee ad at Clinpon - adivg | + BAD Vv ernon | velyn eo kd VRS O04 SRS cok elils/, eee Be Oe rene Virginia, 11] : , | satieeaetians aes freer s. es Brothers, ! : . a ee | ad Extra Attraction: Tickets | "i

elena M. Ogden Virginia, Hil _— ' MRS, BESSIE BOWN RICKER Olive ae: i Joseph W. Craigo 5229 Ridge | per F. Notz 4658A _ aes 8 : Heiwerman. ....s.ss-. ; ' POLITICAL POLI Child Verse Recitals, Se" Saves oneten ater’ {ii - TICAL, 15-30-50-75¢, Box : Reserved. Olive oe Pay set rr i i : ; Headquarters of the Republican City Central Committee | SQ ..¥°%.2°on2 Reet, HUBBARD we ieee Alter ations es r €e Of the Republican Party. AVLIN’ © "mw Pertormance beeccen Pc gearaeres My Fred 1220 Lam on agloas STUNNING “NEW” TAILORED SUITS 6S °Soine Samora LONDON Te Seramans ; if 26-CENT. ielaae Melodram Oe aoe Coenen re an Ibe . h Masa meetings are hereby called by the Republican City Cent . ‘ rea | | ' Republic an Party, for the various wards within the ¢ ‘ity of St. Louie. to be hala = the aan nee ihe ‘ : ~ . Sist day of October, 1910, at 8 o’clock P. M., for the fe for’ of electing delegates to. P TODAY 2 THE RIAL foem M TEXAS } eazily remedind ane 244 iY l Schmid 7 e | . al owlinand G. Delle . Reduced to half convention oe gee ge RE, Republican candidate for the vacancy now exigting EVERY ae od by T [ m The said convention will be held on the 22d 4 fo : NEXT WE a sim a BLit bso ™ ¥ , r army he Pp C, [ro * Turner and Liederkranz Hall, 3940 Easton ayv., a ct PM ctober, 1910, at Northwest result gettern? : | TONIGHT A ae - : :

RY re Serre 2921 Catiorsita The Republican voters of the various Pont inal meet at his own ward. The number of delegates to be chowen on et ARR ALL THIS Ww agg siar@eret Gavbineser. 2.’ ke Gis 1834 N. 18th i beth Chicago, Il! $22. 50 and $25, designated, each in fg ten Thursday only, at Cer eeeeeeeeeteeeenenss Pine Bruce W. ee ate zs We place on sale Thursday 200 Tailored Suits RPE R kc wot we of the Season’s Best Styles—all shades and JACCARD'S, Broadway. cor. Locust. all sizes—For women and misses—Each suit Scotch Whisk maeca. 5 y BURIAL PRAnirs. is perfectly tailored and sold heretofore at R. Scott ¥ 2000 ch , 5 95 i t. Scott, Yates, $8, 2000 Easton; accident. $22.50 and $25.00—This reduction is for To obtain the largest sale Sophie (iach Co ae a rompton: a: rp ; : Thursday only — Perfect alterations are Cath. J. Kowley. 48, Mayfiela Sanitarium: for a Scotch Whisky Geo. Hildebrandt 63, Sisters of Poor; carci- is not a mere chance. "| pane’ Lann, 2, 2671 Washi Seeaneehritte. Good quality and repu- |; Sinials hens: _ i * i tation are the dominat- wpornld. TO. 8150 Oebesis airtse- If é ans made Black & White | chisrfatnacs @ sense scent. Ci 98 aNER p Bre prcenyyleces sons who shall call the various meetings to order shall be as follows Pop. Mats. Tomorrow and Gat., to Ward. Time and Place, nome Soe Pupeber ot LU L u’s foal U Ss BAN NDS , Broadway and John av, Peter Ai Ande aR 7 With Mabel Barrisen and Harry Conor iei*ianer ‘Hall’ Thirteenth ena — NEXT SUNDAY SALE WED Tim Murohy in *Mr. Opp. Se humann-Helak — “Mrs. Wiese of the Cabbage Patch.” OWLY RECITAL THIS SEASON a ate Cor. musteenth and Mullanphy. uee 2 Peichmann. IMPERIAL "838 50. WEDNESDAY ET. | [BUSTER BROWN ODEON ysis 20 an Big Fun and Song Show. | Sgats Thursday Bolimen’s, Uae ; ert Franklin a John “Wilken. PEOPLE. INCLUDING MARY JANE AND TIGE $2, $1.50, $ St, : _Saaes oe

v. ‘te . Turner Hall, Tenth and Carroll sts. ouls Becker ., 2027 8. Broadway Waites Troll. . Concordia Turner Hall, Thirteenth and Arsenal sta Cie M ., Meyer's Hall, Cherokee and California. Wn. Sigg , Germania Turner Halli, Robert and 7dmond Koeln. ee s. bax 972 Grand and Montana av John Schmoll. Hall, Shenandoah e i" » Settereen and Park avs. Henry Treen beam, CC SRC One _-* —

Joseph Schuler, Frey Next Tas 0 MARE Adventures of Pelly Gus ODEON TWICE THURSDAY BURTON HOLMES|* TRsY} PASSION potted amg ab Popular Prices, Seats at Bollman'’s

. > bel >. rk av t. Pine st, and Madison sts. ¥.

ot ete at ee st et —" “Oct ets ts . © ee S€eseeeeteee mes ancheetet eect {Brannon : welgeee Was : Kine "Siighway bt 8. Jarrett, 5312 3 de toute is a Charles Laxton. Arcade Hall, “Arcade and Suburban Tracks. ‘Jos. B. Thomas, Scotch W — famous. —~ Age: i Corns removed In 3 minutes with Dr. ay 7 ; ai a = ies ee. REPUBLICAN CITY CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF THE REPUBLICAN Parry COS TU ee TU oY REX KEKEKEKEKEKE ex wc G6D6> 6996068 cece ae ce om 2S OS COMO Ce ceep#e Heo £90080 DO Rote > Qin Ne 6980-o © oo

= & Oe PRADA Mame -) ef af OO SHAR OS

‘Yoofter’s Corn and Bunion Rametty. BN it Va Atte et RO. W. GALLOWAY. Secretary. — _ . a B ome AAR et EN — — ein eA Pics as HENRY W. KIEL, Chairman.

The settiente PAID circulation ‘ev - 7 etn Se g} . . The Sunday Post- -Dispateh has over ONE-HALF MILLION mae readers than any ner newepaper west of the Mislspgl

Se ee a:

Page 9

“WEDNESDAY EVENING, O€TOBER 19, 1910.

ae ee tee SO eA RE A oy stems eee ceeneee ~ . : ? pee "ere ee. Saee at 1 . aoe ~

os =_ os —_ Oe = * Drawn for the Post-Dispatch by JEAN KNOTT

[AND THERE YOU ARE! + # | YouRE WASTING Your, TIME PLAYING PiNocuie: WHEN You SHoutd BE :

AGE CUTS DOWN ~— GUBS: ATHLETICS

IM CRAZY AGouUT FooT BALt. HEROES, WHY Don T You Even Those Who Still Believe YouRe A Bear, You Team Is There, Want 2 toi Se (F .€ Hed Your OUGHT To BE Playing PuYsi@ue j'D

~—SHOWBESTTEAM : x Fe y * Nes Bs asi ” * “het. a, rr ga ee Set > See tye 1@ Antes aia Pi ee a eS ae i 3 ed at ie am vee s.: 7 SMB Bhs Bs Sater oR Mn . es . bir ent! PERS 25, Decline of Mordecai Brown Touches Hearts of Fans at , Second Game. ED COLLINS SHINES Second Baseman of Mack’s| Team Proves Star of the ~ World’s Series. By BOZEMAN BULGER. A aff Correspondent the New you World and Post- atch, ON BOARD NATIONAL COMMIS- SION SPECIAL, en route Chicago, Oct. 19.~As the two great baseball teams of the nation are speeding on to Chicago there is an air of globm about the car occupied by the Cubs, the two-times champions of the world. They came in to Philadelphia with a song and a shout on Sunday night, but on their return to their home town their faces are drawn with troubled lines and not a song has been heard for 12 hours. For the first time since their historic de- feat at the hands of the White Sox of Chicago, jn 1906, their pride has been humbled. They have’ been beaten in two games of the great series, and in both instances the defeat was decisive. They were outplayed, outhit and out- pitched. Their two star men have been e beaten by. the fast young champions of the American. League. The Athletics are as jubilant as a college team after.a great victory on the gridiron. The songs that were sung by the Cubs twe-days ago are now be- ing sung by them. They feel abso- lutely confident of @vinning the cham- pionship and the legion of friends who are acconipanying them to the lair of the Cubs are betting 2 to 1 that Phila- delphia wins:the championship of the world. Their greatest satisfaction lies in the fact that they have proved to the- baseball world their gameness un- der fire. Youngsters Stand the Gaff. Many experts confidently predicted that the Athletics would lose their nerve when it came to a pinch, and that they would be as putty in the hands of the more experienced veterans of the Cubs. The-contrary is true. The Athletics have been steadier than the Cubs at every stage of the game. Their young stars have shown the coolness of a champion prizefighter as he goes into the ring and lets nothing give him a scare. Eddie Collins and Harry Baker, the two youthful stars, have batted as well, if not better, against the Cubs than they did in the regular League season games. Ira Thomas has brushed aside all fears that he would crumble when stacked up against the class of the National .League. He has caught beautiful ball and when it came to a guessing contest between him and the Cub baserunners as to when they would start for second, he outguéssed .them every time, and his throwing to second was as unerring as a rifle in the hands of an expert. Not only. did Thomas outguess the Cub runners and beat them at thelr own game yesterday, but he hit the balb with remarkable consist- ency. In the series so far he has been the backbone of the club. In the car occupied by the Cubs the players sit and look idly out of the windows. They are looking far into the distance. The one spectacle that con- stantly comes up In their mirds is the . tragic. coniplete downfall of Mordecai Brown, the old master, who was thought-to te invincible. His downfall was almost Even the Athletics’ rooters did “not have the heart to gloat over the » crumbling of the Cub idol. As he stood there and took wallop after wallop, every one of which meant a run for the American leaguers, a feeling of sadness came over the stands. It was like the downfall of John L. Sullivan -at the hands of Jim Corbett. The crowd gloried in the young champion, but it was heart-breaking to see the old cham- pion fall. oe | Mack Outgeneraled Kling. From a scientific point of view the second game between the two cham- pions was a very sad affair.. It was not up to the standard set during the season. Where the first game was clean and concisely played the second was sloppy and amateurish. The field- ing on both sides at times was rag- ged enough to bring a derisive laugh from the stands. Kling’s throwing to second was very poor as compared with his artistic performance of the first day. The Athletics had studied him very closely and they beat him at his own game. In the opening game he would figure on when they were going to Se A FooT BALL STAR

ON @& &OOD FOOT BALL ——m TEAM PLAYING CUT THERES MORE SCIENCE TO PINOCHLE

FOooT Bare ii 44] LAddaA 4 eal

: |

_ - —-— ee

MRS, PECK PLAYS IN WINNING FORM Candidate for Women’s Golf Title Covers Glen Echo Course in 88. Although not as much has been heard of the playing of Mrs. W. J. Peck of Miss Grace Semple of the Country Club, nevertheless those who have followed her. closely say that she will undoubt- edly give Miss Semple a great game in their match, Wednesday afternoon, in the semi-finals of the Women’s City Golf championship at Glen Echo. Miss Sefnple put out Miss Leah Van Riper, 8 and 7, Monday afternoon, and Tuesday disposed of Mrs. C. W. Scudder in rather easy style, 4 and 3. Mrs. Peck, her opponent in today’s match, drew a bye in the first round, but Tuesday defeated Mrs. H. McC. Johnson, 5 and 4, without exerting her- self in the least. : 3 The other match in the_ semi-finals today ought to prove very .interesting. It is between Mrs. Ed Plant of Algon- quin and Mrs. F. E. .Jewberry of Glen Echo. Mrs. Newberry turned in a medal score of 88 Tuesday afternoon, when she defeated Mrs. H. E.. Wagoner, 6 and 6. ‘icis is decidedly the best score turned in in this tournament so far, and if she can keep up anvthing like that kind of playing will surely get in the finals. Mrs. Plant, her opponent in the semi- finals, is one of Algonquin'’s best and the woman who surprised the followers of this tournament by putting out Mrs. H. C. Burnett, the present title holder, in the first round. Mrs. Burnett Wins. In her match in the second round Mrs. Plant disposed of Miss White, 3 and 2. The first match in the consola- tion was played Tuesday afternoon and resulted in a victory for Mrs. H. C. Burnett over Mrs. Smith, 2 up. The other three women in the consolation, Miss Van Riper, Miss Williams and Mrs. Edmonds, drew byes. Mrs. Bur- nett will meet. Miss Williams in this class today. The eritries for the mixed foursome match to be played Friday afternoon are coming % very slowly, only four pairs having been received up to date, but it is hoped that at least six more couples will enter to make the compe- tition for the Gardner cup more inter- esting. CAYOU'S BEST TEAM WILL “FARE ROSE POLYTECHNIC Barring any mishaps, Coach Frank Cayou of the Washington University team will have his strongest team to pit against Rose Poly, Saturday after- noon, at the Stadium, All of the war- riors returned unscathed from the bat- tle with Westminster, aside:from a few bruises,. which were unnoticeable in practice, Tuesday afternoon. The “Chief is insistent upon hard work, which is this week devoted to the finer points of. the game, where Washington showed a weakness Satur- day. Sihler was again put at punting a greater part of the afternoon, while Quarterback Heely did the receiving. Both the regulars and the scrubs lined up for scrimmage practice. The regu- lare were sent through a long signal Grill, in which the “Chief” continually cried “‘more speed.” a a COLD MAY PREVENT THIRD

Algonquin, as compared ‘with that of;

YRUS RAYMOND COBB, a gen- uy tleman of some baseball abil- ity and brains, wrote a full page. story in the Post-Dispatch, not So long since based on the fact that the Athletics’ bats, not pitchers, would win the series for Connie Mack. That Tyrus has discernment was evident in. Tuesday’s world’s series contest, when, despite numer- ous pitching weaknesses, the team still came on, batting into oblivion the best that the famed ‘MMiner” Brown could hand them. Tyrus was right sabout the bats. But what he did not figure in to the play of the Athletics was the all- round superiority of the American League team. Although Coombs’ bad pitching would:-have beaten any oth- er club in the world, the Mackmen proved easy victors over the very pick of the twirling staff of the Cubs, Coombs was wild as a March hare; and if he was only hit for eight safeties it was due as much to his ‘wildness as to his efficiency when the pinch came. Onlookers at that game who favored the Cubs are re- ported to have given up the-—iast hope. Whatever eventuates as to the to- tal games won during the series, it is certain that no more can it be thrown up to the Athletics that their sole strength is in the pitching staff. The vindication of the club in its at- tacking force as well as in its de- fense, came Tuesday, to the relief of everyone who desires fair play.. .If anyone thinks brains can offset bats, just have a look at Tuesday’s box score, The Cubs have a great machine, but the mode] is still 1906. H cartridges, in Brown and Overall, Frank Chance will have next to rely ‘on Reulbach and Cole. The’ mystery of it all is why Chance did not use Cole at the out- set. Looking over his pitching staff he must have taken stock about as follows: ; COLE—The best winner this sea- son, but a young man. OVERALL—The most efective man on the staff up to the time he was injured. Unreliable since. BROWN—Experienced but not up to his former efficiency, @s shown by his recorgd during the season just closed. REULBACH—Not at his best this season, owing to an attack of illness at the start of the schedule. Pfiester, McIntire, Richie and others grouped in the in and out division, al- though successful in the main, due to good backing up by the men behind them. Chance’s policy in reserving Brown for the second game is easily understood. But Cole seems to have been the logical man for the first tryout. The test that may now be put up to him is not that of winning a game, but of re- trieving previous disaster as well. Fred Clarke took the right chance last véar and won a world's championship Whose Turn Next? AVING exploded the two best + Murphy, right field World's PLAYERS. Strunk, center field EOTG, left field ..)..c00 seenasssue ° Collins, second DASE ..cscecsecens P Baker, third base ....... csouneded ° Davis, first base ..... ho bo 8 bo bo BO Barry, shortstop Thomas, catcher Bender, pitcher Coombs, pitcher ...... és dees eee osee _ tS Blamwsnanwonwnavon Totals PLAYERS. Sheckard, left field Schulte, right field Hofman, center field . Chance, first base .......... Zimmerman, second base Steinfeldt, third base Tinker, shortstop Kling, catcher Overall, pitcher McIntire, pitcher Brown, pitcher .....cesscceee jdecuee Richie, pitcher WOGUMONE | coccveccevpcvcceccecs Poccee 58 mlosccocoornoscoumuy ‘Composite Box Score of Series Battles PHILADELPHIA. w ie oH Pet De anaty H. 2B. 3B. HR. SH. metho 8 fo m Mm bs OD o9O 9 OH HE to to Et SBloowmrnomenwnmety eo l-6 66 6@¢@ts 6 & olecosoco oc osc celeocotomoncoe woleste@umeouneee Sl nwonmumaSooP ailmwmsenweaeneacunn a. 8 Team batting percentage, .317; fielding percentage, .926. CHICAGO. w ss SlescosccenowRnonty H. 2B. 3B. HR. SH. eo Oo C'O KK woe FH i ew eH et | SE 66 6 Btw be oe el@ee@eeoaeoceoesceose ‘eco oe foooe oo fc Oo wiwee@aeoececone u elesescecosscecse® ZBloonwwmonananoou? antecertosoance’secoewnl 11 0 Team batting percentage, .190; fielding percentage, .949.

Picked Up While Cubs Were Being Run Over |

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. ,19.—The wal- loping Mordecai Brown received in the seventh inning was second only to the trimming the Cardinals handed the three-fingered wonder in St. Louis this season. The Athletics got six tallies in one inning, while the Cardinals shoved over eight. To Tyrus Raymond Cobb was pre- sented the Chalmers automobile for having led the American League bat-' ters. A machine was also on the grounds for Napoleon Lajoie, but the Frenchman wasn’t on hand to accept.: President Johnson received the auto for the Cleveland slugger. The Cubs managed to pack the bases in the first and third innings, but got only one run. That came in the opener

Athletics is a great player. And great has he thus far proven himstlif. He has stolen three bases in the face of the’ mighty Kling. He has hit safely four times in six opportunities at bat. He has sacrificed when the need de- manded it, and he has played the infield like a stone’ wall. Tell us not of the brains of Mr. Evers, that overplayed gentleman from the Cubs. Collins can beat Evers doing anything on the diamond, ane the chances are he can beat him thinking about 30 seconds to the minute, if they ever happen to be matched. Fivers is the victim of a certain clever newspaper and magazine writer, who defied him to make his stories read well. In real life Evers is just a good, safe performer, who does not lose his head. There are other men just as good as Evers, but they lack the setting of a championship team and the advertising the Cub has had. eee when Zimmerman’s sacrifice fly tallied Schulte. —— Three pretty double plays by the Ath- letics helped Coombs’ case. The Phila- delphians poled into one twin death. | Ira Thomas,’ who was picked as being far inferior to Johnny Kling, has cut down all the Cub base runners. Not a Chicago has swiped second. Collins has pilfered twice on Kling, while Mur- phy owns the third Athletic swipe. Davis was guilty of two misplays. He dropped perfectly thrown balls from Baker and Coombs. If the Athletics win. the championship, and from present indications they will, the Cub supporters will likely blame the defeat on Johnny Evers’ absence. The teams are on their way to Chi- vago Wednesday. They play the third game on the Cubs’ lot Thursday. With Overall and Brown on the shelf, Manager Chance is at a loss as to who his pitcher will be. After two successive defeats, he wil} hardly use King Cole. Reulbach, though, will likely get the nomination. The paid admission was 24,597. That's about 2000 less than on the opening day. It was expected that the attendance would furpass that mark, inasmuch as the Athletics won the first game. To tie, the Cubs must win two suc- cessive games, and to take the lead Chance’s men must bag three. As the Athletics need two more. victories to cinch the championship, it appears very bright for the Mackmen.

HOW TEAMS HAVE FARED IN POST-SEASON SERIES ATHLETICS-CUBS. Standing of the Teams. Lost, Pet. Athletics 0 1000 Cu .000 bs esrcee® Monday—aAthletics, 4-7-2; Cubs, 1-3- - 1. Bat Thomas; ing. 9-14-4; Cubs, mbs and Thomas; Brown, Richie and Kling. YANK EES-GIANTS. Standing of the Teama. Giants Results. : Thursday—Giants, 5-12-4; Highland- ers, 1-8-2. Batterles—Mathewson and Meyers, Ford and Sweeney and Mitchell. Friday—Highlanders, 5-8-3; Giants, 4-6-1. . Batteries—Warhop and Mitchell; Wiltse and Meyers. : Saturday—Giants, 6-7-0; Highlanders, 4-7-3. Batteries—Drucke, athewson Meyers; Vaughn, and Mitchell. Monday—Giants, 5-13-5; Highlanders, 5-4-2. Batteries—Ames an Meyers and Wilson; Ford, Hughes, Warhop and Mitchell. s Tuesday—Giants, 5-6-2: Yankees, 1-6-0. Batteries—Mathewson and Mey- ers; Fisher and Mitchell. Quinn NAPS-REDS. Pet. Cincinnati .571 Cleveland .462 Tuesday—Cincinnati, 14-17-4; Cleve- land, 7-9-2. Batteries—-Suggs and Mc- Mitchell, Koestner, Kaler and Clarke. Thursday—Cleveland, 5-11-3; Cincin- , 8-7-2. Batteries—Joss, Kaler and Gaspar, Fromme, Burns and McLean Saturday—Cleveland, 7-14-2: Cincin- , nati, 1-6-0. Batteries—Falkenberg and ; Beebe, Burns, Rowan and McLean Sunday—First game: Cincinnati, &8- 11-0; Cleveland, 1-9-0;. Batteri ar and McLean and Clark nwell, : Second game—Cincinnati, 5-14-2: Cleve- . . land, 2-8-3. Batteries—Suggs, Burns and McLean and Clarke; Young, Fan- well and Adams. Monday—Cleveland, 9-14-2; Cincin- nati, 65-11-2. Batterles—Blanding and Adams; Fro e, Burns, Beebe, Row- an, Griffith and McLean. Tuesday—Cincinnati, 8-8-1; Cleveland, 5-12-1. Batteries—Suggs, Gaspar and McLean: Kaler, Mitchell and Adams, Recapitulation, Won. Lost, Pct. National League ... 7 6 .538 American League ... 6 7 .462

M.A. G. SWIMMER TO TRY TO LOWER TANK RECORD Ladies will have their first opportunity this season to witness the indoor swim- ming events at the Missouri Athletic Club, Wednesday night, when Swimming In- structor Frank Sullivan has arranged an interesting program of events, Among the special features will be the attempt on the part of Dick Frizelle to lower the tank record of 58 seconds for 100 yards. He will swim against Suttle and Thompson, two of M. A. C,'s best, they each going 50 yards while he covers the full 100 yards. The program as arranged is as follows: First event—Frizelle in attempt to lower 100-yard record, Second event—Fancy diving by M. mM. Stockton. Third event—Fifty-yard dash, Frizelle, Hal! and O. ts kb , Fourth event—Fancy iving, s oeppen, Frizelle and Stegel. § uttle, Fifth event—Club relay, first M. A. c team vs. second M. A. C. team. . Central High. Seventh event—-Water team vs. second M. A. ¢ —— Keogh Leads in Pool Match, Polo, first M. A. C. *, team. Keogh, world’s champion pool player, match for the title. balls to Allen’s 171. tonight. a ee = Hs, Sixth event—Relay race, Soldan High ve., SYRACUSE, N. Y., Oct. 19.—Jerome is jeading Benny Allen of Kansas City in the first block of their 600-point Keogh scored 313 BENDERLINEUP ABAINST WABASH STIL DOUBTFUL Just what Coach Bender's lineup in the game next Saturday between St. Louis University and Wabash College) eleven will be it is impossible for any- body to say at present. The coach is having troubles of his own which he feels are as a mountain to a mole hill in comparison with what Chief Cayou has been complaining #Bout over on Francis Field, at Washington. U. At least Bender's trouble# are more irritating and insomnia-producing, as he has the material for a powerful, fast, experienced team and can’t usé them on ‘account of injuries. Instead he has to put what might be called a second team in the field against Wabash next Satur- day. On top of thedoss of such men as roll and Wessling comes the temporary loss of big Gassoway, who has been making such a good showing as full- back recently. -It was expected that he would take Maguire’s place in Satur- his family. . ’ The silver dining to Bender's cloud seems to be that two of his old players, Painter and McCarthy, will probably be in condition, if carefully taken care of, to get back into’the game when the the “Little Giants’’ from Crawfordsville, Ind. These,two men will be a great help in the back fleld. Painter’s in- fluence, especially, helps to steady down the whole team. Last year St. Louls U. beat Wabash, but the Indiana boys claim that, at that time, they sent a team of subs in the fleld as they were saving their best men for their game against Purdue on the following Satur- day, which they considered of more im- portance. This year they have already played Purdue and beaten them and are now on the trail of St. Louis U. i NO REASON FOR PIMPLES

The dispensers of poslam, the new skin discovery, ask that notice be given that no one is urged to purchase it without first obtaining the sample package, which-will be sent free to any one who writes to the Emer- ency Laboratories, 32 West Twenty- Atth street, New York. This is usu- ally enough to clear the complexion and to rid the face of pimples. Every one who has tried wes that the neg oy on wig be bond Wolff- Wilson . an Co., as well as all other om contains sufficient for cases of eczema, where the surface af- fected is not too large. The itchin ceases on first application. It wil alsq cure acne, tetter, blotches, scaly scalp, hives, barber’s and every other form of itch, including itehing feet. Being flesh-colored and containing no grease, the presence of poslam on ex- osed surfaces, such as the face and Sande, is not eS. Water and — cannot used in connection with it, as these irritate and

They meet again skin troubles, sometimes even causing them. Capt. Wagner, Zachritz, Maguire, Car- |) day’s game. He was called from the city }. Tuesday on account of serious iliness in}

Oppesite the Postofiice. | purple and white team lines up against | 2 4 & b 4 yi ae : s S : Shee i” * ~~ Fn MA Ps ar i = rm Ks : z | i i } ‘a i at ; DON'T LOSE YOUR HEAD a hat that -is two sizes a ae two seasons behind the MY $3.00 HATS ” Pt Mibeg t eg Ten we gpa ; a q tn you are interested in buy- a hat that y ae at «a on that is right I will glad to show you what I have a oes oan today ask t | u as $3 oan mgd ae | Bhs ic man who is wearing one © oe satbar® haves t . er have good will of one satisfied eons than the money of ten dissa purchase THE STORE FOR MEN NINTH AND OLIVE STREETS. ! o OB ED

New Healing Agent Causes Them to} Disappear ee {To ‘‘make the goal’ you’ve got to get a good start. | | That’s as true of the goal of success in business as it is of the football goal. q And one of the necessary adjuncts of a good start in business is a good. appear- pa ap invites pros- ; indicates good sare LI good ji it and a per ation of values. . That kind of a appear- garments. It is assured if we make the garments. {$30 to $55. MacCarthy-Evans- ee see Naaties teeter libel sass 2 : » a ae » * . ;. we @ Oe Re den Hie inp ot: © ee ~~ tae yich te

Ys " We Ree ie et ce ime &® ihe et ae een Lh RE Og ¢ sehen Fon . Sh ie Rd by sending in Adams in the first bat- tle. The Cubs would have done well to pursue the same policy, it seems. —— steal and he would call for a “pitch out” or a “waste ball.” He caught them | every time. .Yesterday Conny Mack 2. switched the tactics. His men upon - \reaching first would act as they did a rade Who'll Pitch the Next Gamet ‘ Coombs showed his best when the eae HE third game of the world’s se-| °@5¢S were occupied. He issued nine Wt phaad 48 é ries will not be played until Thurs- | P#*5°S and was hit eight times. Three : day. Probably Mack will play the wise act and* use Eddie Plank, Cer- GAME OF SERIES THURSDAY CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—For Chicago and‘ vicinity rain tonight and probably Thursday; decidedly colder; high north- Try it At Our Expense |. : While the " 1 nad : Fe for superiority of their piney A * a cg Fels’ Star Whicees 4 can't r even equaled in quality; yet we do not ask you te| risk money on our errors were made behind him, yet the Koney, the Great. Ys Cubs got but three runs. . Fourteen our

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5 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ae WEDNESDAY ‘EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1910. : : —— ane alse ales ciaiaaes.”” Rens! ent Ambassador, have ter- Trunk With 96260 Taken, | | , , nn eta an sean poetic ee ae |e (SPAM REMEER Wl PARGEST DISTRIBUTE RS OF MERCHANDISE AT RETAIL a ‘MISSOU pan of $80,009,000, which were re-|#s soon as the agreement is formally| dence of Josey Jarmbeck, a saloon uimed between Foreign Minister| ratified in Constantinople by the|keeper, last night. Police found the Mchon, Finance Minister Cochery an4 l'crkish Government. trunk and $250 of the money. PI EDGES FAN 10 fi ) ————aEEe CAKE SPECIAL TG a a MM ; | heen VY i Hit

1H} i — — : _— seciuitaiieeniataeanaiiiasiaiibinia Ni. Thursday our Cake section Sa . oy EE APNE TD offers delicious Sunshine Cake—the regular 40c size |

—for Revolution as in Portugal Not Possible in His Coun- =?8e— try, He Asserts. Eee a : 3 JON he ni! ve al i} u(y ik Siri We Give, Redeem & Guarantee Eagle Stamps. te 0} N A VEN & af Ke ae Dedtatudlecscets

REPUBLICANS KNOWN|} (— ON THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY OCCURS OUR ANNUAL Wl Avat Development OCTO BER GLOVE S$ ALE|| New Government.

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te —— The most pose cee By M. H. DONOHOE, E : —_— wo Kid Glove event of Copyright, 1910, by the Press Pub.-Co. .. = - Me (New York World.) : pe «the year—a sale that MADRID, Oot. 19.—Premier Canalejas iy | : ~ women of St granted me an interview today. ; a > wl A sg ——_ Louis will have good Canalejas is the type of statesman ‘ LI Pe PA eause to remember, who marches along to a chosen goal | y/ / BhEié al C i because of the sur- heedless of criticism, undismayed by Z Vas passing quality & high the fierce attacks of a strong opposition. AOL Be character of the gloves involved, & be- ree SER GR AO, as =— cause of the decided superiority of the values offered. The sictcenints WESOTGUR, “SOrengt Of motern Mens, with , low prices named will prevail during this three days’ sale only—Famous’ the motto, Liberty and Progress. Can- guarantee backs every pair of gloves offered in this sale, alejas has a typical Spanish face with 16-Button Length White Glace Kid Gloves Bondy’s Kid Overseam & Pique Gloves — beard, } ag the sigue this sale, pair of a aw espea ing rmness an $2. 25 Finest Real Kid Gloves $1. 46 POLIT. cor receererreesereererer esse es eee see eOeeeeee® Reynier’s or Roeckls’ Black Suede “4 _ strength of character. ELIGHTFULLY pleas- . / h , h The World’s very best Pique Gloves made—all colors & black & white of ay, 7am a ee eae —2-clasp—regularly sell for $2.25—in this sale, am 45 2 or 3 clasp—regularly seli for in what I had seen in Lisbon, as ca- rrr rrrTrTrTrTrTTiTtTt trl. ing and uniformly deli- | ee a | : i yp? bled to the Post-Dispatch, that he be- “4 cious, High Life Beer has paste: ee gan by interviewing me for 10 minutes, Best Real Kid Overseam Gloves . a oe oo — 00 Kid Gloves, $90 oe “a og “I will answer for you with my head,” Black or white, with heavy sllk-embroidered backs & 2 —_ German Lambskin vos, sis a | been recognized for years : a; | | he said, “that the Lisbon events are clasps—tegularly sell for $2.00—in this sale, pair x4 45 sell for $1. on. as sate eens “pe as Milwaukee's Leading XS 5 aac not repeated here in Madrid. I read Tannicts’ Bett Cone.ax tuaiek Chena che very best niePa ae ag ton or clasp ee ae rig woes oe ae f here that the late Portuguese foreign Bottle Beer. Always the | uae tee : Of choicest imported Kazan skins, in the mannish broad cut, with 4 t pitt Wi minister declared that the Government spear-point backs—the new English tan shades & black, 1 05 tft in tats . could absolutely count on the fidelity of white & grays—regularly sell for $1.50—in this sale, pair....ts Two Silk Gloves = one Warm ——— | ays—Paris point Or eeresitrerer tor same, always rich and : : : ’ ; fo un pat the army and navy, but the Portuguese Famous Pique Kid Gloves peeyene HS “because py | Emeets wars Bring te 6 Selb sure Most perfect in at & weuy—Diacks, whites, tans, browns, navys, reds, ee 6 grow our own yeas ey : 7 se. e in Spain are not surprised greens & grays, with Paris point embroidered backs— Ww g y t nee ¥j bt ¥ B at the upheaval; it only came little Vary. SmOClad,: AL; POEs. 6 00h io 60k ils ee Ved dion seed ent eGn .... 000 he owe ae rinea 6 ' sbppncgey fer Pa and take the utmost care fg p . | sooner than we had expected. Louise 2- -Clasp a lah teh Kid Gloves mn a al ; Ag edges y Rhea Pee pn tsi : “No, I don’t think that Republican Soft & pliable—ine best German shen Gloves—black & all the peers Children's Lined untlet and time to malt _out aber cess in Portugal w new oolors for street wear—sold by many at $1.00—our reg- & e ) —_—— 1 will have any reper- ular selling price is 85c—in this sale, pair 88 — imitation r—50c & 650 kinds—in this sale, 7 barley properly, by, the : | . cussion in Spain. We tolerate the Ke- | , | publicans. They have a perfect right Pon B9%8 : | : : old process.” — ae ao to freedom of speech and lHiberty of ‘Brewed oy 3 es action so long as these are legal and MILLER BREWING "c0.* “ H constitutional. (7 © : | 7 | ; fate ge MD evr eree| Famous’ Semi-Annual Dress Goods Sale| dt raed “ah have ‘succeeded { dermining the } ORDER A OASE TODAY: i a | ihyuk tb das, nb da Perineal. t-on- : ’ 7. (ee aad | swer emphatically, no. The day they Continues Tomorrow & Every Day This Week, Carrying an Extraordinary Message of Economy to ¥: " Aan attempt ft they will pay the penalty adi ufacturers, importers & jobbers, who prescribed by existing law. This sale is the result of careful planning & advantageous buying. Leading manufa Ts ee ae found themselves heavily overstocked after finishing their Fall shipments, naturally turned to Famous & made us tempting

“Of course, Spain will remain on concessions to relieve them of their overstocks, with the result that in this sale you can secure this Autumn’s most de- 4-6-8 North 19th Street. ero y — a , Rony EP Sas ead coe exclusively shown. fe ay ete hs ‘ ; into relations with th Port enev Forturverel! i $1.50 Dress Goods, 79c $1.00 Dress Goods, 57c mercial interests of the two countries; 50 inches wide—in plain colors & illuminated narrow penne castor, royal, Copenhagen, raisin, smo ’ - Moreover, in granting o iti kage ss " ~ Don’ t think of Faust Brand Spaghetti as a - UST bk we shall be guided by the examples of 890 Black Voile, 50c $1.50 Covert Cloth, “Tj 98c Storm Serges, 730 HIRT-WHITENER MERCAN- friendly terms with Portugal, but we This season’s newest weaves & colors are on an anti-monarchist campaign here. government. We could not help it; "This @ 9 95 but before officially recognizing the new | - a tee blic we wil it for t in electric, wine, cardinal, canary, brown, navy, taupe, wis serges are in the French weave, with narrow self pag e es ine shes a ae on ing a heidis et engineers taria, raisin, gray, myrtle, olive, ete. Strictly high- 19 stripes—the grays, with sv yh cae = this bale & the a class French cloths—$1.50 quality—in this sale—yard..., 15 a in plain colors—§1.00 valu = yard. ‘“ ” , } one-dish” food—good, of course, Se Geent tutta ‘ont Vieses . SE Pri ; ; x hrank at the mill—ajl Heer all-wool Voile— Heavy-weight, double & twist Ryonees & See ised wee “bbe

TILE CO., Distributors, ei ts 57 8 | Won't | Peres. SpreReees ) Ha NRE lis Chie | brought his condemnation to death fs an insult to the Spanish nation and the : Surprisingly Good Values at $15.00 / honor of the Spanish army officers who 7 | feat ; tried him.” % eT ES You will be amazed at their wonderful value—they possess every feature | Pe. that good clothes can possess & are fashioned in keeping with the very lat- Deeme at It Again. . | These magnificent garments particularly merit your consideratio a min Watkins of 1618 Chouteau avenue, eled in this Autumn’s smartest styles—of broadclothas, Conta in te var the vac | | ay night, was strock 08 the eral | ween, RON Ea Fayre hace my Ay. | | clan by elcome fo ovven, pedlys ous new lengths—plain | | ore ken tacks tenes ee ae | | models—nowhere in the city will ln cqul as gaa ah Om Sid ' ' : parents. Hollman later went to the | values Famous pod Ot. i cccéetesccet0eee 60600400004400060084 norton poker yay pl ha | WOMEN’S NEW FALL COATS AT $16.50 His father-in-law, who is 6 years old, Next ele rACE come ae Mth aletetsh ore) b ky: ask:.. . | told him to go home. Hollman drew a et et knife. Watkins then wiekjed the ax. > ‘a A al : Hollman was taken t6 the city hospital for ro pa SS re | nd see te r bAe uu rs elf how: Wwe YOUr br ead. iy | Street Police Station. = a running from waist down, Coate - - +9 —e ; $90.00--sramnaND price (always the Pashianable Laundering, — I

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Fa cain adiien ica aie ade PART TWO _ Only ! Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. POETS OF WANT ADS eoceoeoas POST-DISPATCH .. 1697 TWO Me; . 1583 TWO Bean Sompations «88 sae Soagecnee as | WIFE DENIES SHE KISSED POLICEMAN: = ~ WHOTENDED YARD hiss. Cordelia Arste ies ) Husband Only Enjoyed That Privilege. OF WOMAN - Declares: Real Reason for S Separation Was Her Jealousy. " Mrs. Cordelia Arste, who is suing “her husband, William Arste, editor “sof the Waterways Journal, for sep- “o1ete maintenance, told a Post-Dis- "patch reporter Wednesday that no genen except her husband had ‘kissed , tay ‘ster since she was married 17 years 80. The testimony of Mrs. Elizabeth _Veneky in Judge Fisher's court that 3 iishe had seen Policeman Harry P. k awkins kiss Mrs. Arste was pro- ose. not true by the latter. a Mrs. Voneky was a roomer at the home, 2912 Pine street, where She testified that rs. Arste and kiss her. -| “It is not likely that I would per- -$rit a man to. embrace and kiss me ? hen anyone else was present,” said _Mrs. Arste. a Anothér Woman in Case. j Mrs. Arsste said that the real reason ss for the separation was her husband's © interest in another woman. She de- > nied that Hawkins was unduly promi- > nent about the house, as her husband testified. She said that occasionally the policeman cleaned the yard be- cause some chickens he kept put it in an untidy rondition. ‘My husband told the Judge,” said Mrs. Arste, “that in every letter he . got, fr¢m me when he made the trip down the river with the Roosevelt fleet in 1907, the name of Hawkins was mentioned. That is not true, be- cause I did not write one letter @ him while he was away. I was angry at him then because of the other woman. At the trtal of the maintenance suit Policeman Hawkins was put on the stand for Mrs. Arste. He admitted that occasionally he did odd jouws around the house, such as fixing the furnace. He said Arste never had in- timated to him he was jealous, “I thought he considered me his best friend, as he spent a great deal of time in my room,” the pee mad said. Sue for Part of In Several of Arste’s relatives. = inciua- ing Miss Sybil Schwer, a first cou- s‘n of the defendant, testified in Mrs. _Arste’s favor. They said they hhd never witnessed her doing anything improper. _ The Arstes separated in February, - 1209. Bestdes the maintenance suit, Mrs. Arste fas another suit against her husband, in which she asks for ber portion of rents accruing from his property in the last eight years. This case is pending on appeal. The main- tenance case was taken under advise- ' ment. THIRTEENTH FLOOR A HOODOO; NUMBER I$ CHANGED TO 12A, Many Business Failures Is Re- sponsible for the New Numerals. - i 04=©6s CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—Floor “No. 13,” in the Majestic Building here has been changed to “12 A.” It is said by occupants of the building that the old thirteenth floor has many busi- ress failures and vacancies to its credit and it seems that the two most » recent in its string of calamities has prcompted the management to try “to change their luck. The agent of the building denied that the “hoodoo” superstition was a factor in changing the number of the floor. ’ “It was our original intention to have the floor numbered 12 A,” he said. “The mistake was made by the painters when the building was con- structed and we've just got around tu correct it. It is a fact, though, that many people are superstitious on this point and will not rent a room numbered 13. Women are the worst. On their account we have had to omit 13 from most of our apartment build- ings in order to keep all the flats rented.” AUTO RIDING CHEAPER Seven-passenge- Pierce, Peerless and Packard cars, £4.00 per hour. EX- » CELSIOR AUTO CO _ Both phones, “i BISHOPS TO VISIT CHURCH CLUB _ Distinguished lericals to Be Entertained Oct, 27, Distinguished churchmen will be the #uests of the Church Club of St, Louis | COUPLE AT OUTS OVER POLICEMAN BOARDER Py} PAGES Scotia HADLEY DEFENDS CURRAN AND ALLOWS JGHNSON TO RESIGN Declares. Commissioner’s Griev- ance Is Only That He Wasn’t Consulted. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, ‘Oct. 19-—Gov. Hadley has accepted the resignation of W. H. Johnson of Springfield from the State Board of Immigration, and has suggest names from which he may se- lect @ successor. Curran, Chief Immigration Commission- er, the Governor said that Johngon‘s grievances, sifted down, amounted only to the charge that Curran had not called together the three members of the board as often as Johnson thought he should. The Governor is standing by Curran, but suggested to him that he consult the members of the board more frequently and give them a chance to share with him the respensibility of the work. With reference to charges by Johnson that Curran has not watched closely enough the commission's expenditures, the Governor said that under his direc- tion Jesse A. Tolerton Investigated the matter thoroughly, and that the ac- counts were all right, except that they were not itemized in some instances as fully as they should have been. Tolerton found, the Governor said, an expense account of $96 not fully item- ized, which was turned in by Johnson. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- lishes news gathered by the Associated Press. | of the piano alone. made player. the player are right. one great 18 player, the’ actua The Largest Manufacturer ‘© Masia wy — asked the business men of Springfield to’ Following a conference with John H. | GUNDLACH ASKS ~MPRINLEY UNE TO ~ RATE CONFERENCE Acting Mayor and Council- man Schutz Meet, Local Agent Smith. HE “DISCLAIMS POWER Defense Is That 15 Cent Fare Is Needed to Comply With Illinois Laws. Officials of the St. Louis Electric erminal Railway (McKinley Sys- -em) have been asked by Acting Moyor Gundlach and members of the City Council to reduce the fare on through cars of that line between St. Louis and Granite City from 15 cents to 5 cents as required by the fran- chise. In a conference with R. D. Smith, local representative of the McKin- ley System, Acting Mayor Gundlach ard Councilman Schuts declared that the franchise is being violated in each case where 15 cents is collected from a passenger transported between St. Lcuis and Granite City. Smith ad- mitted that this charge was three times the amount stipulated in the St. Louis Electric Terminal Co.’s ordi- nance, but explained that it was made only on through cars. On local cars, Smith said, the fare is but 6 cents, Smith promised that he would con- sult higher officials of the McKinley System and ask them to confer with Councilmen Gundlach and Schuts. He the company’s passenger rates. Sehuts Stands by Franchise. Councilman Schutz said that the fran- chise of the St. Louis Electric Ter- minal Co. specifically limits the fare across the McKinley Bridge to 6 cents and that the company would be com- pelled to comply with this provision. Under the schedule which the Mc- Kinley System has filed with the Illinois State Railroad Commission and the In- terstate Commerce Commission, officials contend, the road cannot lawfully charge a lesser rate on that part of the line between St. Louls and Granite City than on any other stretch. When carrying a through passenger from S8t. Louis to any point beyond Granite City or from any point beyond Granite City to St. Louis, they say, the fare must be on the basis of 2 cents a mile. To accémmodate this through trafrc without, ‘at the same time, running counter to the laws of Illinois or the rulings of the Interstate Commerce Commission, through cars are operated. On these, the company contends, it does. those who wish to ride only between said he had no authority to change: not wish to carry local passengers. For LLL LLL LLL WIFE. WHO ADMITS ONE OF 20 DIVORCE PLEAS HIS is a: picture of Mrs. Lulu Dee iL ARRANT inci 5 T Arrant. whose husband, Edgar 8. Arrant of i017 Olive street, made 20 allegationg of crue) and unkind treat- ment against her in his suit for divorce. : In her cross-bill Mrs. Arrant denies 19 of the charges, but admits that at one time she chased her husband with a rolling pin. Mrs. Arrant lives at 3504 Franklin ave- nue. The Arran’s were married Jan. 14, 1906. Mrs. Arrant says that for four years she lived with her husband in discontentment until their separation. Their two children*are in their mother’s care, St. Louis and Granite City loca] cars are provided, and the fare on these is 5 cents for the eight miles. Coal Request Comes Up Scon. | The St. Louls Electric Terminal Rail- way operates the line between St. Louis and Granite City. Ite cars run at inter- vals every 15.minutes. The through cars fare* operated by the Illinois Traction Co, and arrive and depart every hour. The St. Louls Electric Terminal Rail- way will shortly ask the Municipal As- sembly for permission to haul coal over its tracks in St. Louis between midnight and daybreak. A rate of 30 cents a ton from the mines to any point on the com- pany’s rails in St. Louis is promised | as a consideration of this privilege. The rate on the Terminal Association is now 62 cents a ton. Russian to Be Extradited. WINNIPEG, Man., Oct. 19.—Savva Federenka, a revolutionist, wanted by the Russian Government on a number of charges, including murder, during the revolution of 1898, yesterday was com- mitted for extradition by Chief Justice Mathers. A write of habeas corpus will be applied for at once by the Russian Freedom Leggue. Tacoma (Wash.) to Ask Recount. TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 19.—Vice- President T. E., Ripley and forrer President William Jones of the Chamber of Commerce and one other prominent business man to be named tcday, will leave for Washington to- night to see President Taft, Secre- tory nagel and Census Director Du- rand and demand a recount of the city’s population. ~~ ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1910, —PART TWO. ———— ANARCHIST SUSPECT SOUGHT IN NEWSPAPER DYNAMITING Police Hunt for Man Believed to Have Hidden Explosive in House. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19.—Local po- lice activity in the Los Angeles Times dynamiting case is being concentrated on a search for a man known as D. Caplan, an alleged anarchist, believed to be William Capp, who played a prom)- nent part in concealing the 600 pounds of dynamite found in a vacant house here. Caplan is said to be known to the po- lice in various cities of this country and Europe. He lived here in a flat with W. H. Lawson, a confessed an- archist, according to the police, and from whom the invetisgators learned neemmmeemaes : —= te : PAGES 11—i8. Fut... EXCESS Svs ' | RUNAWAY HAD F FIVE KNIVES Rxpecting to find wid game in his travels, Oran Dye, 15 years old, carried five long-bladead knives when he ren Kansas City draftsman, who came to away from his home in Christopher, TL San Francisco about eight months ago.) He was arrested at Union Station Tuecs- He boarded at the ledging house con- day night and placed in the House of ducted by Mrs; Belle Lavin, the woman | Detention. arrested here yesterday in connection with the dynamiting, on @ Jane Doe warrant. allt oe wa ~—waeieees that Caplan disappeared from the flat Labout Oct. 1 and has not bean seen since. 3 The suspect knewn as, Smithy, or Perry, who wes a member of the tmo that purchased the dynamite at Giant, Cal., is supposed te be M. HB. Smith, a Japanese Mayer Wants Peace. NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—A plea for the United States to join hands with Ja- pan in an effort to insure international! peace was made here last night at a dinner given in honor of Yukio Osakl, Mayor of Tokio, by the Japan Society of New York. Regarding the possibil- ity of war between Japan and America, Ozaki declared there would be none. Meissant Flies in New York, NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—John B. Mola- sant, the American aviator of Paris-to- London fame, rose to a height of 1500 feet in his aeroplane, salled to the Gar- den City aviation field, seven miles away and returned in 17 minutes, | gg tah are baked in surroundings where clean- liness and precision are supreme— are touched only once by human hands —when the pretty girls pack them— re F are soda crackers made from the finest flour and the best materials obtainable-— Many of this season’s smartest novelties in | fashionable . footwear are included in the Burt | rae for women. ~~ mye cs colt, dull top button Shoe is a strikin prema of the . aa that is trp ical of acter that is Oo Uneeda Biscuit That Makes them an ideal Fi OOD Uneeda Biscuit , all the others Our line of | Hosiery in the new Fall he meee Bh many new That Makes them PURE Uneeda Biscult es kane ends this | CLEAN That Makes them retire adr edd db cod “er619 ST. rm: sedi Uneeda Biscuit are sealed in a moisture proof package— ! | 7 That Keeps them FRESH te 2 Only in These Five Pt ianos Can You Secure the Famous Pianola Itseli— - Steinway—Weber—Steck—W heelock—Stuyvesant The Player Is the Thing This is an immensely important fact: player piano, you cannot be guided by the name or the fame _ For the greatest piano—even a Sedloway or a Weber— must at once lose musical value if equipped with a poorly You cannot secure satisfaction unless both the piano and - Now Consider the Pianola Few people today vag 3 the fact that the Pianola is the Do not confuse these two widely contrasting terms — “Player Piano” and “Pianola Piano.” On the printed page, they look somewhat alike; but— The “Player Piano” means any piano containing any player — while the “Pianola Piano” means a piano containing .the real Pianola itself. In choosing a Themodist, In the musical result, the difference is vastly important. it is hardly apparent. In the cost, In only five pianos has the Pianola ever been built — Note well their. names. For—price for price —the whole world cannot match them in value: Two History-Making Inventions Aside from the Pianola itsel", no modern musical inven- tions compare in importance wi. the Metrostyle and the By means of these two simple devices, the Pianola en- ables anyone to put into, thé music more expression, more feeling, more delicate shadings than can be secured by any except the most skilled pianists, These are two of the many great features that are ex- elusive with the Pianola and the Pianola Piano. n every country under the sun it is accepted leader, Such unapproached prestige comes eniy through merit, The Pianola represents more experience—it has benefited by more experiments—it has eliminate embodies more exelusive musical and mechanical inventions than all of its imitators combined. ° more mistakes—it Visit Aeolian Hall You are invited and urged to corze to Aeolian Hall and listen te the Pianola and the Pianola Piano. to play these yourself, ; For expert playing is not at all necessary to prove.their simplicity,er their superior musical power, THE Pe be ee ae es gil ae RRR: ATES AE: SD ‘ee ae +S ge ws . AEOLIAN —STEINWA Y—WEBER—STECK—WHEELOCK—STUYVESANT, The entire line can be seen only at Aeolian Hall. If You Prefer a Piano Without a Player At Aeolian Hall you will also find as superb and com- plete a line of pianos, in various grades, as America can produce. This wide ran nge of choice runs the entire gamut through the unexcelled “Weber,” the famous “Steck” and the well- | known “Wheelock” to the modest but reliable “Stuyvesant.” Lowest Prices— Convenient Terms The Aeolian. Company is by far the largest piano’ and jano player institution in the world. The ered volume of bubiness here is unequaled anywhere else. That.is why we can make the lowest prices and give the highest: serra xy at terms that suit your convenience. Nowhere else can musical instruments be bong te better ot eg than here. Or, better yet, COMPANY 7.

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. © We er es 3 * Nii, Pak? > Re i . A coe ; ST.LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., ; 210-212 N. Broadway. ‘ SUBSCRIPTION RATES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. ly and Sunday, one year eee « without Sunday, one year.....-++++++-$3-00 unday only, one year... swectouueee Remit either by postal order, express money order or St. Louis exchange. Circulations+++90o+es. average for the first 1910--- Half Year --- 1910 January, February, March, Apri], May, June Sunday only .. . 269,644 Daily ,only’.... . 166,525 There are only 5 Sunday News. papers in the United States that equal the Sunday circulation of the

POOP rr arm Ad ¢ Bat 3 lee § jshares of Republic stock. Asked if Francis owns ae gE ie BL ; . THE REPUBLIC'S OWNERS. Attempting to defend itself against proven charges of distorting his speeches and otherwise misrepresenting James A. Reed, opponent of Da- vid R. Francis for the Democratic senatorial ‘nomination, the St. Louis Republic insists it “is not a personal organ,” but a newspaper following the usual ‘rules of newspaper conduct. It pretends and comments on the senatorial contest. «Light is thrown on the Republic’s conduct by its stock ledger. In his deposition in the Shewalter case, Charles W. Knapp, editor of the Republic, testified that Mr. Francis holds 665 or controls stock other than that standing in his name, Mr. Knapp said that he had no means of knowing, except frem the records of the com- pany, as to what stock was owned by individ- uals. : The Post-Dispatch presents the facts. There tc be independent and impartial in its-reports of} on 2 Soe mAAty * ie eae. E Boek het rs Tae Be Sine hj ey } a eee Bet ee Ra ee pas od y ae | GR as ares ay —* rs a ‘ m A e . “ a i ‘ 3 eee ? q ‘ hese} ‘ ES 3 - é ‘ bt | ie .

— it can’t find out what the cost of production abroad is. i a, A 7 i a _ The wets are not interfering with the drys; their sole desire is to maintain for themselves the same liberty they concede to others. ==

SS

_ — rr Roosevelt has disclaimed the Saratoga plat- form and Barnes has disclaimed Stimson, s0 there you are.

== i i A There seems to be a difference which gives rise tu the question whether the Colonel is standing , pat or stand-patting. |

It looks as if Stubbs had ‘overdone it a good deal. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Public Duty Wins Approval. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, | No doubt the reading public greatly appreciates the straightforwardness of your paper, and your fearless exposures of highway robberies and cor- ruptions exercised upon the people by various

We must THE WELLMAN rae Me BOD RS D SAN Re ROL EOD RIGIBLE. Se pam

GRA for a CHAVITA. factorily, forget IGNO vee Be year is ground for on for one G. A. B—Wellman’ ’ Joon is classed as non-rigitt a seca READER POST-D any music phone m F. L.—R lat the St. Leute’ otto CHILDS,—Atch tion in 1887 (State denen’ Sisk Vv. 8 B—For mi mands surface there is an elostsie indenter, ood stores. M. L. G.—No vided for in the law. : . ts Ee ee and morality on “ license or permit pr. concealed-weapons. - York, 4,766,383. a | = 3 #5. - ~ * ‘ al ' Le <* ‘ ©. 7 e es Pras ey oe : oa

trusts, corporations and individuals, hotice with regret that the liberty of. American citizens is disappearing very fast. The chief reason must be assigned to the laws of the coun- try which seem to sanction the rascalities of the corporate interests. Not that the law itself is pertial and unfair, but it is the fault of the legal distributing machinery which is shamelessly de- fective and out of repair. Then the concentration of power in the hands of a few individuals has enormous effect, and is tremendously dangerous, for it is frequently converted for the private use }' of those individuals. or their associates, and against the people by whom this power was vested in them. As, for instance, take one of the numerous cases which is well known and plainly illustrat- PAP st At ing—the case of “He” vs. Pulitzer Publishing Co. Waves ay as Think of the chief executive going into Depart- ta a ees ment of Justice, and using its strength as a weap- : on in order to avenge his enemies, he ,laims to have received personal injuries from. I am writing this after reading an article in ‘ one of the small “buzzers” (the St. Louis news- papers) denouncing your paper for telling the truth to the people. It is my wish that these “buzzers’” should remain small forever, for a newspaper which approves crime and works con- trary to the interests and welfare of the public from which it cerives its very existence, is para- sitic and undesirable. You are doing your duty by educating the pecple for, alas they may awaken a little too late. You may fearlessly proceed with your noble work, because, you have the sympathy and support of hundreds of thousands of your read- ers—that underlying strata, the solid rock founda- tion upon which the structure of your valuable paper rests. Post-Dispatch. erie Circulation Books Open to All OQOoeoe —————————————— A HARD LESSON. In its announcement of October 18, the Census Bureau continues practicing its artistic methods of breaking- bad news softly. It gives [linois, _(ndiana, Ohio and others of the Central Western States the gentlest warning it can that they must get ready for something in the nature of the solar plexus stroke which has already been fealt Missouri. With heavy losses in the country and city , gains enough to give a low average of net gain tor the State, Missouri in 1910 is more grievously disappointed with the results of the census than it cares to say at present. _ With similar results genera] in the Central _ Northern States of the Missouri group, the coun- try in general will. have material for education during ten years to come. In these Central States, which are the heart of the Continerftal United States, the results as now outlined, prom- ise to make the census of 1910, the most disap- pointing in American history. If in all that is most essential to our permanent ~ ‘well-being, this whole decade of so-called “ex- ‘ pansion” has had its best results vitiated by some radical mistake, we must find what it is for our- selves. The explanations given from the census office are inadequate. It would be impolite to call them nonsense, but trite talk on the lure of ity life is altogether out of date. Our city rate f growth is not too great. It might well have een greater in view of the energy put into for- ing it. When with the energies of the cities used p to its limit, their most important supporting erritory shows extraordinary depletion for a dec- de, we are victims of our own neglected edu- ‘ cation. We have something in the nature of a hard lesson stil] to learn and in the next ten years we will learn it. are 5000 shares of Republic stock. Here is a list of its stockholders taken from the company’s stock ledger April 4, 1910: 172 Almy, Alice E. 327 Allen, George L. 190 Bloomfield, Lillie EK, 1 Bloomfleld, Geo. L. 352 Carr, Walter B. 50 Cummins, Cora (Miss). 13 Cummins, Mary P. 15 Davis, H. N. 100 Davis, H. N., Trustee. 7 Davis, Cora P. 106 Donaldson, Wm, R. 8 150 Donaldson, Wm, R. and W. R. Jr., Admin. 5 Donaldson, W. R. Jr,, Trustee for Annie M., Hedgman. | 5 Donaldson, W. R., Trustee. 170 Dorrance, Ade K. (Mrs. John M.). 7 Eaton, Ada T. (Mrs. Francis G.). 5 ELLERBE, Mary F. 665 FRANCIS, David R. 5 FRANCIS, T. H. 1 FRANCIS, J. D. Perry. 1 FRANCIS, D. BR. Jr. | 1 FRANCIS, C. B. 1 FRANCIS, Talton T, . 1 FRANCIS, Thomas. 1 FRANCIS, Sidney R. 1 Hanley, Jos. L. 491 HIEMENS, C. H. Wishing you 57 Johnson, J. B. truly, 419 Knapp, C. W. : 100 Knapp, Chas. W. for Ltilie K. Bloomfield. 100 Knapp, Chas, W. for Ada K. Dorrance. 100 Knapp, for Alice. E. Knapp. 25 Knapp, Chas. W., executor estate of Virginia ' Knapp. 270 Knapp, John L,. 150 Liggett, Jno. E. estate, 1 Linn, M. P. 174 Milliken, Chas. 5 Randolph, Elizabeth Allen. 54 Shepley, John F. 1 Sommerfeld, W. O. 100 Thompson, W. H. Trust Co. 7 Tyler, William C. 90 Walker, G. H. & Co. 40 Weisiger, Jr., C. N. 463 Young, Martha Eliza Carr. C. H. Hiemens, who is credited with 491 shares, is an employe of D. R. Francis Bros. & Co. Mrs. Ellerbe is a sister of ex-Gov. Francis. The list shows that ex-Gov. Francis, his family and an employe hold 1172 shares or nearly one-fourth of the total. He is the largest individual stock- holder and controls twice as many shares as,are credited to any other individual stockholder. Mrs. Bloomfield and Mrs. Dorrance are sisters of Charles W. Knapp. The Knapp and Francis in- terests hold a majority of the stock and Messrs. Knapp and Francis control the newspaper for mutual benefits. In the light of these facts the cause of the Re- public’s enthusiastic abuse of its journalistic betters who dare print the truth about Mr. Fran- cis as a senatorial candidate, and its misrepre- sentation of his opponents becomes clear. The voice of the Republic is the voice of ex-Gov. Francis. There is nothing else in journalism quite so contemptible as a slavish newspaper organ which tries, to mask its subservient news dis- tortions and misrepresentations of others under a pretense of independence and impartiality. . a De) The astonishing news in the international bal- loon race is the statement that the three German balloons “passed Milwaukee.” Incredible! i a es ea a a a a a LOVING GIRL—Spoonin ins erything | in the ve ndecent is prohibited tn the B. C. D.—There {s no rule for ab- breviatin : ) gars ie ane. § apartment; apt. is as good —

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S. L—Hard times party was Answers Oct. 16. : at this office. ° ro eo age BLACK-£YE BOY.—Winks tended to convey hin bred person winks, ~ 191; suet ee : non : sion ended in June. — B. G'—It means 4 drams pure stearate; it is for druggist prices: vary. well Jan. 4. chemically — external use; — L. R. B.—The first Mrs. Elbert _ Hubbard obtained a d | . on statutory cae paises STETSON.—In per is al owed are in- i

divoree cascs remarriage discretion of the eour “se _ CITIZENESS.—Any man, of any race or religion, bern in the- States, latino President. ™ United aa we CANOEIST.—For map try wri General Land Office. sablenion at C., or the Geographic Board. - SCHOLAR.—Population figures es ask were in Aauwees Sept 7. tou may copy them at this office. LENA.—Writing at home is diffi- cult to obtain. ou might not get it , even if you were to advertise, — WET.—If prohibition were to w doubtless time would be given for clesing liquor business; how much we cannot say. - THANKFUL X.—Send us your ad- | dress on an envelope stam re. will tell you where liable information: ; J. F. K.—You may take you en name if you please and daughter may take it. only for identification, — W. D.—We know of no towns in which marriage news would a cértain uls. GSES ~? ‘St G2. 294g ry and we | you can get re- your Names are — arby t success, I am, very A FOREIGNER.” unbounded “ONLY not to reach St. i BENSON.—There were 30 cars .ir three-day auto run June 28-30. Get -names of drivers from Auto Review, — 1629 Washington avenue. — y O.—The ordinance governing the — collection of ashes by the city can- not go into effect until the neces- sary money is appropriated. rd J. K.—During fifth or sixth month, baby may be taught to take food ef? water from the bottle. Cow’s milk should be very much diluted. — a W. A. M.—lIf you wish to be polite, give up the seat by the side of the — young woman you are escort ae in. & car, if a woman near is standing. READER.—"All that housekeeping” should rinted “all that r keeping.” é Thanks. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, Allow me to express thanks and appreciation for the article published in your paper Friday evening in regard to the McKinley System charging triple fare on bridge.

A RESIDENT OF EDWARDSVILLE. Reception to Irish Statesmen. To tNe Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Wednesday evening (Oct. 19), at the Odeon, will be given a public reception to the Irish en- voys, John E. Redmond, Joseph Devlin and Daniel Boyle, who are now touring the United States in behalf of the cause of Irish ‘home rule, of which th are the foremost representatives in the British Parliament. It will be a raré, intellectual treat, especially fer Irishmen, to hear these three principal orators and statesmen of the Irish race depict the salient recent features of Ireland’s deter- mined struggle for self-government, which has been actively conducted, in and dut of Parlia- ment, for fully half a century, and which is now providentially eprproaching a favorable termina- tion. But, to carry that noble cause to an as- sured success, Ireland needs the present aid of all her children, whether still residents on her soil or exiles in the remotest region wf the gicbe. To the honor of the Irish race be it said that patriotism is one of its dominant sentiments. History teaches that love of country, whether it be native or adopted, is,a distinguished trait of the generous Irish nature. The belief that this love of native country exists. in full measure in the breasts of St. Louis Irishmen, justifies the expectation that on,.Wednesday evening the Odeon will be packed with an enthusiastic aud- lence, eager to welcome the envoys of the Irish people and to contribute to the advancement of the Home Rule cause.. JOSEPH O’FLYNN.

JUST A MINUT Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. ROAD SIGNS. A farmer out on the OlHve Street Road has posted the following sign:

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i i OUTLOOK EDITORIALS CLASH. From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. While the contributing editor declares over his signature that ‘Mr. Stimson and the principies for which he stands deserve the heartiest support of all goo’ citizens who believe in public decency.” his personal organ on another page 0* the same issue secins to point a way for the believer in decency to vote against S.utnnson. In that section o% the Out! «'s over which Editor Abivott appears stiil to have some authoriiyv it is explained how Hioss Murphy did moi care inuén who sycured the nominat on for Governor 80 long as the spoi!smen he repres sted se- cureG stich minor cffices us the con- trollership, the treasurership and that cf the chief engineer. Says this free- thinking part cf the Personal Organ: Tammany Hall could, therefore, afford te vield on the question as to who should be the candidate for Governor, provided it could manage [t® arranse for the selection of other members of the ticket. Tiat is exactly wna: Boss Murphy has cone We hesitat- to tnagine what will hap- ren *9 Editor Abbott when Contributing Editor Roosevelt finds this base attack on the ticket of decency. Hearst says: “Roosevelt lingered lotus eating in Illinois, listening to cheers,” being the first time Lorimer was ever called a lotus instead of a daisy. o ANOTHER SOLOMON, There is a man in our town, And he is very wise; He didn’t bet upon the Cubs, To everyone's surprise. : He rather liked the other team, : And just to prove his head : Is not a loafing place for hair, : We'll tell you what he said. Partakes : I. O. U—For scenariog the film — companies anywhere from $1340 - 100. New York commanses are ss lograph and Independent M. PP. Co, Oo. 8S. G.—Blueprint negative is — mace. of ges age = eg - ng Bian ae ey w ou ma at a bs with ¥ information. A the FLYING MACHINES.—You can a Bleriot monoplane in ‘ts 2500: cost about double for del ere. Demoiselle sells for abroad. a - n * Ae o ~ . ~ Mg ” ie s : ;

- GENUINE POLICE DISTINCTION. The. annual police parade of Tuesday reached its most significant moment when, after having passed in reView and been inspected by the Po- lice Commissioners, the St. Louis force saw two pf its members properly honored for distin- guished services as policemen. The gold medals presented by President Woer- heide to Sergt. Wade Matthews for courage and to Patrolman Louis W. Schaefer for the best capture of the past year were in effect presented to the entire force, inasmuch as their inspiration should’ be felt by every policeman. These men were rewarded for being faithful policemen. The honors won by them may be won by any of their fellows. All that*is necessary is the faithful and fearless performance of duty. * fhe St. Louis police force should feel the e- ‘gitimate encouragement of the honoring of Sergt. Matthews and Patrolman Schaefer. Courage and the clever capture of criminals win distinction, “not political ward-heeling nor partisan election- time service. It will be a fine thing if the Po- lice Board and the police force alike hold them- selves true to the principle which dictated the presentation of” gold medals for genuine police service of real value to the community. Julia Ward Howe’s last words to women were: “Go forward; follow the great hopes of humani- ty.” It is a good campaign cry for wife and mother as well as the suffragette. he he de — Se eS) CONTRASTS IN DEATH. The ‘death of Julia Ward Howe in the full ripe- ness of a serene old age is not at all a thing for mourning or for tears. Under such conditions death is as beautiful as the passing of a star at dawn into the light of day when it becomes a part of the invisible universe. But the death of Jonathan P. Dolliver in the prime of his man- hood, in the. midst of his honored service, and in ' the very crowded hour of his illustrious life, is - in the nature of & public calamity. A strong man has failen at the post of duty. The republic has lost. a patriotic statesman; the people a wise counselor and a steadfast champion. The contrast in the circumstances of their death is not greater than that which will mark their surviving and continuing infiuence. Senator Dol- - liver was one of our foremost and most eloquent ’ orators. Mrs. Howe never held a foremost or even = a high rank in any sort of eloquence. Yet her will be an inspiration to the American ie people when Dolliver’s speeches will be read _ *. only by a few scattered students of history and : political biography. Such is the immortality oi Z gong as contrasted with the passing force of speech J addressed to the needs and issues of a temporary _ ‘emergency. « ; Both, however, were thoroughly and genuinely Ag American, types of tlie manhood and the woman- .. hood to which the soul of the nation -aspires. _ {Pherefore, despite all contrasts of fortune and of - ** death, they share alike in the honor and the love = * -~ FOR SALE 1 good horse $60 1 plug horse $30 ~~ »? * buy - This, however, will provoke no more smiles upon the part of passers-by than the one a New Jersey farmor has post- ed. The New Jersey inscription says: Some one, it seems, remarked to him They do not play today, Observing, too, that if they did *Twould be a runaway. Whereat the shrewd philosopher Who hasn't much to say, , Just laughed and said, “That’s good! The Cubs Grow older every day.” , OCTOBER.—The Bible says: that spdreth his rod hateth his | but he that loveth him oe) him betimes.” But don’t take a club — h — % ee a pate Ea = to him. ‘ : SUFFERER—We know not jh more of Dr. Gillman than was . lished. Many cancer “discove 4 have been made, with no results. 7 £ tatute of 1880. Pronibition in ¢g of the el HUNTERS, BEWARE! - No hunting aloud on this farm. By order of the owner, JOB ZILE. DWY Mtewer + he cane a part ssou on a ‘ment which has appeared in ‘many ; other States, ee SMITH.—If propert husband and wife } can affect such property. that survives takes title tire property. : a G. E. C.—(Ilinois.) Seven per cent | is “ a hate 2 of dtecen' Pa can be charg n_ your 5. it is usurious and the principal only Be can be recovere , : ; A STENO.—Mixture of ¢ ore and pemee rane ng pt “ a | he supple the fingers. | and exercise of the joints will. make them more flexibie. = @ se 00 00 cf ce oc @ OUR TURN. It must amuse the ladies to observe that we have ourselves gone in to some extent for upholstered hats. Something in plush or velvet for gen- tlemen is not at all unusual this fall, and mere lids are becoming decidedly declasse. Thus, of course, was where the ladies themselves began, and having had ample experience in whither it leads, their amusement naturally ex- ceeds our concern, She who laughs last laughs with a gopd deal more relish, IN 1925. Stepping to the picturephone, called up her husband. “How do you like this hat?” “Turn around.” She did 8o. “Walk away from me.” She did. “Now advance.” She advanced. “What do they want for it?” “Fifty dollars.” “T don’t Mke it.”

W. D. Shannon’s Platform. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: In reply to the article of Capt. W., I submit the following personal platform, as the Demo- cratic candidate for the First Legislative Dis- trict: I am for: Real home rule, right off the reel; a new charter in this old town; common-sense laws; the continuance of all our personal liber- ties; state-wide supervision .of safety appliances in all hazardous ‘work; the 8-hour law to apply to all city and State employes; a system of just taxation; equal rights to all—special privileges te none. : The people can defeat their enemies. Will they put aside party lines and elect their friends? WILLIAM D. SHANNON. ~~

MOST POPULAR JOKE. From the Westminister Gazette. The most popular joke which has beea published in any language.in the history of the world is stated to be that which appeared in an obscure corner of the Punch Almanac for 1845. It read: “‘Ad- vice to persons about. to marry—Don’t.” It would be interesting to know who was its author. Another, founded on a similar subject, was the ‘‘Advice to per- eons who have. ‘fallen —in love’—Fa'l out!’ One of the most brilliant things that ever appeared in our contemporary was the brief dialogue between af in- quiring child and his impatient parent: “What is mind?” ‘“‘No matter.” “What is matter?” ‘Never mind.” :

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RESTING EASY AGAIN.

Licht.” . «.: ted, will take ter t :

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| ae ee “WELLMAN Those Unanswered Questions. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Allow me to join in all praise of your fearless and justifiable opposition to Francis as Senator or any other position of trust. It is so easy to call people liars, but make him prove that the statements concerning him are false. Continue the good work. Only by such methods can such people be prevented from doing’ more harm. Never give up till you have destroyed every chance of his election. How long would a poor man have stood under such flagrant betrayal of public inter- ests? “MY COUNTRY ’TIS OF THEE.”

MORALS AND MUSIC, From the Boston Post. Director Russel] of the Boston Opera is quite right in his attitude toward ths famous, not to say notorious, Cavalieri. It js not in his province to institute an inquiry as to whether the singer delud- ed and fleeced Mr. Chanler, or whether Mr. Chanler deceived and sponged upon the singer. Nor ‘s he required ay a duty to the company to crete oy -orals of the lady apart fron’ the much- .. aioe marriage. His province Is, rear ei? ee at . } rake for or seven ¥ he says, to decide whether -she is a . e far 8 Arst-rate singer and actress. There aro heed Beh, critics who say she is reither, but their See pa | dicta are not always faultless. record: © Sues Canal Profits, lis News. eewiced maid $19,362,087 for her Suez Canal shares. On these in the last 15 years she has received dividends end in- terest amounting to $66,681,718, or consid- erably more than three times as much as their total cost. The investment was made overnight, without authority by the late Earl of Beaconsfield. Up to July f, 18%, the Khedive of Egypt got the profts. INSPECT ALL DAIRIES. Miss Elizabeth Moore, the results of whose in- vestigations are given in Sunday's Post-Dispatch, is to be highly commended for the thoroughness of her work in behalf of the pure milk campaign. Her findings not only include milk sold by local dairies and grocers, but a large quantity of milk sent into the city by outside dairies, which the city does not inspect. | The recommendation by Miss Moore that a law be passed giving the city authority to inspect all dairies which send milk into St. Louis should ‘be carried out. Milk inspection must necessarily be a farce as long as thousands of gallons escape inspection merely because they come from dairies outside the city limits. Without any control by the city, such dairies are a menace to the health of St. Louls people, especially infants and sick persons, to whom impure milk is a poison. The law should be comprehensive and carry such pen- alties as will minimize fraud in the milk supply. rer

COLUMBUS wn at

UN | slow, and, for some n Mr. Pepoon Answers. year. Te Mg To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I note your question: “Will you, if you are elected as a member of the next General Assembly, vote for this bil] (Municipal Courts Bill) and use your in- fluence to obtain its passage?’’ I have no knowledge of the merits of the measure except as stated by you. If I should be elected I would investigate the subject, and would vote in ac- cordance with the wishes and interests of the people, with special regard to the interests of the working people, to which class I belong. If I find you are not mistaken as to the merits of the bill, I should, of course, support it. In your columns you also ask declarations from candidates on the prohibition issue. I am. opposed to prohibition in any form; am also opposed to Sunday closing of saloons uniess ordered by vote of the city Interested. Opposition to prohibition its one plank of the platform of organized labor: and if elected I shal] devote my energies to advocating the legislaiive program of the State Federation 01 Labor, believing this will be work €nough for one man for one session. Yours truly, RCY PEPOON, candidate for Fei I Second

Sénator Fairbanks has headed a movement for reforesting Indiana; tall timber, in fact, is so scarce the Indiana politicians are looking toward ‘Michigan. Another point of safety is that the Tariff Com- mission won't find out until after election that; Gotting a Line on “Teddy.” Fro the Rome (Ga.), Tribune-Herald, One of the little school children who went to hear Mr, Roosevelt speak Sg terday, exclaimed to her teacher, Mi Battie Shropshire; “Oh, Miss Battie! Teddy Roosevelt is « man! Why, .

®

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Page 13

ye -one sweet dream there is ‘Hubbard’s Wife Saye That the Married Woman's | Best Book Is: SS ( NY i : 7 oe 1 ta 4 4 y she ‘was capable of feeling. Her tone ,. ‘What! are you mercenary, com- mercial? I did not think it of you.’ i ‘L understand what you are thinking and I want to explain. Do you know-how the wrrid came to be what we term in our pride—civilized?’

‘*Why, yes,’ she said, ‘it was through art and refinement.’ “*You are wrong,’ was my reply. ‘We evolved mentally, morally and spirit- ually through commerce. Commerce means intercourse between nations and different peoples. ‘However, this is not the most im- portant reason that any bank book is my favorite book. The most important reason is that without my bank book I/ cannot retain my self-respect, and a human being is poor indeed who cannot Keep his self-respect. Part with any- thing before that. Now my bank book stands for economic independence. ery woman should have her economic independence.’ ”’ “You think, then, that the bank book —or rather what it stands for, that al woman should be mistress of her own money—is essential and necessary to a wife.”’ “My bank book is my divine right,” she replied. have earned the money that my bank book represents, and my earning ability is in one sense a measure of my power. It means that I am not a pauper, not a beggar, and it means that I do not need to be a Har. It: means in one sense that I am not asking anybody for anything—that I am independent, and that I do not-have to sell my con- science, ‘my opinions, my integrity, in any way to pay ‘for bread or cake or warmth or shelter. - “My bank book means to me that 1 have the freedom which all humanity has been trying to reach since man be- came a thinker. That.I have rights for which the United States of America made their constitution, ‘life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.’ ” “Of course,’’ I suggested, “‘this is a new doctrine made evident with the suf- frage idea?’ “FE do not know why we have been s0 stupid all these years ag not to have |, seen this great truth before. Possibly | it is because we have domesticated eur animals along with our ideas, and have lost the natural.” “In this twentieth century I believe that women have lest much of the strength that was theirs 150 years ago, not only in intellect, but in general de- velopment. One hundred ahd fifty years ago a woman trained for her business in life.” Her business in life was only one, and limited, pitifully limited, but it was not so limited as the business of oi girl who has only one business to- y. “She had ne time for hysteria, nerv- ous prostration, hospita)* experience\or social requirements such as the twenti- eth century knows. In.other words, she had a business of her own. There was no need of interference from her hus- band, and it was a very foolish man who interfered."’

Superstitions of the | Man Next Door <= Written for the Post-Dispatch. By Henry W W. Fischer. . No.. 9—Superstition Among the Slav Nations. Copyright, 1910, by the Press Publishing Co. ae Poles, Bohemians, Bulgarians, etc., are among the most super- atitious people of Burope. tien among the rural - bifiz; = and not his wife by kidnaping, tf girl-stealing nowadays be less and realistic than commonly re- In place of innocent gun play ether fireworks the Slavs in Amer- troduced the pleasing fiction of the bride's favors.” At the all invited men are ex- the bride and give her a Pte money collected must for anything than help fur- If a single penny is ex- juxuries, and particularly for marriage will turn out un- as in the United States, | a3 cy i gs S yl it of glass-blowers. Hence, if a Slav girl entertains a secret love, it’s Tor either to inspire sim- feelings in e fu the object of their af- All they have to do, according 4p a cheflahed superstition, is to go to one of their giass-blowing friends and Peet ee ane eaunines ot &. hegtt he outlines of a heart | of Bohemians follow thet

, as they are firmly persuaded by ancient superstition that they can make the thief or ruffian punish himself. The beens yt is meted out by attaching |. & rag of cloth or an old shoe belonging to the sinner to a wagon wheel, or, better still, to a millstone. As long as these are in motion, the hoodooed per- son must keep on the run, finding no rest. This superstition would not go far in eradicating crime if the crimina! himself did not believe in it. But he does, and as soon as he learns that the injured party has got hold of any of his personal belongings, fear compels him to confess and make reparation. A Bohemian or Bulgarian suffering from gout or rheumatism takes a seat on the steps of the church before thé congregation files out and appeals to, his friends as they pass by to help him ban- ish the witches afflicting his limbs, and each. willing to aid him drops a copper or a small piece of silver inte his lap. } The collection over, the sick person walks around the church three times, attended by his relatives, all repeating a certain prayer. Then the money is carefully weighed and made into a finger ring or bracelet, and into this charm the future pains of the sick person are supposed to go. ae Among the

Oheering Up the Guide, Se Sar said the hunter who had arranged wit: the guide, “we're not hiring you-- you're simply one of our party.’' — “What's on your mind?” inquired the guide. Ev- "I mean by that that 1. 4+ ~ 'and belt.of black velvet. SPATCH “HOME. READERS’ MAGAZII

A Curious Result of English Mourning for Edward Is the Paris Modistes’ Use of Mourning Colors.

NO. 1 lace. tiny buttons. No.2 No. COSTUME of white, with black satin band trimming at arms and bottom of skirt. Trimmed with Persian The belt is also made of the Persian trimming studded: with CHIC costume of black and white pressed velvet. The waist is slightly bloused in front; collar, arm reveres Sleeves are made in Japanese effect.. The lace fichu is crossed at the back, the right end of which falls in a long, loose droop. The other end of the fichu is caught in the belt. Buttons are of black satin and used together with the lace garni- tures. The skirt is in triple overskirt effect. ELEGANT afternoon toilette. The bodice is made of black and white velvet, with a border of bead em-- Effects in Late Paris Mode

ne ee

You Never Can Tell Till YouT ry Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By W. K. STARRETT

| THERE THact OL MAKES AFINE Su FoR A PUNCHING-BAG! IT TAKES OFF Fat AS THAT Book Saye iT wvitn t!

ee ¢ Ha wy

es - ‘Waa

iiitctertnee: Soennaaee Usual Tenants. Landlora (of Palace Hotel, Yap- hank): There ain't a vacant store to be had in this here hull town, b’gosh! Stranger: Great Scott! And are they all doing business? Landlora -(pussied): All what? Stranger: All the moving-picture shows, of coprse.-—Puck. hel Couldn’t Stop Him. ‘Horse ran away with you, eh?” ‘Yes: I was right on the edge of a bog when the darn horse stopped.” “Lucky for you he stopped.” “Mot se very. I kept on going.”—Kan- sas City Journal. CASTORIA

{Your Freckles een eae oe ‘Need Attention in October ill Stay Covéred. aman ~ October is the time to take spe- cial care of the complexion if you or 7 4244/2)

Fall and Winter. The Summer sun has brought out freckles that will stay the rest A ag unless re moved now Othine— doublp form] Wolff-Wilson D antee to refun

‘wish it to look well the rest of the

Sensitive About It. HE late John Q. A. Ward, sculptor, was a famous horseman as well. Often, at his club in New York, Mr. ».- ard would fllustrate an argument with some experience drawn from his horee dealings. “That,” he once said of a very lucky picture sale, “that reminds me ef Cum- bermere. © ““Cumbermere, a beautiful mare, was disposed of for a good price to a gen- tleman. and a few days later the gen- tleman discovered that she was blind He managed to sell her himself, how- ever, for rather mere than he had paid for her. Then a dey or two later the new owner turned up, “‘Teok here,’ «ald the new owner ‘Cumbermere is stone bitnd.’, “| know it,’ sald the gentleman,

Cost of Living. a OT long since I lunched at a New N York restaurant. It was not the most expensive place—but rgther above the average in price. The menu card interested me as a new schedule of rates would hold a railroad presi- dent. As a farmer, I produced food | similar to that offered: for sale, and I knew what I was paid for it. A man likes to see what is tacked on to the thing which leaves his hand. Straw- berries and cream were offered at 2 cents. I figured that a quart of our berries would make about four dishes. Two eggs served in various ways cost 80 cents. You paid 80 cents for a half chicken. Now, my big family would feel poorly used if we served less than four quarts of berries. We could hardly keep good-natured on four whole chick- ens. For berries and chicken alone, therefore, at these restaurant prices, we spend $10.40 at a single meal. If we charge the prices printed on this card for the salads and vegetables and other things which make our meal, we should have a cost of $15, or over $80 a day. Uf course, my family is a large one, and all are blessed with good appetities. I can buy food cheaper at other city places, but if I take the prices paid by at least 150,000 people ig New York, the “daily bread” for our family represents $30 or more. tere ges Mn. sn nk FRE sR Magazine.

¥ eft 186 veeaien OO

In slr und ace Aad Om the eteeell I panty ee eee However worn, or pinched, or hot, Explode, and wreck -your chariot. l And think: however feet may acha How many million trips they make Witheut a blow-out or a break! And though the fect are puncture, tm They mend themselves without ado, = Ané plod along as good as new. Feet need no license; feet may ¢0 ln narrowest pathways to and fro; The fairest hidden nooks they know. Feet linger through a pleasant scene; Feet run not out of gasoline; A handy brook, and feet are clean. Feet ih all weathers boldly run; Heediess of mud their miles are spun, Nor by the snow are feet undone. Feet run not. over dog or bey; Do not with raucous horn @nnoy, Nor throw their dust on others’ joy. In fine, on feet I'll travel far, The noblest vehicles there are— Till I_can buy « touring-car! —Amos R. Wells, in Life. 3 —— sash of black velvet ribbon. © cos- in N O. 4 = BEAUTIFUL black velvet. nthe bodiee is in surplice effect, wide sleeves a la Japanese. Overskirt effect. N 5 VISITING costume — O. of cream colored — — Bodice made in ee: ee effect. a and sleeve reveres of black — The surplice is we 7 SEE STREET RE RES, * Ns2 “s

broidery and a. bead clasp to hold salle in place the collar of smooth black velvet. velvet. The overskirt is finished in . with 8 garniture of with buttons of the same material, black passemen Triple over- caught up with a clasp and fin- skirt. Braid around the bottom ished at the back with bow and of skirt. Z ON No Alum N ePhosphate Aw lL

— —_ he a “lam entirely opposed to the use of alum in Behtag Fomden" fuk Calin, Clean ftoad the Label Inform Yourself G

For making quickly and per- fectly, delicious hot biscuits, hot breads, cake and pastry there is no substitute for

d What Ails Your Hair? “Swissco” Grows

Hair, Cures Dandruff, Brings Back Its Original Color and Cures Scalp Diseases. i SS Wouid’t You Like to Have Beautiful, Luxuriant Hair Such as These Women By Using “Ratanes, he, en ee ce ee ee

Page 14

os, - ma a? Fe awe s 5 7 i = 4 Ay ey y 4 é, 4 A a , ue t > a} ns 44 4 Aye Pe ¥ ae ‘ “-«*; Serve PAs ; - > oe 3% m ae - Lu? 4 Fug 7 ae : 7 ey at A, 7 -

DEATHS. har oman Ae igs Feat o on Duee- Ansarn, loved =. Mary sghter ss © Mr nor 7 oe vo | pete yy funeral age ~ fe arene. on isitation Chaver h, ye ra tb cal Cal c ence to vary go Friends invited to at- York City papers wieees AN—On pony. Oct. 17, 1918, Brennan, Mary ronda > stop tatioar of Edwin, Irene and Pabst, brother of Mrs. Ka | po gig and the late Mrs. aoce maa Vorerat from family residence, 1417 Benton street, Wednesday, Oct. 218, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Michael's -* Church, thence to Calvary Cemete- — Py. Friends are invited te attend. wer ik tee into rest esday, Oct. 18, 1910, o Me tric Bunyan, baleves i AB of John, ke &nd Mat and Mary Daliett. Funeral from family residence, enty-second and State streets, ’ Bast t. Louts, Thursday, at 8 a. .“m., to St. Blizabeth’s Church, thence “to Mt. Carmel Cemetery, ‘Friends > invited. (c) ae tea eee into rest on Tues- Oct , 1910, at 10:45 p. i. olson, beloved hae rng Dolson (nee Farrell), f Margaret and Charles r. dear brother of fae Polenn and Mrs. Nellie Schle- --reth, brother-in-law of Mrs. Oscar _ Bayérsdoersser and Mrs. Louis J. a Capestro (nee Farrell), after a lin- Tp illness, at the — of 46 years months and 20 da Funeral from famliy residence * 2618 Slattery street e notice of -time will be given. Friends are re- _. spectfully invited. _ Chicago (IIL) please copy. (c) DWYER—DPntered into rest on Tues- day, Oct. 18, 1919, after a lingerin »{llness, Jose h Dwyer, belove appaband of Delia Dwyer (nee Shee- papers of So year 8. Funeral will take place from res- ‘idence, 91 ,street, on ’ Friday, Oct. 0 p, m., to St ;, Michael's Church, “thehioe to Cal- + vary Cemetery. (c) FPITZGERALD—Entered into rest on: Wednesday, Oct: 19, 1910, at 4 a. m., Annie Fitzgerald (nee vaah). be- loved wife of Thomas Fitzgerald and dear mother of Gertrude Fitz- gerald and our dear stepmother. Due notice of funera will be iven later from family residence, $05 Thomas street. (c) " HEEDE—Entered into rest on Oct. -19, 1910, at 1:10 a. m., Amalia Heede nee Mollat), beloved mother of = Mrs. kening and Mrs. F. oy. Boege, and our dear grand- .-mother, at the age of 62 years 1 "month and 19 — -~ Funeral from family -residence, 4001 gett peenenga avenue. Due notice will bé given. (c) eR nCK.—Dntered ‘into rest on Tues- rage Oct. 18, 1910, at 9:35 p. m., after -~~a brief illness, Christ Jaeck, aged 88 years, beloved son of Mrs. Cath- .* erine Buffinger (nee Weis ae dear brother of Mrs. August Dempe- wolf, George and John Jaeck and ...Ernest F. -~ ee cama and our dear brother-in-la i yong will take place on Fri- Oct. 21, at m., from resi- er ce, 1202 street, to ~ Bethania rgooant Relatives and --friends are respectfully invited. (c) Pens ean into rest on Oct. 17, 1910 12:15 Louisa Sulckumaver’ tate ‘Alljerdissen), dearly beloved. wife of Charles . W. Knickmeyer, moth- fof Mrs. Dr. H. J. cine * > gas e, Mrs. di Waniam Muelken arles second ow ig ercived, by re Thom- ve “a8 J. Albert C. ao Tcsues és. Rich- a son. _.. Funeral Thursday, Oct. - Crescent, Mo. Remains wit ate in segtate at Alexander's parlors, 2825 live street, until 6 a. m., Thurs- ay: . TRINGSTMEIER—Entered into rest on spina Y, Oct. 17, 1910,. at Pp. m., “ae Lillie Ringstméeier, dearly be. awed gem of Henry Ringst- »meier and Ida Ringstmeler nee “Niermevyer) and granddaughter of Sot Eire. Katherine lermeyer and of '’ Engelbert Bruehne, at the age of % sal 20 vears and 4 months Funeral wie take place on Thure- day, Oct. 20, at 2 p. m., from resti- ‘ = "sGence, at Cass avenue, to St. Pe- ter’'s . Cemetery. atives and. _— eae St ee ane! og be friends are reapectfully. meres Si attend. Pi pnteted into rest, George E. rat re = Tuesday, Oct. 18, 1910, # bnedE ‘from family residence, st ‘$09 Illinois avenue, en - uis, Friday, Oct. 21, at §:30 a. m., to atrick’s Church. to attend. END—On Wednesday, Oct. 13, at 12:30 a. m., Sarah Town- n inee K Foy) relict of the late i Townsend and mother oe Ae nry ownsend, Mrs. John Hed rs. ohn Windle and Mrs, Charles . ™m., her son, nry Townsen cky street, to Wesleyan Ceme- {c) ‘oon, mati ty Pricnde in- |

‘DEATHS. WORTHY—On Oct. 16, 1910, Miss 1.’ G. Worthy. Fune from Ton A ge ay undertaking aise |" thence to Union Station. Vicksburg (Miss.) apers pled copy. 4 In loving Fa Rae of my dear hus- ‘band, John er, whe passed away Oct. 19, 1909. Rest in peace, thy cares are ended, est in peace, t work is done; hou art gone where those who love (.) Now are comming one by one. Sadly missed by WIFE AND RELATIVES.

GEOR UNDERTAKER AND. D BMBALMER, onde at gon3" Olive. Delmar 2656, Lindell 2487. Coming Fvents ~~ SOCIAL CALENDAR. PLL La

~aAA EUCHRE—Hand- painted china “and linen ie ere see § mene anes ist prize, as scarf seco DP. m.; 6c. Carson, 2703 EUCHRE—L. M., St. Kevin's Hall, Park and Cardinal, Friday evening, Oct. 21, 8 o’clock sharp; handsome prizes; tallies 2c, GORDON HIVE euchre purest Oct. 20, at Hibernian Hall, 861 Tally, 2 ‘STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS STOCK HOL ERS MEBTING—The anaual meeting of the stockholders of the Del- mar undry Co., for the sisetion of di- serve during the ensuing year and for . transaction of such other busi- ss as ig property come before the meeting, will be held at tne office of the peak, 2601 Ohio av... St, Louis, Mo. on “Monday’ th the fer day ed "October, 1910, e ’ “GEO RGE GLASSHRENNER President. Attest: ANTON HEISLER, Secretary. St. Louis. Mo., Oct. 8, 1910, (c8) MEETING—Notice of a

afternoon, Finney av.

rectors t

STOCKHOLDERS’ Liner state office o tional Ba State of Mis vember, at 9 o’clock a. m., of acting upon resignation of —. di- rectors of the company, then and to be submitted, and should their oad vor: Hi be accepted, “if —— one or more directors to make a ful of directors of this company, and oa the transaction of such other — as may properly come before said m direction of a This prmecting tec is —~ ig b Pb gg te ap of f directors adopted i — SHE, AB Ae ot ‘President. BH. H. ABADIE, = se | St. Louis, Mo... Oct. ,1. "Kio. (c8) Lost and Found LOST BEADS—Lost, string of gold beads, on Bast Grand, Return 1527 East Grand; reward. (5) BEADS.-—Lost, pair rosary yellow stones, inked: in St. Ann’s PI aggtcd on Pa aa @x- perience; Al references. ace 50, -D DRUGGIST—-Wanted, relief — by experi- enced registered sn: best faliteacen. ob (5 DRUGGIST—Sit. ei i store “centrafiy: 16 located, 2018 mont a CT AN—Desires sit. taxin os, motors otis. inf stati yn references, small and do Suan Sava erie ne 8 15th st. FIREMAN--Sit. wanted: first-class: use ds coal man; oller,. water, ten- coai; stro rs’ experience: good. re feren Join Gourgonnes, ( sh. 4} HELPER—Sit. wanted, in grocery getore: age 24; $7 a week expected; references. Box T- “8. Post- Dispate ch, (4 HOUSEMAN—Stt. wanted by high-school stu- toe in private wri ore = references. are -~-8 ; eren

registered gradu- 1580 into any ranklin; Bo- care of ote a.” Post-Dis. “(aj

A sition with 1 rivate ts iy; work: best “ie 7a jrentea, ale 244. Age Lawn : red ANI Sit. wanted by sunset a! 3 atte “* nent

MACHINIST--Sit. wanted whedicinin “he -s .

MAN—Sit. wanted; ighly educated, ge , desires to handle correspondence Sd reliable concern; can use typewriter. Box Y-3, Post- Dispatch. MAN—Sit 4. reliable colored man to do jani work or porter; good record; 9 years in St. Louis at one place; can give recommendations; wcapee | men. John oods. 2700 Ran néolp olph. MEATCUTTER it. wanted; ea rpeate shop; work no objection. 1500 Olive st. NIGHT WORK—Sit. wanted; watchman, clerk, office attendant, ticket seller, stenographer, any night work considered; single man, 23 years; strictly reliable; ac- curate with panies. . J. Austin, oe)

a

niaht watchman: as mo- rs torman with Transit Co.; outside work too severe, sooks ind work; sober, honest, in- a dustrious, le- references from best re) re in St. Louls. P.-D. (7) PAGH-DAVIS wants chance to make

"Box R-52. grad. ad: brains, ability and advertising edu- cation; now at your disposal; act cane, Address FE. R. Pitzer. Leland. Til. PERATOR—Private. experienced secret acrv- ice operator desires situation; familiar with electrical work. Box oe Post-Dis, (4) PAINTER- rg oe paper han sit. wanted; or Address Painter, =e (5 wanted. paperhanger A yaa -class wor an. 3 T ears’ Gieaeiaueee in city tether” 4g -128, Post-Dispatch. PORTER—Sit. wanted by colored man as orter or janitor; can give references, Call 3144 Pine st. Gray. PRESSHR—Sit.

end painter; B81 Post- eats

wanted by first-class coat resser. Joe Jagulski, 1414 N. 20th st. (4) PRESSMAN—Wants job: oylinder or job presses; can do stereotyping; will come at once. Box L-15, Post- -Dispatch. PRINTER—Sit. wanted; 2 years’ experi- ence: state wages. Box B-12. P.-D. (4) LESMAN—B pright young man, 21, wishes positon;. high-schoo education: ref- erences. Bo T-51, Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN—Sit. wanted by young man 24 — of age: experienced carpet and i salesman; 8 years on road; can handie smal de rtment; out-of-town position considered ; erences. Box B-29, Post-Dispatch. iy! ony ogee A pocket seam presser, eady position; good experience. gp ey 508 8. 2d st. (8) STHNOGRAPHHR—First-cla ass; young man; desires position. Phone rest 6550. STENOGRAPHER—And private secretary ; oung man; 4 years’ experience; executive ability, correspon ence and office detail: com- petent and mployed, d trustworthy; excellent reference; eraploge desire change. Box Te Post-Dis ) YOUNG es ears of age, wants posi- Yon: ean furnish good references. Box B- Post-Dispatch. 4 (3) FSONG MAN—Wants sit. ae freight or passenger elevator; experienced. Ad. 5. E. G., 8142 Washington ay. (4) YOUNG MAN—24 years old, with high school education, wants general office work; good at figures: references. Box B-85, P.-D. (4) SITUATIONS WANTED—-FEMALE BOOK KEBPER-—Sit. siliaie . as and ste- nographer; references. Box T. 7. Post-Dis. CASHIER—Sit. wanted by girl with nds; in experience at Forest Park Highlands odeon or small theater. Box K-161, P.- CHAMBERMAID—Sit. wanted; or Taundr ty . work out. $614 Lawton ee, | CHAMBERMAID—Sit. wa colored: or dishwasher, in hotel; good, peice. colored awt

a pee eh, ae Sy GUID: wy. 5 quapeeqmansan SITUATIONS (6 WANTED-FEMALE - f if ee |= Rs Ae ~ times cod Ban. HRP _ oe ~ ot Me ttcce

viren. of 6 wanted, sted. whltE 9°, Jost ot

LAUND week. Phone Bomont 792. LAUNDRESS—Sit. want bundles to bri me LAUNDRESS—sit. wante : ern. _Bomont 1703. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted; good skirt e+ ah good references. HIlia Head, 9 9 8. 22 LAUN DRESS—BSit. wanted; ae ored: bundles to bring ho nde work neatly done; referen oment oe ae aeneene” pad” Beakite a * ored to ou ursday an y this week. ne Bomont 484, Mrs. Thomas LAUNDRESS—sit. wanted; first-class, col- ored, by the day. Maggie Bnall, 2826 Chest- nut st. LAU SS—Wants rou 2 oe bundles to AUNDRE an g y es take home; first-class work pin; Grand 2548. LAUNDRESS—Sit. to do rough-dry washing and fronine. Mrs. Redman, 5467 St Louie Delmar S08. ( LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted; colored; Jadiea’ and family washing: fine froner. 43282Ga e LAUNDRESS—White, ante washi to a home; call or write, 4062 St. rdi- ES it. wanted; colored; Wednes- churede and. Frid _ ous: references. "Ww 9 Seales to hia “hone. want ne Tindall LAUNDRESS bund to t home; Rosie es, hy ree Bomont 1 $3 Lawton, AUNDR First-class, wants dave out or small bundles to bring home. Call Bo- ne Se ar on Ta -aS—Sit. wanted; first-class, hay oy washing and ironing by the day. 2014 osciusko. LAUN EsSs—SBit. resis. an, renee oun or cle — b ursday and aturday; $1.35 per ‘Laundress, 8018 ucas NDR it. wanted; first-class, col- ored; Thursday, Friday * 9: Saturday out; phone Bomont 22165. 1 or write first-class col- 2704 Lucas. LAUNDRESS—Ssit. wan seo san sday. Wednesday please call or Goode.

by day or : South.

first-class,

LAU

colored. wan rst-class wor

7 dae wom-

ored girl: 2 or and Thursday : write, Carrie 1 ode MAID—Sit. wanted, “by neat colored girl. 3966 Finney. MILLINER—Sit. wanted by an experience milliner. either to trim or take charge s a department: best of references. Box B- 58, Post-Dispatch. (4) NURSE—Sit. wanted by cases of any nature; Monroe 564. et ent NURSE—Sit. wanted. 7 in smell family. all Easton. NURSH—Sit. wanted, in confinement cases or other sickness; will assist with light housework. Mrs, J,, 808 N. 18th NU RSEGIRL—Sit. wanted for child 8 or 4 years; speaks German and En fogg refer- ences required. 26518 North Market st. NURSE—Sit. wanted; ex xperienced: col- ored; and upstairs work. Address 618 Salle. NURSE—E with invaiid lad L. von Swaton, 2 Grand 2870. NURSH— Experienced, cases, physician and patients; 2 olay after household duties. Box + Sees PRESS—_Hit. wanted; plain sewing. 2624 Market, 3d floor. STENOGRAPHER—sit. wanted b ¢ young lady; office assistant; experience phone Lindell 6293. STENOGRAPHE R—=sit. wanted, by young lady, six months’ experience: me $ per week. Box T-64, Post-Dispat STENOGRAPHER—Young girl, Sear sition; understands the usiness. Box K-162, Post-Dispatch. lady, age STENOGRAPHER—SBSIt. wanted; schoo) an business 10 week. co . “13. Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by young lady, with office experience; takes dictation and uses macnine well; references; moderate salary. Box B-89. Post- -Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Young lady, permanent position where chance for advancement; object, experi- oe salary $7 week, Box T-38, P.-D.(4) STENOGRAPHER—Young lady, 6 months’ experience, desires position where there is chance for advancement. Box T-4, Post- Dispatch, STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted; compe- tent; 5 years’ expertence; “permanent - sition; references; must work. 2634A North Market.

TI agnor nurse. per week; in by girl, 15, or after 3 p. m.,

el 04

erienced, would like position or traveling Compan. 6 St. Vincent av. ll

confinement erences; -66, Post- (4) wants

ox

°o de! wa ra 2 and 7 Th day morning: week Ser start. ear. Kempmann Obe OY Wd. “reat for warehouse work; an pve se age. npaans d wages wanted. Box Ra ope willing worker; ~—. OG how to Sandie horses; k. Las to 3 wait on store, confec- ; references aoa * c tar a Cg ocery

‘ , white éral cleaning i " store. ite m8 arket. .— Office, in wnereeere emus ood opportunity ars vance- ment; nt; $3.5 50 to start. Box T-46, Post-Dis. BOY Wtd. Wtd.—Of 16, for stock Tiepartment, holesale house: reference required. Bo A-I77, Post-Dispatch. (c BOYS Wtd.—16 to 18 yours ° of ‘eS. to learn paper box business. x Co., 2d and Elm (c) BOY Wid.—To run errands and wou in von ay room: steady employment. Great a ser Erinting Ca., ate ein ae a B td f 16, for office; to write well and good a my anrvondt will, Se advanced according to a itity references re- ulred. Box A-176, Post-Dispatch. SSS FOS FOOSSOOTTS BOY Wtd.— eg Wtd.—Only first-class need apply. 725 8. Broadway Tix NER Vid. —Mechanie, locksmith, solder- female, | ¥ i] work; $2 per 7 Dickson st , { }

single $627

er, helpers, male and permanént employment at 731 8. loor. ROUGH-RO Hamiiton- raves "Shoe . Jefferson Randolph. Co. |

ROUNDERS 'W Wtd.—And RIMMING leather “outtian Bhoe Co., 17th and Luce ee ne Shoe Con.” Soth 7. ~ OU pre AGENTS WANTED

AGEN ag wtd. 1 Sa Ea se te _ PARTN ERS WANTED

PARTNER wtd—tin a3 no, a Bho. Post- PAY lished Box Y-17 z 5 TNS in counter one stand and wil es Box ob. aK in wae table patent: soak oar or woman, wi aS Fy ity, to buy buy gut, stockholders will aouble “in they into business tion on the sr F for an a Post-Di Tahoe ase * furninn “mops etab a; Weet™ — - ave rs = dt dene reg upit of pycaireds |

tlong open where } oan ~ oR Re course. etrcetavttens ge ye at ni; mus ape’ se ng P| esenee es ‘ or not y. People ve. LESMEN A a tne? ae, can de sells to nfidentia ly confi ntlal. = Sew ‘ ; averag me to Pract : Ww n pay well for pon ten man to vel; Fost Diepats Cail pndediotatt East St. Le tor fell cern: that’ w ful ee toe " Cent of sale of our medicines, perfumes, toilet rout Pp tions, steacy wor guaran pleasant, very profitable; ‘ret write wus, pe Co., Dept. 99 ivipol a. To. oe gear ny 2—e8 . ; a Bee —~ + ; —at A 4 Ps i* a lit ; G llent ad ' : ; Roo mai. ote 8 set oe, dean :

$00 eT eee ‘SALESMEN—For house work; heating speciaitions ments. Apply to 8 716 Locust st. house to @ lighting and @ oasy pey- © . B. Pag $$ $000000060006008

LAND SALESMEN Wtd.—If leas oe oa a ee et co-ope once; we sal big land ‘opening. Louis. avarre Bidg., Bs gh are making 1 or write at ith the State on Si

TRUCKERS Wtd.—Experienced, and Frelaht handlers. Apply 716 Washington. Wtd.—Box spring makers. py emma ag Wy Apply 117 8 (ec) UPHO ‘a ER o> pe H. BR. Zollin- O td. —inad maker at Series & Deschier’s, soak ‘Cal. ifornia. WAITERS Wita.— ve colored. Apply Dud- io tel. 4147 Lin {g) WAILE aurant,

t eel NDOW N Sutter, 800 Locust st. bag bh ged DRESSER td.—For store: who knows how to The Good Store, 1201 Franklin. WOODWORK WASHERS Wtd. aioe iene. (c7) ues: apply tomorrow morning. His Chest WRECKERS Wtd.—50, with good hatches: 7th and Chestnut. L. Kennah & Son. 7th and Chestnut. WRECKERS Wtd.—t0; Heine Boller Works. O. YOUNG MAN Wtd.—With at least three years’ experience, for clerk in retail hardware store; one who speaks German preferred. Box B-59. Post- ispatech. (8) ©®&@ @©&Oo2eOe4F¢¢ >ootOtOHOE A YOUNG MAN Wd. —About years, to assist manager. second floor ee FLESS3 arena sererrersrersy

a4 and Merchant, Schaefer Wrecking

9 g ; fatenéeat, PO rh Fy _CANVASEERS AND SOLICITORS | R SOLICITORS Wtd.—A few; male. FOO OSDeOD

a |=

at once, 961 Pierce Bidg. CANVASSERS lus Be Gade =e waaoas furnished: expenese wimear CANVASSERS Wtd.—-Ladies;. fine propost- ee cad busitiess from your house. 1636

(e4) | TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES

LADIES Wtd.—Te learn facial tle expense; work; soe ea oe

and

MEN Wta.—To ey and, Int ect GN for pe “sreden shop or hold job after money made while learning. Moler Barber College. 1 Ry Ce SS Call 10

RAILWAY, ma, Nov, ¢€ ration Tnetitute, » ey 1 7 We , vv BN 3 ee : Se ae

os SCHOOLS AND NIGHT pron =aae jebip. English: ish: positions - oe ts, 1s Se Practical Bi a WANT hoch

Mabe tel d ee nee 2S CO ary ee rae os & th at, re ae be ar ese ne * L—And : 4 *

Page 15

“ Q ; oe 3 ots ani ss ph ps es! pak: FF wae Es, Sp as Se ee . Be Rong bs Ry eevee tx thn BEST PRICE, PLAGE Tr BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE wEo can AFFORD TO BUY, ADVERTISE IN. THE POST-DISPATOH, : | ausinnes ANNOUNCEMENTS _

Ht at mk bc sabe HELP "WANTED-FEMALE. small erally; a wages. 6470 Clemens. ae eg ey open u oak ne AL a {o¢) : oak STOCK—And fixt . ~ tire and es repairing Al ore “xe stock ; , P EXPERIENCED HELP Wtd.— |Pnone Forest 3 “ ‘china bands; ‘oie0 girls to learn cel) ae | ; eee ee othh wen sy. $408 Findell. br. (3h) : icy EIGuOn StS ; FROM YO OLD CARPETS. Ww

.

a In paper bot dept. Good |#OUSEGTRI— Wants position to do genera! |) sundry, 2815 Texas. ) i) send you | Acen : housework or plain cooking; colored; best wr Y: your dnd address, we W n y. ° OMAN Ace oe } owed. to work in laun-/|& oklet, ¢ explain ng a ve = pores 00 LIMOUSI fet di- pay. Straight work. Also a few | f reteences._2i44 Frantiin am sion, me | wae pote, Se “ca wt th | tom, Fepameonger aH01 Washington av (0) | sackst at nn CD. | ggfnen® Bell Romont, 18. Kinloch Central girls to learn. AMERICAN i dinin gas maid, references. a, m 5 can’t nett | — ; Ford: y GROCER —For pale a saloon sapien (0 gt ye antima a w w GENTLEMAN FACTORY, 21st 'td.—To assist with general IF or Sale-Wanted Sh ice t efurnisher, ors ; a : and Ce hip nnd M 1 orner; gheap r et PAPER CLEANING, ETC R h ; .. Tay) d Fin- aoerienetiapens A and Locust : (c4) ne i Forest 43. hig, Pagmleaba é MIS&€CELLANEOUS FOR SALE Re—Yror sale} teas plat; 5 ¥ ROCERY—For amall, wit iving | ~~.~-~ en- ip cheap. af P GER—Expert mechanic; & ( 2 :

bese R Ny arti oath et oe 5 ES EM gs 6? Pere Bs ii: EF on tale’ - m eet eae phe XS | ity BPA pe a ¥, 2 od ay 45 SY ae te afar arg i. ee paytate 4 mr - oa i ee S 7 us SG ba

ow, — aayiya shri is ee a A % ibe. fae og te CASE ge SW

rooms; GIRLS Wtd. —519_ 4c3) = d.—Ex rienced, for genera Scat cian ate -aniel care mea q stic coal ranges; APHRHANG IRLS Wtd.— ert on a typewriter Fao- reeks shen family; good wages; no| BABY CARAS sale; very ome” rly. “ Ww ler 4. roll; Jat sam Geines, (c) very reasonable, URNILTURE—Por Sai¢; strict odern, OCERY—For sale, old-established cor- seiweteed. “Tinael Tee L ; house simile letter Expert 211 Reh te es 4243 Morgan st. = os may = = t BsToL, -h te olesal oat EGIR —White, for enera) 2 Pp ores’ os fy (6) slightly used; less than one-half w e ; a ws ps Bg: A. in stockroom. ~~ ri hoasew wor x. rg ‘meail ap rtment;, “faraily BRICK—For sale, | 5d a 500.900 be om i as ae SL. ‘ urets, ree back! * a6 shinning to \ aap é ME IB ng wa relay goarBeF as other Boston Howse tie Claanion Co. 2 finishing Z T18-Chest- toes ree : o6) Z — $142 Locust st. Wall paper cleaned, T8q_ (c8) 5) | GROCERY—For sale; fine location for ; i . ' 6 Mg = 3 bie. Kir ' 25 . ...

f 3; } eer maid. H. C. of 1 Pe Pe of 'D- compellet all |v 7 ry = Tw — —- shop; owner sick, Leffingwell and —O - - CHINA CLOSET—For sale, nica, cis disp Experienced in ladfes’ tai- HOUSHOIRE W val? ick: as weaning: ood as new; good sewing mach hine, dresse | ntti vache ¢ ig first- rst-olaes ee fring to en, for general housework: sd | with mirror; clock, running, all for ‘also fine piano. 2844 ba ee _S get7, ae t oring. ly 6290 Page. only su ho want a steady position nee GROCDRY AND MBAT WARKET—Por sf RE Jot floor; Eingebury a seapaes a if “ani . 3636 Russell av, leaving city. 4285 Cook av 5 Fr gNT rU E— ‘ oF alg, 500 FOR SALE. abt tenes annie a fh — Ae nod at soll , Pp fessional orest 2308 or ca bury FLEECES TERT Cc tand : ht, erry washstan new less Re r woman, willing e 4 OAL—Delivered, stan arg, io 4 Sa tated. pert dining, pei oF, "pede team bait’ line i a tires for sale; le ext rss Ba bby about $2509. wm. bia ro $1 49 Ind Sizes :-—~82x4, c Ag RL Wtd.—O RLS ae —80, to pick peanuts; srenay ° gratot iy on Roars line; wor 18c; Mount Oilve, 140 938 N. 2d. wages smal); apod he roma Apply 1 na &y, = ‘ ATTORNEYS AT LAW work. ; Bhones Olive 505: Centra] 6073, {c8) kitchen. set for GinLs Wta.— Phone Monroe SK—For sale; roller-top; good condition; | FURNITURE—for qe of 10-room resi- 3 App! 609 Siete ee eto) HOUSEKEEPER W ca. ~- Tiable married t $4.60. 4101A Lee. dence, inolnding gee 8 and coy a ais ; ¢ ities: to uy. thee oo, * ~ wa Wtd.—To work half a day. in the |, woman to take care of furnished rooming | DON’T forget we are selling second-hand and Spey mets gas 8 wif —" st-D ADVICE FREE—Damage suits and aj) lewel die house; \‘idows need not apply, Furnishe new National cash registers at Sstonishi . — Gost Dive. in matters respectively attended oe S200 _Labedie. ‘s) oe in_ exchange for. work. 2816 Locust. | ly low prices, from $115 down Don't | FURNITURE —See McClay for slightly = mS. SQUARE AUTOMOBILE ©0, or m . com rE. Ouse — es = saloi—I7 Burea GIRL Wtd.—Neat for lunchroom; money po- OUSEGIR Wtd.--Experienced Germun] think of buying Bee here un “if — ron beds, ds, wardrobes, chif- corner 18th and Pine sts., St. Lous, ~~ 2 Se pag 2g eee AB Ne ae a ii rome in = gO ge y aban “ty nae oe 310 N. 8th = a Ge, area ye ix for »,rargos, heaters, | = ) lox T-62, Post-D. cases faithfully ara, damage advice at the table; washing or ironing; g£0v N. Sth st. ; —_ : est at. Bese hee Hamorns arf | FURNACE FO, ues eave 6%, $| Sour atastion Jat Prtatlig’ "fat | BICYCLES AND MOTOROYCLES |Pirtstan. Gx PE Vet sieecat | ert ee a Ete Bll PA cts gp lh ig oo ah sng ool t- house; "in Sret-class condition; but TURNITU s beds. dressers. chiffon: WE buy 2d-hand bicycles in any condition; LUNCHROOM—Sor saie. 2416 N, Broad- experiagess lawyer; advice neo I (c5 amil “9 t- o! bas N. 2d st general housework: two in f yi. r ld; also Radiant gg * eee Ree ; ters. sen ther davenport, | library, par n- rebuilt wheele for gale: high-grade repair. a i ing. The Clipper Cycie Co.. 909 Manchester, LUNCH ROOM—For sale; doin good busi- GAL MAI : ge Ie ome ent N. GIRL Wtd._For chambermaid and dining _ nm l d references. 7 Natural r - and kitchen furnit room. 1821 La e On BY est NEW city map, just out, showing route mi Faishteme of y" private residence: - and Delmar and Euclid. ) ness; cheap; leaving city. 408 5. Broad- USBGIRL Wtd. —Pxperienced girl for ae PR iy car prep avery street in exed an {mm tel éral Ronenwarts: no laundry; no outsid mbered, a $0) eroar oe eR (4) HORSES AND V HICLE ry small family; call’ Thursday. 564: Washin on a ) Home ine E ae M A or DANCING OFFIC © store fixtures bought o rator roe other furniture; Ww ANTED = v8 we oy ol Ee peaps mus 80 ato alias a HEED oe turd seate nah, "Bek t Zc ’ AN 1 with other work. 3782 Finney. range. PAE? re yee ee HOUSHGIRE Wtd.—Experienced colored girl sold.. Max Merinbaum, 808-10 N. 7th st. mu t sell a i ; LAUNDRES : = Always a large stock of new and ae ith “oven, $10.50; truck epring stake Warons. s5u to § ry ha 425, John OOMING HO r sale; furnished, yore Spoor ] GIRL Wtd.—For general housework; no |= ~ | steel r nee eats 6100 Florissant LURE RESS Wid —At_48 arfleld rrr :'| Sipe oalesane a. Hie fact, an: thtes pertainion te a ; heaters, nick- | sobin 40 N. 7th st. . (c15) | rooms; full good-paying roomers; cheap, | take work LAUNDRESS Wtd.—Must be first 8; | Dipe colu nts eae ng 7 aining to!) trimmed, 80: fu 3 i EVERYTHING on wheels vought, sold or ex- | 3101 ‘Laclede eg ene Shome: work is easy and entire family can | _Sive references. _0688_Bartmer. FOES bg yee RS on the Job; let us¥iaow | 220% Ho. a — n, 2701 Pine; phone Bo- | ROOMING HOUSE—Wor sale; 10 gh SEI po mp ut 3 LAUNDRESS Wtd.—At once, 4520 West| your wants and you will find our prices big ore purniture sa i ro nY ra mont 45, 7 ES = os. oft? fi00: we tine Wmictindian. Reick. ’ a5) 6s—for sale, the largest stock o i Washington av, ~—Respectable; type 8 hg ati oale; 70 Fooms, price ROF. “A i rie age cat. peaks’ ge ie ee 2 oe 1 v4 Washingto (5) |day evenings and Sund : ted Justice o Fence, hth | ROO ING HOUSE—For sale, weill-fur- | tions Thursday, pAcadeay GIRLS Wid. — =e B pn geal ht “ a —— and elec ed Re or a ave ug are Revie. 113 8 ? eh MISCELLANEOUS WANTS — GAS STOVE—For sale; also ,bockease, chif- Judtetal Districe I Wilt speci al price 3 ae ; porns; full; bargain: leaving | Coliseum = BAe FT or . FIRST gr ©

urs- onier, rug, hall — r ry cheap; rness and saddle to reduce t onoe 7350 “Walton. Ge vi i it NB adwa maeee ~~ Be A f erlin. guna sae” | BARGAINS in evening and street dresses; | £2! 8) LINING GIR RO cag | per yy th fai ladies’ and gentlemen's cast-o aiotned sone downdraft air- = single ou- ING HOUSE—For op; B39 tral a is 2 ; pene t. Mrs, Miller, 607 Walnut st., Cen- tight arlor heater, $29; wi 1 sell for ble; rubber-tired storm buggy, good SR must seil; make offer. Inquire | rag 8 0 Eon. _ Ww to.—-Waise, SOF Seeking an , winwne : tral “STi, Qitve 124. 185) ee include gino, e sron Apply | condition; a 6-year-old horse, sound, $50. 508 ¥ prizes aw poneee ‘1978. "bo48 Maple. ge abana : bilit eeemn: N Ghest prices paid for gente’ | #218 W Carr st. (c7) : A br ered: . f reoas 8 join Prof, New — pene : pportunity a y. to earn old cething an o ostal or call at Utd Hromfog. GOO Rg F : i 5 eam ; Bec ocation. Yoon ollin GIRL Wtd.—Experl a fell and make jfafr salaries. Box, B-166, Post-Dispatch. __(6) | store. Yatk an. bso Market; Central 7 4 hag caine 1: agg Be ERS 206 Dodie: _— delivery ‘horse, = Apply | v1) . Bast Bt Louts. 7 aay. ag a1; termg. 8 fea quae. rs, nase buttonholes on custom- sanee coats. Apply NURSE Wid. — bab references. 1722 | Bomont 1910, diy = of B-room fiat. 1156 N. —— —For_sale; 1800-pound bay tae ROOK 3 G HOUSE or firsts ie as um add bane a a ine young blind horse, higton month j rig Olive, Oa Can at “3oad teachers with cl ashingt e; GI Wtd.—To fold circulars; ap at sente ' faunal . R BHDS Wtd.—100; . poe. The Weekly Star Farmer, By oN j | Roreyta, abs i, Harrie on, OF eg week. Mo. once; spe prices alg 0d High a a ton @ mattress mad ms S40 Cal) 8 NATIONAL DA it Fat é ~ Ive; 4.—For circulars: experience Hoh Central 56 t ouis ther Co (cB) HORSE—F'or sale, o heavy dr ho HO UBE—For rooms, rivate lessons every day and evening, also GIRL : es Y need OPERATORS Wtd.—bPExperienced, on a: GELBER. 628 Morgan, needs full noe pe - led Sage, x) 3 ES og dealers need answer. 2204A ashin peas Po Jb: on one month Sunibey: guerantee all pon Bene $2. (6) U balance $15) ERAOTIFUL, enlarged, remodel Bter- aborato Lu harmac TS mag 4 | mn lg “ “gases aes he ay wages $6 a we ek to no ond-hand clothing, overcoats, suits, tol2 att er one. “8 : 2d s (7) Seiofe"* $1 to $2; postal.. Phone Centra Purniture an rpets. 1S. Broadway. (cB) HORSES—For sale; private party will =m wa Ai ine Mall tor rent ow all eecamnean: mares, harness, team mules, $150. .—Rooming house, ru) or Schulte, 4110 Chouteau av. € lL. Wtd.—Bright, 14 to 16 old; of- “a work; chance for St By 1008 | OPERATORS Wid. Neckwear experi- S—For sale, jaund . cook and heat- | ,.5.hor snl ( enced on men’s neckwear; also girls|I AM willing to pay your own prices ooty stoves, for all kinds, cheap. 2829 | i723 Frankiin oF. Otte ey aa a aca hare §26 PRIZE waltz at the Coliseum Po ay. (§ sound, strong; ACTORY—for wry ae Saturday evening, Oct. itof

Times cat 5 with power machine ex — P sis learn; | ladies’ Sreeeee skirts and suits of all ki sto HORSE—For sale; ; oan be G —Young, 16 16 Bn Ry cer steady work guarante a « Walker Banks, 1324 Biddle st. Olive 828. 8s RAN For sale; quarter Oak: La 204 seen at Dorsey’ 3 pasture, 59: Hichel- trade; recipe, trademark, ae nnneny: ‘ = 16 desi tei ok de ein din condition; other things, cheap. berger, er, 4151A “hussell ay. yo Prof. _bchulte’s Class >? hagihnnecs ROOMS “FOR RENT—CITY ed ae €

" meneral “housework. - ~ c) | Factory, Locust, between 1 (c4) NOUSENOLD Gi GOODS WANTED Grand. HORSE—For sale, “black work horse 6 years ON—For gale, paying, 3% rooms and | “ ‘i seday Seieas * deeuntion* Caaaae (2 GIRL Wtd.—White, for general house-| —7ERALL MAKERS Witd.—Stead Ruaa Y WOrk: | annnnnnnnrnnm——~ —— . RUGS—Sevveral good. for pale; reasonable old; reasonable price, 2200 Kansas East in Bg nee on; rent low ; ’ Ill: ’ : ‘tand candies. "4110 Chouteau av. ALBION) | PL. 28 (a2 Th Ad. 1916 Di- | = flat, with patie DOS a

Po room 75 : ll private family, $25. 4412 —s work, small p y, $ good pay; union factory. 615 N. 8th st.,/ rHATHER beds, ‘pillows wi wanted for. ship- loago C. Carpet Oc.. 8829 Finney. (8c) | St. Louis,

Delmar. sa floor. (c4) yo A te :: y $5 to -$25 RUG ; ial s3— For sale: u kin HORSE—For sale: good. sound; sell ohe oui ey : . Ib. at ore 8. Joe . = nda. cheap Globe ak ah ceaer ae hapeh coats oon [Om SHOP -Yor sale; slectric’ chaany must MEDICAL ein - —E 2 2 ook north Lafayette Pa

0 cook, wash and lroni | BANTRY. GIRLS Wtd.—And kitchen girls; be heating in | Piy._1814 Franklin av. sell se aoe 1911 Olive _s CHOUTHAU MATERNITY HOM, licensed TIRL Wtd.—Goo famil +s Ce gee work; good ; apply National Hotel, National Stockyards, See West Belle Best St. Louis, (c) RNILURE td. arpete. stoves: ba vy; ’ 862 va HORSES—For sale, & horses. mares, some ln | T iLO OP—For sale, only one in entral’ 7808. 1516 C foal, $80, $90; wagon, harness, surrey. a Va hy Park; patronage ood; owner eu eae =s te. ( td.—For general housework; one | DINNE td.— Lace curtain. 027 N. New- _ the New York. rel rier g d. 4) | 64 ‘ omont , ‘ sale, cook stoves, ranges. Morgan st. leaving account other business. Ing CA Jefferson av. P woe f — ne ome; German pre- For F erre ° Gi han FURNITURE Wtd.— é aters aun 7 stoves; cheap. McCliay. rw of ue & etiten Mtg Pe gh A RS bl a (ck\ | HORSH—For sale, good, strong, sound work | &t Frisco Hotel. DR. FITZGERALD, female specialist; w horse, $50; one for $26; also two-horse dirt ; : : ; wom- en’s disorders corrected; + gg free GIRLS Witd.—-For light factory work; good week; 9- hour da 105 N. 8th tities. € w =: asoany employment. Box a ; 5 ois 91R. Grand 158. — (c8) } Te AD 1D k t or farm wagon 25; big bargain. 6800 - Dispatch. - | FURNITURS h-Sage Carpets, contents ns ‘i B i ¢; rd nfidential. Washington. L td.—For general housework. 1817 a oy eae es ane Bo, BOF -ON: flats, dwellin: st of stores; ALL the en tee furniture, carpets an Piatesu_sv.; take Manchester car, $2) us! Ness a S SS oy TOME e 2 Broadway, East St. Louis; phone] g ‘a, | cash price. Se “A ber, 4518 Page bi.: | household Rood s to be sold at public auc- | HORSES iS —F or sale, 16 norses and mares, $25 2007 P best | Tiosp ital Pfeil thew $ 2985. Forest Be (14) | tion at 8615 Laclede av. on Friday morning. and up; several mares in foal; wagons, nar- STORAGE AND MOVING ante a ; cenit pottal = Rania mtr fo SRN aL) 90. aeneee neat tion; Bw. Bell Bast 1382. 8 InT OPERATORS Wtd. ene = ; Oct. 21 i j Wd. —We ~ . , mencing at 10-o0’clock; comprises | ness, buggies; sejl half cost uapantee o A peg Dicom Beg GIF —2, ee dining room and steady work and best pay. Lile & Selzer, FURNITURE Poy , % highést handsome bedroom sults, wardrobes, ress- | trial. Acme Hauling Co., 1368 “8. 7th. (3) ae aed “Storage and Moving ved, #2 pianos mov 2 MA RNITY ate 4 t kitohen work, $4.50 week, room and i prices for good second- he nd rniture. 612 _ Lucas. M (c83) Wide-Awaxe Furnitgre Oo., 19th and Wash- ff bookcases. HORSES—For sale, a number of horses and oot tnhutend av. ntral & home retreat; be freat stat pA, cay dis- board. 3709 N. Broadway STENOGRAPH xperienced, to as- is Ce sath 6857. h oy R BR Witd.—b 3% {c8) ked hard through th td.—Good wages, no washing, or] sist in office work. Box K-125, Post-D. (a) Mares, WOrke g ® season 2 - ; eases: consultation free; licen ph = Ta. EHO DS —Badly and which with feed and car ] NEW K RAGH CO.,, a : ? — Bear ‘ai 4809 Labadie; Caas BTE! a i RAP EK Wtd.—26 to 30 years, gape ey Meciay. 1484 Franklin: "bentral frees pone x. * elegant 1 your money; will be sold old gheap. we : Phe expert Peat ih ; moving; tora Be Vouls, he 614 Missouri av., Piast wi - = . new wood aire tling Works’ stable, st. (cl) . washt “Ty wit epg ll yl. ‘yg WAI . HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE | Wrd.- 2. lassware, HOUSHE—fFor sale; mr or terms; 5-room & JRA CO.. qinily pragt es ty, go anesh ante: T ne. ’ ; girl, . l @ . Walnut. (c3 prices Bere se household ges tn Tee “y lac house; bath, gas, city water; streets ade; , Vi y By telephone (ee | tlegs a , Del orf. fae Ss; all to be sol cornish chicken house: near ac ools, 235;_Heniocy Vie ee se arket. at ste: inedicine tars Post- espe isstr 4a N Vand elmar 4 ae : O ae La fon to” 6 highest bidder, at es; near car; 6} are, Fri S. Moving and 8to aotD ae mer This aren 48) Ps 7 box 2746 slede; estimate free, oaths HO rr t = ee 8 WiitirTpraa’ wWta. ht dwellings bought; secure our bid. Dick- day morn! Page av., Orchard d Westen Tea and Spice| WAITRESS Wtd.—Neat and papenmnces. a. 4008 Olive; Lindell 1988, Delmar|is @ bi re ‘he country merchants, deal- 15 » LOU! ° . ERS For sale; d, noted. See — t st. For confinemen - Blue Grass Hote} fe, 4040 Olive st. (7) 29281. (5) are an i housekeepers. Leonori & Cv., auc- : worker, only £30. eT Russe — Di LMAR EXPRESS AND waar tS ad l services free, by ex) rience Seteirivians. tioneers, (c4) Vans for hirw, os.59 toad. 712 N, an- tospital charges moderate. Worthy cases 7 nent Tes . 1) and over, to craw WAILITRBSSES Wtd. —Wallace Holt, 6'!0 - : ALWAYS phone or send postal before selling MARE—For sale, nice bald f (c) pounds; "sound; barga in. tase Gaia deventer. Lindell _4206. (c8) Tee, Auspices of prominent indies, No C. a weer ree Wid. - shold goods and stov b a. & ere Sterling WAITKBESSES d.— Experienced. Btar your househo x es; best price paid. | Hepsinger Brog., 1000 Franklin “ay. ) ) ONLY white men employed; medium vans, a ashi MARE—Vor saie; work or delivery: § $65; oS rey. ict eae AE ca eae ee it ee rs ay others r meres Facto mipih an (04) Lunchroom, 18 Olive Centra! eca2 Olive 8129. (c14) ¢ vi : © 3803 oTRL Wid. a eT whit for cook- | WAITRESS Wid. — Experienced ; short BEST price for furniture of all kinds; bu Genesee aed ~ ee werk Davis, 1420 Manchester ayvy,; ou $100 will bring you ov and Mt work: references, aundry or} hours. Julier restaurant, 200 8th. (c) tire contents of realdences a flats. ie and iron beds. springs and mac- 28. two cheap express Binet og O72 es co on ' at re erences, coming: AIST DRAPE td. —At once; “00d sal sal Lac ode av.; phone Delma Bod, con og felt a wree Sc gale, hiahbeed Esearcll oan ON vx He Coun 38 : ei re aaa 18i2-14-1 i v.} oed 82. ary to experienced and compe 4741 Leonort Auc. pa 6; must oa Oliver se 4872 Morgan st. RASCH 's Se. 000 bond ener est | © : : ing mare; very fine saddler for lady. 8980 av. ge- flats, res! you; eryt (c4) | gired. __Poho giral nen & Mrs. W arrance, Visouead Midwife z ic writer “and have experien ing. | WOMAN Wtd.—Tady clean office, at 1017 ences, Bomont 1 ei in the. houpehiols ling’? ; M Wert ( ; 218 nklin aa M ' TEE petregen! and hore Sing Moving Co., Receives ladies bedere and du . tea 4) ; shippiog .* eee general « agiery & to n h —— HERMAN calls at once, pays best — large, padded vancement. . Waring. 1812 Washin- WOMAN a . 2 h usehold small or larg ar ees. = fan | (o):| qmousework. Cell after 8. tne ab | call ors Br vidth st. Centra) 4008.106) | Sef a h ee ola ORS oF aR ; 1890 pounds; Ta Se 1. ety Re re. vas vang. hot dead > 2

os for meil order easant and health-

— = : or write & ra. t he ° : ea ‘ “1 P id fe dition; sonable Young oorpaan ebopt aT oF | Wing paint apply “dolt “Sorgen ge | HIGH ES! ire re 3 oat At sii Gait pi Sentral 6228 oa

y 2; rae ! Keiner. } f washing or pte ome at nights or td.—or housewor 519 Prank MARDS—For sale; team werk mares, ve room oar for —_ eX oe ning: “Eeon? mac, be- i — es gg a ro |ote. “fpmtt . is *, FURNITURE AT AUCTION farm wagon, bargain, cheap. Be 1° ; or amp ven iond be hold. moods to ae ween 0 and clock or cae p.m. (cS) m. (cS) . : tover. enainger 1 oMillan. nia) Prices: stoves, 0 carpets, etc.; Grand Rapids SESE SE placer atcn on ork rm Rage aturday. 2 . regt s; ‘ ‘ —— @ e-aged, to assist with or aE bs “raananpiy gods, not bulldings. GTBSON, AaNirtn o.. Te : pony, runabout, harness: nice oneal ROCK , ISLAN Express and Mow re or oad ‘je Ferdinand ° 5. 2100 Franklin av. dhe 2 ont: our | axghraR aie e d, ms FOR LABELING, ; = Im av., Maplewood: small lots: contents of uses me o s310 large, +0.60 M ic} don’t sell until you. Me et our big. on US Li _Incerporated camteat 14 100.000 axe > MARE—For sale, er for all purposes; | vans aye second to none in t. oul 8, u Fran an must gell, need room. Roders, Prairie and arte at pi pas moving. Central 8 Re weet indeil 4919. Rup WOMAN |_Wid.—Middle- Price Storage and c. Co,, er” LOUIE SYR ° a ten a st. (c) Loeereell: - smal! gg general ay. Central 137. lItomont be * FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS | North Market. dence, 12th st., office, 913, (c8 MARE—For sale, splendid and harness, $00;| ABSOLUTE | SHCURITY—LBONORI Fire- ar Wits aos Mg t. ent show; must be Minerva te ser er the month, for hall and ANIMALS “Bished: 1 rooms. Ten gent $88: le: newly fur good work horse, §-stake wagon : = proof warehouses for safe keeping furni- 150 GIRLS don gis id Sar ning: waite hese, Wao T wg *) COW $—\For sale eigy . gentle Soenity ae Ratio har pees, ness changed. 8706 Delmar. =. pianos, bl es Be ata.g $ ~~ ae wi singees Box Y woh Steatters. otrt wintine ence. Me ih theedy' eetlake ayror. ‘c) sey cows an ‘cate 48 St. Lou ISHED © “RES(DENOE—For sale, le. Seer cand dateierie Oa cbinsen, 8805 | packing, ." ghibemner goods ‘our “are R E ~ gee ich a 0 WOMAN eady, reliable, tq clean | HoGs—For sale; scons a “aR “Wan wamasthnd. artistic: fine investment and prop- | Pine st. money advanced: ous Te at once. World's a Tneater, irls. won aaa: eens minutes work. J, Dietrich Jr., 2019 Cas osttion: phone Forest 4Q78. MtULE—Yfor sale; good; cheap. 9444 Park on ' ppmONORT Grant aud tame age rket. T, LOUIS OSTRICH FEA oreo Ma et eT For dining-room work: DOGS—For oni. _@ pall tervlare, males ang POULTRY AND BIRDS av., rear, ~ F (4) | 5) | WOMAN Wtd.—Neat, middle-aged, or girl | Bridge rd.; Delmar 40441. See ee: ete OR ue ane Velen Back | TOP_WAGON—For sale; almost as good as rae . Riley Hauk|~ new, $148 Chouteau. (6) j ch. - — in igi housework ; good ; . . InS—For sale; French to $ ¥ : (8 pedi ida WoSatn: | rel By ce Foes ‘oft fad Gas ntral ~toas Mo Wacgns ver wale; 3, delivery; cheap,. 918

sala en Gra ‘gnow-white and curly; chea

wo Mtivaget to draw Ib: r Ts; lmy & on ladies "muslin underwear. | Apply BOOKS AND PERIODICALS will oui ax bensetahia pricy. ; wet by saneck. Caan light delivery: bar- y y, ae - tlemanh ay. (c) $871_Oliv . a / moned sAveners furniture (od) =2ois-

mov wate mon i! kinds ht and sold, td.—-Colored, settied, experi- Coed adres to Mills aT: =, SAFES : ae _ MACHINERY - Ero Saas oat | alter C. _Watter @. Taylor. manager. abe) work: Hig A po "Fes no nth ge nouwe- | Guestaat st: a er 9 , n references (0 ———eoo—_———o- WE HA Greproot safes Pahang ataditindi “ae aie ees — ; POAC a i Fixture ‘Co Ror ah et Wis “Bate 's and N52, Me —S NOW OM ‘OPEN. td.—To do billing on Smith | ~~~" , awe SA SS N ENGINE—For sale; new; 6-cylinder Rutten- Sues: rwood ma chine must naga hag ers tailor-made nade second-hand | == SEWING MACHINES a s gasoline: Hye - «gonad ‘fuily« uipped. a oe as fireproof, aw my xpe ’ per wee sw noe Yatk ms co emey magne 84. -D toh. . Sen he at once me tem; comenete one. Ziegenhein: Bros., Bridge ee butiding’ te on = 7 Hare fof SEWING rophead Ww oS meee we Wtd.—Five, to fill vacan- IG oond-han Sin ad Si ot ree tis SOV Van- ~ gp Bag —— > mane ge Baby Nu clothes. dam gt -Fy: 2131. Biddle ta) STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES an silver ladi lowed. “Apply iy 00'S Shera “ie $5;"bunck and brows, “Boal Ron’ Li. : - _ SHOEWORKERS V WANTED _PATENTS AND PENSIONS ~ | mal Stat.” Aibrigt mx Machine Go| Saree ida: 4 Be i 4A. : . ; mutt nA 128 nig} tx : e oe Wote aes downstairs wo oa Uaige > lh ONLY 2 c) ron. Wy, Holstaln, re Biggest fon Goose ; ace ony 8, Maceines |. STOVE REPAIRS TouswoIR housework: back weate thly paymen ‘30 ‘ wash or scooting, good wages. Shoe Oo., 224 and ve coer ge am 0B) cash in emergencies and constantly tn~ | fc order. “Cascral tis are aa r genera. eee: ‘ : Q Dos ed na ie ee” ve gOS a is ies SE | on ; “ > iS = E mS. 4 nn i, NS - . _- : onan : | Fs ne | -

Page 16

Lt Ee ee ee ee eee ee ee 2 RA A pre i. eR og ee. ST, 1 4 with water; : wnat Se a hea ce.

Tc HTEENTH, 111 d-sto ard, cook stove,

pe ee Rea tk a : te Heat; nl ox phone t: "EN NEY, 2” oS =e a Ooms; clean — - oI Nt BY, 3s i ui monthly; also partly 2 ce

nd -ftoor trpat . 8 and rooms, furnished for light ; was range, furnace heat;

Lay room FOUNTAIN. 5A—Single and double rea yrste i no ed roomers; - on lar front; also connecting ‘rooms;

Foome; “asp ‘KLI dst, . rent $8.50 ‘Of drug 8 N e

TKLIN, Bae sioee re heat; all conven Phon

} Soanscting, bousekeoting: gas, Sek water on same {#) 3908—First-floor front room;

A B, ait nL for 1 or room, syitable =F Fe, HE Faoe privage arr! ‘ Roar. for Tent Soensisening: new: ath A fami by. + $3.50 . 1 “Te ‘ rooms, —— ~ ar ne

wae

=. urnishec 2 ’ . v4 8, anvenience; Poy Olive a / RS 14 urnished, range, Te ight ona Sely ors, 2d and ae * "oor rooms; modern nv

wa rs) ite of rooms for arn clean” UST, 1804 evuees nis. ; room 5145— er oe basement h and running we BC) vas “fine . bat : 2% onne ating ir or ht housekee ine. J ‘ rr comfortable room adjoining: w coat "2 tow — > and parlor; ss | wa housthcesping = hot —Ni well-furnished base- for dood of + cows etc. ;

~~ Leau, : saeie tm shed hot bath. phone, L 1 woaekeeping; gas Tan Toe, er management; Ehearated: bandatie whth® orien mas, lso saleks a Paste ona lin t — .

lewly. furnished on ; hot and aeke water;

“Ide oa weecere, Tfropt room, gas, celectrio light t penne free reaaons ble; Li O58.

Se A = STaveniecelt

| “8 : sot y owning heat meals; ‘ 75 A frant Yr), * im Setesas Giastea hier obabes Taleo s

room, masse seri ee Furnas heat, >. rs cheap rent. SREMEN: Be a a 33> 3T0e— -reom flat, all MA KKHURST HOTEL. 228 N, Taglor, ‘a est GSRO- 2 biocks from Forest ark. (eR) COLLICELLO HOTEL Grand and Delmar— We have a few more rooms left; 1 very large room, for 8 gentlemen; also 1 single room: steam heat and excellent table service; rea- sonable rates: permanent people. THE DUDLEY 145 Lindel] bl.; family hotel: phone nrteee ret-clasa ccommodations; ne in room. Telephone Lindell Houses, Sonor etc. FLATS FOR RENT ARLINGTON, 18TT $y modern; & ane. ne ~§ éom ination tures ; A

A et rooms; fixtures, uatak furnace. ct 3T fine, Cherokee poe south, BELL. 46 ix-room woes conve lences; must be t oa line’; redu for bom Open large rooms, $10; og By eee E 4 New, modern, 5-room flat; pene " soreens, fixtures; nice vars 1415—5 rooms, bath, hot and cold best condition; "518. Ap ply ue (8) AD gy "9 big porch; $7 and $8; “rent get more tenants; new management. bie: convenlences rent redu in neroue® repair (084$ CA.TRBS, a rooms, heat separate entrance; bedm ceiling; n m- Q

water;

aad janitor: fine yard. our-room ; uce sthA. to $10, A. J, SNID ‘Bike. t Olive st, (c4)

CHOUTEAY, "3000- “16 —8- -room Fata. mawirs : ate front =aye rear entrances, water, gaa,

rooms, hall, sepa-

bath; all conyen- pages: newly ddcarenees rent reduced to

2 COuENE, “4ibbA~B-Foom flat, afk wat he chen ly 2A Nb eeun at, oor: 2 Mntehed att cae al

ETE ee La —Two =e POR Te ats ond Soe ert poen. on

you EROS yen ive One. rooms, eat fix- tures; lar@e vard. % 519: open. (8) BAST GRAND, Tye eet? -room flat. : reception hall; fixtures, bath; laundry. oto, ;

oh = anew! flat, venience: FINN 3880_N _— gorin flats, Sau

42. M. B. O'REILLY RB & INV. . oh and Chesotant. “Yo18) _ 1886—Remodeled, nice,

t : ; rooms and oat y 6482 Srevaie AM t, 3 rooms, bath an ; . q HAMILTON iA — ai a He rooms, hard- weed floors, oo bination urea, janitor; Ne ae t, fur- har, screens, modern yg A. tl

ODIAMONT, 1010—-Large m fiat, shades, screens, fixtures, nicely oon. rated; rent $16 SEFREREO N, 2118 &.—Three rooms, het and __cold water; a conve! lences, JEFFERSON, eg te beautiful th; einem . ho Benton Park; suit tenan 8-room fiat: good oe; nicely locat- KENNE ‘na a

separate en asifel thegteny, a8 old water: veith “gas, pe fixtures} reaj saiot | ge? ENRY ANDREAS RAL EST . TE CO ° KEOKUK, &¢4%—Nice 4-room lat. $10 = :

KING’ G m at. fp fret cles order; rent low to 5004 ae orest 2112. (¢) LACL 611|—Four nice, clean room nd bath, all convenienc oe . or ew fiat, ~— Fine §8-room fiat, ba wets eto, ; sie wii rasta gg BOE OTE 20.

8 rooms, bat

ats, & roo shi” 6B Bad a ht rooms, okies a ‘ ime, bath, Tur- nace, -Class ordem t open for in- pRectia SOIS—Vour rooms and reception hal cMI new rm beautiful: Mord wood, hot wate = jorge, Be thes en sormest

ve go eat reduced; siz th, bat tor service; fur- - game con- manuel Weil, 612 Be- 6 light rooms Lohweedl floors, : + nace; u ire venfenoee, ret rent 26, Bag, and eh; rae separate en me ve w or wit v

N ae wi) rated; open; KE KS: é ates open 1 poe at. (3) MARYLAND j, cathedral » par mrs as | INNESOT brick fiat, co} water, ORRISO Pnone Urand “ye

14A—4 TF naw “sto emai

flat, all } 4—Four ght roo 18; near Fair Groans Par a Sree ight ‘lower -4-room. f laundry, aA ane laun-

ipee. 6 5 so Some hall, ce. oma sin gas, tN Ra open ig J BAITINGER, 409 Fullerton Bldg. (c) 5 UIs, #1 -room t and room downstatrs. : coms, bath; newly aa a * BLL Sp fixtures shaban ft n. ; UIS,. 4481A—Corner flat rooms, S bath. a. screens, chande deco-

dbictiers.

LOl is —Beautiful Pyne slat, “th arate entrances; all conveniences; only month. SECON! D, gue Wear Lafayette; sles 3 unfurnished rooms and

BHA. a a Sse bath: low ren SHAWMUT P —Modern §-room gas, furnace, ‘fixtures and screens; nicely einerdeal ‘ desea rooms and bath, 1 16 éA—hHeautitul 6-room furnace and 4! tenant, only $28.(4 large, lig in; Jow rent. (4) gas,

Go ER flat, tile bath, ‘ete conveniences; to desirable WALTON, f Tisi—U stairs;

EN, le ta 5-rogm fiat; ees bat fixtures. CrabE & LUT OMAN, 108 N. 8th st. (08) WASHINGTON BL., 4261~Rooms,. with ook tt Bell phone; al! conwentenees 2) WESTALNE TER §026—New a caeet oft. 4 teat _im ape Oe pa nas ee presen’) Oe per mon ed, (7) ST BEL 4155A—Seven rooms; steam heater: .60:; inquire on premises.

ER, 1815— age; new, 8-room fiat; hall, "Sash, furnace, combination xtures, screens, laun co vane s; $20: op FLA EATS—FOR + a boat a Bal ait t eee at; Bt . a 19; 4**- 5 arge tox a 251 get 11

OW RENTS n st., 6-room cottage en nty-fou urth st., 6 rooms. wenty-fourth st., 6 rooms. av,., 6 rooms +, B rooms eeeteeeveeeerver th st., 4 TOOTS. cecess corner arore aon FISH N. OB eeeerv eee eeenaver

bath, furnace d a kept so: reduce NTR €26 Chestnut - rson av.. ist or 24 floor, & sot water” heat, refrigerator, ll conveniences, HOLBROOK EAL ES. TE TT! RUST CO., 812 Olive NEW 4-ROOM F Garfield and Hamilton 4 Avs. rooms, bath. Your fix- — augs Salahe ee ner mene ot st. OHOICE FLATS. S5@5A Etzel av., steam-heated apert- ment, 5 8 delightful ooa- tion; janitor service ....,....... 1206 Montd¢lair, 4 ms, har floors, steam heat; Jan. - .. Bh & oon’. Morgan; good order Sa. APIN 19-21 Mc ft es com binatio

.841 00 % ~ 6 Brilliante, 4 room y & FISH, 101 08 Sth st, (c4) P ae M FLATS, $12 7 N. 16th st, rooms Cass av., 3 arge rooms Folsom ay., rooms, fix Market at rooms N. Tth st. FOCHRS 2c cccceeecese room¢ T Race by SONS, 100 “W, wth st. (c 4793 Washington Bi, $3800 Beautify six-room

eeeteeeeaee eae

212-12A-08A-10 Hodiamont av., 8, : - ath, Soles ‘ ay .60 52 86A ‘Lecieae. aie 5S and 6 roems; ora av., 6 rooms ane bath, 4A McPherson @V., and 7 heater; fixtures and gas stove eet ORA. He Bell av.. 5 rooma, bath; 41 6. EER and and 4419 Eivans av., 4 rooms, bath, and fur- rn A, BANISTER, 915 Olive st, pendition this fat en ooms; ace and fixtures} ag (re ae » 5 and 6 rooms, rnace, fixtures. herst pi. 4 rooms, bath Finne rooms, bath; TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES AOTC. Geah-Sleved tietl: newer. cee { c aR yS — IR, R. Oz, in N. 8th st, (0) be 43 xtures. cPherson ay., Fogea, bath and oye 20 4-10A Bel -f rooms and TRY 316 18. to 1885; newly deco- a5 aes and goo » ty BR nn location; rent

0 LOOR EF well locateds orated} seen ger iretgh Teatter oerv ce@, ~ best : rental, proposition in St. Louis.

Excellent location for ar) arket or dru@ store. rent call of double sHice 1 (8)

r ar miter siovatee, fie ra road switch, _ete, OLIVE AND TENTRA. W. CORNER ent; 87,000 uare feet eg uinred’ fo for eas retail business. Pa EW sto RE. Mi oa BA Xinéter, § Diated; eRe ‘onug STORE—Brand New Locatien.’’ Tiled Floor 9602 Union av., $25 per month. N. B. Cor. Union and Spaulding avenues. W. SCHRAMM 802 Chestnut 8t. (06) GARAGES AND STABLES ~ ial STABLE vor preg tet at FOR LEASE LOFTS FOR LEASE 819-31 ea = — oun floors; vy pe a ot: {ROO he ER REAL Bs- KWELD B TRDST CO., 812 Olive st.

DELMAR-KING’S HIGHWAY GARAGE eA LEASE. net piltscht Piear 2! *; lgnwar te the o fort si ins ald

AFARTMENTS—A. A

4396—(Co elegant first-floor a er, open all sides, arse ily 12 tL fervants Waste “10k 4 an : water Janitor ‘service °F furnished; “s all conveni 4 $37 ee wy eliows Bil 4 ven-room,. lar«e, mod- t- h and hot ho water ton dintna * AGE 4A. ern apartment: water service furnish joe ds to oors, com nation | anitor i WT aTEeeet 6128—Choice 5-reo he oon Dutch dining r tha pos new eee HitpeNeasNpr a hone Weltry 99; 5 Chestnut st. Furnished Apartments. McPHERSON AND TAYLOR AVS,

Boss —— SS to ya me. THE ANTLERS TPARTHENT Waterman av., 7 large outside rooms; -family apartment; the best for the mon- ey of on Waterman av. See it; then see us for “BRADLEY & QUINETTH. 715 Chestnut, Pi nag Sh . eee Four es. ard J hot water. remines; rooman

abies "3 ae = rina ile 8. cor. Cates and Hamilton avs., ready Oct. To: the -most complete ‘apartments of the city: 4. 6 and 7 rooms; do balconies; built-in bookcases in library; b et and plate rail in dining room; hardwood floors in every room; wall eaibe: beautiful fixtures; a enon laundry stoves; refrigerators and shades. BRADLEY & QUINETTH, 715 Chestnut. Clemens Apartments. S. W. Corner Clemens and Goodfellow ONLY ONE APARTMENT LEFT Steam heat, vacuum cleaning, maid service. Manager at Building or Dyas Realty Co., 107 N. Ninth. (c4) SAVOY: UNION AND DELMAR 7-room modern fireproof apart- ments, 2 elevators and all mod- ern conveniences: southern ex- posure and all outside rooms. F, A. BANISTER, 915 OLIVE, or HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER, 812 OLIVE, AGENTS,

NEW—WEST END—4 ROOMS $643 JULIAN AV. Just being fin reservat one’ aoe isheds make your ALBERT. & weed. *% oe i Gt oa THE PERFEGT SIX-ROOM APARTAEATS ARLINGTON OVERLOOKING KING WASHINGTON SKINKER ROAD and Bt BERLIN AVE, University Cars one-half block. All that can be desired tn an Apartment. OPEN FOR INSPECTION 4 JONES 5S & co. 708 LOCUST 8ST. “KMICKERBOCKER” APARTMENTS, 8S. EB. Cor Tayler and McPhersen. EXTRA INDUCEMENTS THIS MONTH. Convenient location on Oliv - Beautital Suites, o ssenne-om Artistic eateries and interior, eat, hot water mn oe. gaanyer service. ovens ton om of to comfort. Renta ont to $70 per month. Open deily. janitor. Welsels-Gerhart R. E. Ce, 104-106 W. Eighth $t. LEPHONES: Maia : Central reste

ETTRICK APARTMENTS Buclid Av. and Forest Park Bl. on invited; rentals upon application. See janitor on the , Mer ses, OF ercantile. Trust Co., Eighth and Locust Sts.

(LUCERNE B TAYLOR AND McPHERSON ern 4, 5 6 part aeaen cae aide ene ave ton, clot = 4! vacuum r fresher, oniea stah me poem a rooms; . all ecorated in artistic 139 Sredicate |: Ns Bide. gis gis Cllrs _TATE TRUST CO. $12 Olive ste” | eee aT SECRET TATE TRUST CHOICE FLATS tor Particular People: a288 and 5938 Bartmer Av. f+ ” cdgeorated and Bay aintedi Seer in every respect; ¢ Tenant on the premises from 10 | HICH FHOLLS RITTER ee mx REO TOI oe Nin ee Hh

| Fareas, SE Rar get 4, “= ee-et ap Guanes , » “ ee ee > RE OME ASIII i OAS ca cam > > een * he FME W e ag fF te “LA SALLE BUILDING BROADWAY AND OLIVE STREET.

REASONABLE RENTAL.

patgulences; ; one blo Sox, waaay _oroom dwelling: bath. 108 N. 8th

(Bast 8st. for rooms, ble per month: near act

NEY ao endid ge dition; nicely ar- d; on NNEY, Pa = cena at dwelling» usin Nor Cen wa bee ak, = tos) . Arai oo Bléb1 ‘Por Forest 7 bl. “ws ALDI ive : G gas, Cakert "Union car; tig t- combination RIDE . Phones. Main

orner condition ; — D ; modern hou lar cken sh nace 3 SB city water an oe a rw month, * Bee Gifford, 274 Cc ie Kev ty dining rom. ara com mobi) il ra, u nation me hecte yt le ate! onsible party fo r

P rE ve - detached §-room ‘ay wtih Delmar; rent includes Des ion ar “cag wa 4 janitor’s servi av., or room a pow U AN, rooms, reception . furnace fixtures; desirab take Hodtamon car

4828 Maryland av., 10-roem : a awell- fias Maryland ev., 9room modern Gwell- Maryland. av., 11 rooms, 2 baths; he | . et Set Paks Ee $ Ps Aa SCREEN es. | H149 Dither on Ferdinand between Cora and Marcus . ms; » 916; in town for win Bee © AVS & RLA 451% Easton ay. (ct FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT COMPTON, 908 N.— Nice ‘§-room mn furnished at: all pi 34% a , "T?, a : MiL! Th 7 “flats beds, “i caainede galsh nt, ete weekly. GER, e compistely furnished 5- | ell flat; reasonable to good tenants; & wT RAN. S188 pony furnished rotme week; children all

L.. room flats, each ea . tor ouse ane location FLATS WANTED ty . tor - farally ity (oe oy "Sp ajullresy

ences, re erent Bo

FU nNIGHED FLATS 5 A SPOR COLORED PEOPLE —

BSS WOO room ‘01 | :% Real Estate SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE oe

alone, | ee cg pes

«home. ip ¢ le, ® very ba ps 7-room ae ie

goes Bee. . oe |= ~ REAL ca EXCHANGE “4

cttnes by elas he corner, Spring subject to $8000 de | anaes oF CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SA

aon PROPERTIES One peta ts iheanTve | in SF t, Agent, REAL Es fATE CARDS

HUGH H. STEWART 1002 CHESTNUT 8ST. is A GOOD ; RENT Reade an

wo-fft, atin ers, Pecan watt k «FARMS WANTED | FARM Wtd.—Small, or lands, County, for cash and ai car; like new: IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE THEODOSIA, 5061—5- walk eek tl barn; TonaE nitol é or nag OE pomn, Pee:

atiak

COTTA —y r Oo — feundation: ’ asy termi — modern, single and hall; income 0% per cent;

eR UN ge

Page 17

cra x” Wiest ta | 3 ok; ah ae LR mie aX 7. gota en ee os 2 Or dee ir 6 temps bauge Fe Ce pipe atncigh: ttatey ie DS eee by a -— cent ort on™ “nurehase price while & C. Ry ROT nn ee ee

BRICK HOUSES. 4517 to 4247 8. 14th St. Tro Blocks West of Grand Avenue. DIFFERENT IN QUALITY, Complete in Every Detail. Modern in All Respects, and . ange with the construction, finis d of $10,000 structures—for a third sas the blocks from the Grand car line with fine granitoid walks, granitoid inter walks on side and rear, with sodded ae to and neatly fenc ed ya 380x125, with “15-foot alleys; pei manent a sewers in and paid for and cold water, siped for ‘gas and Percelain wirea for electricity. h full-length lumbing throoms. tubs and govt : ; BINET MANTELS. . WITH GAS GRATE White stone ee tiled vestibules, bullt-in box hall seats orelock doors of . birch throughout and finished in finest selected yellow pine. .All sills to doors and windows are stone, basement concreted throughout, hi h-grade furnaces. wo kitchen closets, slate sink and finish that would be the pride of any housewife. rou can’t equal them at $3600; the pay- ments are reasonable; each house a class A home; see them today. Waik two biocks west from Grand to Meramec and 14th. Nos. ear Ls EE 4247 S. 14th st. 515 Ligeett Bldg’. 8th and Chestnut ats. ‘(e80) BiG SNAP 590090 JULIAN AV, Modern, well-built residence; 9 fine, cheery, bright. well-ventilated rooms; fine, han y and choice Se np slate roof, furnace, etc, ; lot 30.8-foot fron Keys at of 822 Chestnut. WASHINGTON HEIGHTS 6161 McPherson. PRICE ONLY, $8750. new 9%-room silate-roof dwelling; hot-water heated; everything strictly modern and up to date. Admission by oat ae Se from LENZ-HALLER REALTY $100 CASH. And $2% per month will buy 4778 Greer av. a modern, 7-room house: fine cabinet man- , large butler’s pantry. stable, etc.; here's your oy gpg to get the snap of the year; in- Vestigat 1105 Chestnut.

Elegant 2 « ‘hestnut,

EH. BURNS R. CO.. (c) 5218 Ridge av.

a modern, 9-room brick, te-roof house, with hot-water heat, hard- wood. floors, slate sink, brick garage; all streets and alley made; lot 40x200; price $6250: inspect and make offer BUSH-BURNS R. CoO.. 1105, Chestnut st. FACTORY DISTRICT. Four-family flat, 2438 De Kalb st.; two rooms and kitchen. etc.: all street improve- ments; always rented Brings $336; part of an estate: flat must be ad: want an offer. HY . HIEMENZ "REALTY SS... 614 Chestnut. Sl DNEY ST. 6-ROOMHOME, $3800 2848 Sidney: just being completed: is a new, modern dwelling; fine, large bath. flate roof, hardwood floors, Dutch dining room, eabinet mantels, china closets; streets, sew- ers, wag te etc., made: just think, a sav- ing of $500 alone: iarge porch, brick col- umns; Tower Grove car south to Sidney, walk block west. BOSSO, 10% WN. 8th st. i ter sale; § and 6 room flat. on Flad $650 cash, balance easy payments; in- euire at 3014 S Grand: 6550. (c COTTAGES, $25 CASH. $10 “MONTHLY. New, 3 large rooms, bath. eo china and clothes closet, large porches, windows, oe’ . gas, fences, sheds: Y tat $6x125; e high neighborhood near cars, churches. nh warranty deed; don’t ; Cherokee car to 71 Itaska; ic8)

1,

rrice $1500: two sold last week CABANNE HOME. 5730 VERNON AV. Nine er bath, furnace; in good re- lot x135: owner will show you h; Py cave $500 cash, $50 a month, inclu oe interest. KILGEN-RULE, 713 Chestnut st. 917 La Salle St.—Bargain Eight-room brick residence, hot- Ww ater heat, — large car- 58 _ 1015 Chestnut: tnut. fe) “PRETTY CABANNE HOME — $7600: 1051 Goodfellow av.; 9 rooms; all modern conveniences. . (c83) WASHINGTON BOUL. RESIDENCE. Washington bl., 4473; 12 rooms, bath, hot- water heating, etc.; in first-class ¢ondition: lease to responsible pory for Stats occu- pancy. PAP & TONTRUP, oF Chestnut ‘st. $30 DOWN AND $10 A MONTH Six new 8-room houses: sheds, water, gas: lot 380x125: ag "S1350: take Union car. cet off at Bircher st.. waik west 19 Beacon ‘ 1133 ierce Bidz. (36c) $100 DOWN, BAL. MONTHLY NEW BRIC K COTTAGES. 5200 Northland ay.. just east of Union (take Union car to 2000 A ae te > reoms and reception hall, ba large closets, granitoid walks: medicine "enbinet. etc.; open; only three left. HACKMANN & CO., 1000 Chestnut st. $25 CASH, $25 A MONTH BUYS :3-ROOM FLAT 5879 North Market st.. lot eg stree: $240 a year. KILGEN. RULE 7i3" Chestnut.

Twentieth and Chestnut Streets. Ss. w. cor., near Union Station and new toffice; has an excellent future and can bought at a very reasonable price; rent per annum; lot 111x75; will pay 6 per =~ ‘ B. GERHA are “4 707 "Chestnut: ‘st. Flat Bargain, 6009 McPherson This clegant well-built tat. hot-water Boxish, hardwood floors, electric fixtures, lot x leased for 8°) per month, $1080 year, in "eubianten GRAC

be beught at a ber~ain; will take vacant it & BONS 100K. Beh’ at, (o> At Half Price. ripe Horetord 3-room brick: bathroom. eaitoid pee fences; lot 27.5x Fag oe ya

oa

BIG. 719. pai ST ‘END Look at Sh og Chamberlain . if you want Call on us for price and tte, oh will be made reasonable. LLEY & FISH. 101 N. &th st. (c4) A $5000 Flat for $4100

| AE ch Garfield Av-$4100 ood, substantial brick build- wi h = 5 rooms, re- Rpm § water, HE

‘A Juley “Plum” on “Page Bl G20 Page Bl. Price Cut to $3300 h: wy a few doors to ag lot 25x ni two-story. 7- & ~~ St, Ea elitng: ae ne th. hot on water & ee Fis Tid Cheatnut st, st. (c3) SNAP. Laclede av.. three attached 8- of eeie. nts; furnace and bath: rental ” Residence “ore Small Cash a ag ig Balance Monthly St. 8520-22-24 —- Brand-New, Well ay 5063-67 5106-10 weno agg gyn each con ‘eurnace, & . pombination tiers sane | re ee ee ‘Sue R Exchange. 7 Canaan av.. 5-room brick cottage, and — water nitoid cellar, pr. > I ede ng S-room 8-story s stene- front dwellin “bath o% formant: 200. t.. 9-room 4 + 8 mh on ote lage stable in rear; ; clear. * Tio Ba av.. 7-room 2%4-story Swelling, bath furnace, granitoid ce price ellar, etc.; 1420-20A A Artin -_ av.. 4 and 5 room rock a flat: pine wi furnace, etc.; lot 30x135; 1384- 3-story flat of 5 and 8; steam heat, etc.; room large. stable in rear; Franklin ay. ie “PROPERTY Ft FOR SALE bath, a etc.; siate lot 50x Clara av... @ has tile baths, price double brick flat, 3 : clear. : A flats of 32 and 4 he above or mot for Seaelate t list. UGHERTY BROS... 818 Chestnut st. THE HANDSOMEST HOME ON THE SOUTH SIDE WILL BE SACRIFICED FOR A QUICK SALE. extreme- tile-

3522 Crittenden st., an elegant, ly well-built, nearly new, 2-story, roof, moder?® brick develling; 9 nice, large rooms, with elegant reception hall, hard- wood finish, hardwood floors; first floor handsomely, decorated in oil; beamed ceil- ing and Dutch dining room, exquisite elec- tric fixtumes, tiled bathroom, finished .in marble; handsome oak staircase and libra- ry, cedar closets, handsome stone and brick portico; handsome mantels, hot- water heat, wine cellar, etc.; also large 2- story garage, with 2 living rooms, heated by hot water from house; lot 50x125. Nothing better built in this city. Will stand expert examination. For price, par- aes and card of admission apply to AIPL BQ HEMMEL MANN R. E. CO., 622 Chestnut ‘st. FALL BARGAINS IN FINE HOMES 4447-53 McPherson Av. Two elegant new homes of 9 and 10 rooms each, with many new, modern and up-to-date features: these homes are in the midst of the finest residence district in the city and_in a highly restricted neighborhood. I can quote @ special price for immediate sale. AV. A beautiful new 10-room residence in beau- tiful Parkview-;: this house is located in one of the ideal spots ip Parkview: overlooks Forest Park and "ashington U niversity; price only $13,500 ; 5972 VON VERSEN AV. n elegant 7-room residence, built Planned by an architect for his home: terior tn arts and crafts, with many modern and unique ideas: beautifully deco- rated: this residence can be sone any day from‘2 to 5 p. m.;: price § 5912 CATES AV. An elegant new 10-room residence, with every convenience; hardwood floors, hot- water heat, large brick mantels: ist floor in oak. etc.: beautifully located: this fine home can be bought at a very low price if sold at once; see me for special price and terms. 6051 BERLIN A A fine new T-room residence on Berlin av.. ust east of Rosedale av.: hot-water heat. ardwood floors and every convenience: one of the finest smal! homes in the city: can be bought on, easy terms if wanted; salesman on premises Sunday prternoog. J. I, EPSTEIN. 617 Chestnut st.

LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY

eee SALARY LOANS. eapest rates = the tage" eRe no publicity: no indareer’: — ane aot want on easy hie cee ae Suite 401-402 ae ad Bidg.. 211 N LOO LOOK! WwHY Ab. MONEY From high-priced loan companies when we will loan you any amount on your own terms oo reasonable rates? We never remove r goods. Call, write or va Main 5250. 994. Gentral 5 ATI Co., . 7th. (oR)

* 3 BLDG. LOCUST ST. (ci4)

75 joan. 0 loan. n. e weekly. sem to your interest to consult us. pcvate and above in l an samy Phone EM ICAL 'RINANC

PRIVATE LOANS ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS. a high-priced loan company, see us,°we wil! pay them for you and advance you more money at the lowest rate in 8t. Louis, and arrange payments to suit your incame. Call, write or telephone for our confidential agent. Central 5590, Main 5203. RK FINANCE COo.. EST. 1889, 208 ODD FELLOWS BLDG., 816 OLIVE, St.

MONEY WANTED MONEY Wed. —To borrow $100 in sereonal nete, with good indorser. Box B-76, Post- Dispatch. 3) ___ KOANS ON RAL ESTATE — i ~ HAVE $300 TO $7500 In sums to suit. at A and 6 per cent inter- est: . mediate anew Jos. F. ICKMANN. R. E. CO., 7 N. 8th, EBILDING LOANS And all kinds - a estate loans; no delay. LENZ-HAL wr 23 REALTY ee $22 eee. i Chestnut _ st. st. PLENTY OF

MONEY TO LOAN 5—54—S6% I have money to loan in sums of $300 and upward on first-class St.. Louls city real es- tate securities. at lowest rates of interest | com mission, according to security of- fered Chas. F. Vogel, 624 Chestnut St. (80) $100,000 TO LOAN On' St. Lovls City Real Estate. LOW RATES. NO DELAY. Lenz-Haller Realty €o., $822 CHESTNUT ST. (c81)

Musical TUNING AND RI REPAIRING, Ai. piano tuning. $1.50 50: first-class ner ana csepairing: 25 years’ experience. Kautz, 2520 S. Jefferson: phone Sidney 2631. Vietor 2576T 1c 14) SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2607 Franklin av., first-class piano tuning and repairing; both phones. (8c)

Financial LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY LOANS on furniture and pianos without re- oval: gga parties. Hill. 4337 Evans. Delmar 35 (14) Delmar i advanced salaried peopie without security: no delay; no publicity. Room 32, 119 N. 7th st. (140! MONEY loaned to. salaried peuple. ae Investment Co., Room 302

Mercan- Sa

estate, Box T- MONEY TO LOAN on good real privaté party: no commission. 45, Post-Dispatch. sy +t, 8 on your salary: aiso to women an ekeeping and others: strictly confiden- tia 329.

United inance Co.. 705 Olive st... room

MONEY on credit to salaried people: women keeping house and others; cheapest rates: eemieet ae. 908 Olives Elwood, room 588 Frisco Olive st. __ (8c) Eaviky— EY

advanced saiaried people: strictly private: cheapest rates. smallest payments and most honorable treatment in city c Berry, room 427 Missouri Trust, 705 “oltve, c) SALARIED people furnished money without security: loans on furniture without remov- ai. Central inance Co., 901 Missouri Trust | p ; cf

SALARIED people. women keeping house and stage furnished money upon their own names, without security: easy payments: offices in 66 principal citfes: save yoursel money by getting my terms frst. Tolman, 01 Houser Bidg.. 500 Chestnut st. (Sc ONEY TO ae 4 nl PEOPLE Without eccur ity; ents, lowest rates. CEN *TURY FINANC - 916 Century Bidg. Central 154, (14c) MONEY! MONEY! MONEY! SATISFY OUR CUSTOMERS, CAUSE a@ square deal. ' Our payment plan is the best. Our rates are low. Our terms are easy. Our business is confidential.

WE BE- We give you Room 208 Commercial Bidg.. 214 N. 6th st. Kinloch phone Central 3488 (c80) ILLINOIS CREDIT Co. 615 Metropolitan Bidg., East St. Louis, Ill.; money on your salary. furniture, pianos, etc. (oR) ¢. E. ARMSTRONG Morley advanced on real and persona! prop- ertv: best treatment... 719 .and. 720. eee | Fide, : Fldg,; both phones. (ROC) “QUICK MONEY.” My rates the Salaried pepple can get it. best and mos ont Wide. in city. Call on abe R22-R-4 Chermfcal EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. Loans on furniture In East St. Louls and Granite City. 412 Missouri av.. room 204.(c14) LOANS ON FURNITURE Loans procured without delay on house- ok goods. hr ey ho wagons and other +, ' F soiled ye ~ Soh Rooms 210-211 Pourk " . and Pine; phone Kinloch Contral 57x) Se ATHEWS & KNEBLE. Private loans on furxiture pianos, etc., without temoval: easy payments. Cail R00 pmete Bidg.. Oth and *ine.: phone Central { 21024 (eld) .. PRIVATE LOAN oa paying high interest; a at the right place; loans on furniture, pianos, ete., without removal; no pub blickty liberal treat- ment; small pee or Boe ef Neo os A EB Co 415 Locust room 405, 4th floor. Prone Kinloch Central 1167. (c14 SALARIED people and others need money. We suppl’ it to vou without security. .00—Return us $3.50 weekly. 8.00—Return us $1.40 weekly. her amounts in proportion; weekly or monthiy panty Marsh Bailey. room 406, 415 panes ist ex?) We Loan Money on Furniture Pian horses, wagons, business fixtures’ dismnonds rie other securities. at the legal rate of interest. without removal. Business confidential, Any amount from $10 Pay in monthly notes aon] 1 to 15 or phone Central FRANK H. WE |! LOAN MONEY FURNITURE. AND PIANOS IWER ia pay, ments. O pa ut ~ yy Ew “ether claims. ii e will sen AG rite or Tel- vic Mn} i on THREE EAST O BROADWAY, PROVIDENT ~~ LOAN AND SECURITIES eon hou ‘aks ot Go and pe or a nas a t inf Give. Deen SEE H. W. MEISE

atrictly

seem ry (c34x ee Olive 1 property. and wagons will met Pa amount you need at the » i

(c14) MUSICAL EMPLOY) MENT, PIANIST Wtd.—To accompany advanted vio- linist once or twice a week for practice and study of good classic music; no charge. Box T-12. Post-Dispatch. _ MU SICA AL _INSTRUCTION, RAGTIME piano playing taught in 20 les- sons: bock sent free. Christensen wage Odeon Bidg.. 1040 N. Grand av. c8) FOR SALE AND WANTED. BANJO—For sale; cost $45; like new; bargain. 1819 Carr. ae Pap eS CERTIFICATE—-For sale; good for $137.50 iano Co.; price y iano, Val Reis $20. ‘Ernest "Wi falker, 1926A 8S. Boyle avy. CERTIFICATE—Will sell $137 piano Cera. cate very cheap; name offer. Box J-16 Post-Dispatch. CHECK—For sale, bona fide, for $135, on a Smith & Barnes piano; reasonable. é Pine st. axon os - - ST’S ‘‘Exchan partment”’ “i Seakanhrters for bargains in nicely re- paired used pianos and players of well-known makes; prices $50 up, cash or payments; talogue. wire paeatitoge, IESELHORST | PIANO CO., Eatablished 1879. live st. PIANO—For sale. 1945 bedion PIANO—For sale; check value $140; make offer. Box T-22, Post-Dispatch. PIANO CERTIFIC ATE. For sale; $145; make an offer. 38937 elma 5) PIANO SCAT For sale; worth $144, for $5. Box T-26, Post-Dis. PiANO-—-$65 buys fine piano, full size; coat $865; stool. scarf end delivery. 1414 N. 16th. oe PIANO-~—For sale; have 2: inherited one; 4014 8S. Grand av. PIANO CHECK-—-For sale; Val. Reis; for $187.56; will take $25 cash or what have you in trade. Box K-5, Post-Dispatch. PIANO BOND—For sale; cheap; re for $187.50 on purchase of piano. 4115A Las. 15@; or exchange for good cook stove. ba Al- berta et. PIANC——-Beautiful mahogany cabinet grand: almost new: mypgt sell regardless cf .cost. 8897 Delmar (4) PIANO—Beautiful $506 mahogahy upright grand. well-known, reliable make; less than $150: also household furniture, cheap; must sacrifice thizt week. Sh Delmar. (4) PIANO--$130 vuys om! | mahogany aprigh: with stoo! and & MOXTER.

(e14)

fine bargain; uprig will sell cheap,

PIANO CHECK—For sale, cheap;

scar SCHURERT 2607 Frenklin ay. (c% PLAYER¢s in perfect pleying condi- tion: can be adjusted to any make of pianc: — standard sixe music. with bench and music: $60. monthly payments AEOLIAN HALL. 1904 Olive st. (c&) PIANO—-Magnificent mahogany uprigi:t plane. almost new; will sell for $185; greatest bar- gain in city; call at ones. 3821 Westminster. (4)

PIANO

PIANO—For 4 beautiful tone, Eariy En- glish piano sed only short time: could not be bought downtown for less than 0; ous sacri immediately, rare ten Re Kingsbury. 3) ri].AYER PIANO, used less than # months. mahogany case; bench and muala; a bar- gain for quick sale. AEOLIAN “HALL, 1904 Olive st. (c® RATHER than store my beautiful mahogany $500 upright piano. will sell for less than $150. Call immediately 4694 Westmir@er pl (714) RicHBES Can Never Bring Happiness: aA ren song, just out. composed by 2 S:. Eouls (>

woman SitINWAY. UPRIGHT, In Lageaiaes cond)- tion; large size handsome mah case, used Only a short ba time; a se cy or im- mented pale. ° FROTTAN HALL, 1004 Offve st. (08) $145 BUYS fine piano: pianos rented 33 __monthiy._ _ Rabe, 082 St. Louie av. {¢

it cost $350: terms, BEYE nd $25. $80, $35 BUYS fine square pidno: must h reom. ay K LEEK AMP BROS. PIANO Co., 8121-22 8. Grand. (St) $185 Se upréght. used only 9 months:

ke. for we've sold them fot years: terms. BEYER'S, 17th and | Locust. (037) $140 HAZELTON upright. in ebony cz cane. but excellent ageestnn 9 full size: a bargain: $10 down, oe onthly. TER'S 5. 17th ~and | Locust, (e387 $165 SCHL SICHER plano. elegant mahorans Mortaht. in splendid shape; see this: aa “terms; fully EYER’ bargain: ;

YER'S tren and Locust. (037) 2 RIGHT Fu PIANO, high-grade, _demutiful ma- scart ana dust “Steen: pet rice 8 t mahetkie paymenAEOLIAN HALI.- 1004 Olive at, (08) , $375, $400, $425, $450, $500 Buys fine inner ot Valuce piands, with a relig 4 meer «ces in ait . LingeaM ANG Ki “~*~ : nd. “Por 8 a Slightly Used Piano’’

prices are Wk any sare in the city proportionately, to

Co., 501 Chemical Bldg.. 8th and Biv p. (c14) If.vou owe a furniture or piano house or EYER £80 SON, 37th 1 and Locust, (e&%3

eaay EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1910

POS T-DISPAT

eee a ee ae eee ee a

FASTERN MARKET SHOWS TENDENCY. T0 SELL LOWER Indications Are London Bank Rate Will Be Advanced Thursday.

NEW YORK, Oct. 19. Stocks showed a reactionary tendency at the opening of speculation today. The London range was irregular. The mar- ket was highly active at the decline. Traders assert that under the strength displayed in special issues on Tuesday there was a great deal of liquidation to secure profits, and that the. technical position of tt.e market has been vastly weakened by the rapid advance of the past 10 days. ‘Fhe recent heavy short in- terest has been pretty well run in and this support would be lacking should the manipulative buying power suddenly be withdrawn or the unforeseen hap- pen. The near approach of the election is making some buyers cautious, as the in- dications are that the next Congress will be Democratic, and considerable selling is liable to be encountered be- fore election day by ‘traders desirous of being out of the market. street itself believes that a Democratic Howse will be a bull card, since it will jmake it the more difficult to pass ad- verse corporation legislation, neverthe- less it may have a tendency to restrict public speculation for some time to come, and somebody. now has a lot of stocks to sell. Money rates hardening both locally and abroad may also place a temporary check on market operations, especial- ly as the possibilities are that the Bank of England will raise its discount rate to 4% per cent on Thursday. The pressure against prices was in- creased in the later market and losses averaging over a point were general throughout the list. Missouri Pacific and afiliateq properties were sold on the possibility, of labor trouble on the companies’ lines and foreigners sold U. §. Steel and the Copper stocks. Big buying of New York Central that carried the price through 120, on re- ports of a consolidation plan involv- ing this and other lines turned the market upward in the last hour. The general rally, howeyer, was not well held and the closing was irregylar. DETAILED REPORT OF THE DAY'S TRADING IN WALL STREET NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—There Was a good deal of irregularity in the tone ofthe open- ing stock market todays losses. and gains alternating all through the list. The favor- ite “speculative stocks, however, showed the pressure of realizing sales and were all lower. Canadian Pacific fel] 1%. Baltimore & Ohio 1 and Union Pacific, St. "Paul. Read- ing. the Rock Island stocks, Chesapeake & Ohfo and United States Steel large fractions. Missourl Pacific advanced %. Stocks were affected by the belief that the Bank of England will raise its discount rate tomorrow and tag the borrowing in Lon- don by New York | Age tad There was free’ selling and deci nes a point or up- wards in practically all Be the active issues. United States Steel, Reading and Union Pa- cific disclosed the speculative congestion in them in the decline, as they have been doing on the advance. Reading and American Smeltinme lost 2, Mackay company preferred 2%. the common. United States Steel and Amalgamated Conner 1% and Union Pacific and Baltimore & Ohio 1%. There was enough subsidence of selling pressure before noon to allow fractional recoveries, but the de-, mand then died down. United States Ex-' press rose 10. Bonds were irregular. Efforts to advance the market by bid- ding up a few stocks did aot meet with paccees. the hi@®her prices bringing out a lood of offerings which drove a score of the important stocks 1 to 1% belowe yes- terday‘s close States Steel, Read- ing, Union Pacific’ the copper stocks were foremost in decline. Trading had quieted down Al o'clock, but the a rallies did notl lold. Wheel ing & Erie first preferr 4 rose 2%, Pacific Mall » and St. Louis, Bouthwestern pre- ferred 1. Stocks were sparingly bought on the recovery, and the upward movement prac- tically. ceased, with prices only a mod- erate fraction above the lowest. Federal Mining preferred dropped 81% points. The market closed easy. Prices marked up in the final hour in view of the leasened gelling pressure. New York Cen- tra! rome to 120. Atlantic Coast Line an] Virginia-Carolina Chemicai gained 1. The Texas Co. dectined 2 and Colerado Fuel. pre- ferred 3. The higher level induced a renew- al cf offerines, and prices yielded again. — -}-~—

were New York Stocks Close. Reported Dally for the Pos«t-Dispatch by G. H. Walker & Ca., 307 N. 4th St. NaN y YORK, Oct. 19.

ce ae oven} Hint Low. \close

=! ee 46 | GH % | iat % ‘inte tied teu Inj085 ost io) anal ieee i 4014! 29 1 4814: 49 | 48% hi _ IOR | 106% 108 490, 400 shares. RASH GRAIN, 19.-—Cash Whea oo Baler to 2 p. m., CkIRARS CHICAGO, Oct,

cloea: Northern. $1. ari oe: No, @ 1.06; No, 8 Northern, spring, @9c@B1.0T: No. 3 velvet chaff. We @S1; aneeeie (4 °: ic @$1 OR; yEle Cor a de e ine: B fein xf, 5 white, 47& 4 Cc; isto. Oats---No. white, 31431%c; . 4 nite os Gisie: standard. 31@32\c. CORN PRODUCTS, NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—The Corn Prod- ucts “ww Go. ng the greatest bu

that all seen eg Bay - Soliverten. ‘and e of ecenad g. that at work full time for an time in me future. The Corn Proc- is the largest in the world.

While Wall‘ Granite consumer of coin

LIVESTOCK MARKETS, For Livestock . Markets |. ss {SPECULATION iN LOCAL EXCHANGE IS INCREASING Many Issues Are Brought Into the Active List— Prices Firm, —

Pen y Rail Increase ST. ue BO HOUSE Balances. - $1,895,340 * 1:-222,236 673,004 iu ara 10 jJhouse trade was light.

Wednes many issues for the first very firm at were higher Mercantile the sales at National C more and Mechanics’ was taken at $288. was steady at $102.50. bond list showed a steady € Trading in tbe local stock market showed a distinct improvement again prices on the issues quoted and sales made being gener- ally higher, while the demand brought back into the active list time in weeks. Railways common continued its ad- vance to $10 and the preferred was $42 to $42.50. The bonds at $77.50 to $77.75 after sales at lower figures. Trust was brought into $335 and this bid for National ‘Bank Commonwealth andy sold at $20.75. . The range.

STOCK CLOSING QUOTATIONS.

Jefferson Bank Mechanics’-Am, Nat’l Bank of Mercantile Tr do. pid do 4s Kinloch Tel. 6 (nica ee Ry. Cent. Grantte-Bimeta St. L. Brew. Nat’ Commerce. ust United Rallways com Union Sand and Material.... Equipment Coai & Coke com liic Ass’n Nat’! Candy com

Bed Merchauts Mississ!pvt 25 $1000 St. $5000 St. $3000 noes 25 2 United R United R United R 5 1 National 30 National $1000 United £1000 United $1000 Uniked $1000 United $2000 United $2000 United NEW Y Reported dail Walker & C 5, 000-—Inter bt 2,000——C. 5,000.—Wahbas fh. 00C0— Armou 1, 000— wie 1,000-—— 15. 008 20,000-——Erie c 5.000—Atch. nine months, after charges, dividend, of $172,383. NEW gained ducing cash |! $1,237,000. SORGHUM-- Ate POHONE oun in cans T@7T‘*c; amber and 3% or candied lc RAGS, ETC. rags @t “ic; and croes--No. at $17 Pa there Pr FEL 20° lam Rd teil . ‘ss bce, 7ObC% eh i 10%¢e oh track in for. choice. rRATUERS- smal! sacks at rime gray dc ares at ot Bic; if Pp ee Ss §. ok a for reyr Redtop “tie s0°VeT at $12 terior hess. NUTS —New tr & e: » BM sa@eke: Texas. $2.25 per chine-vicked 2 g . Pet eS nttne'h, nm eave siecle he leable brass lead, CoG *ERETU

Jonkinicn- 15° Commonwealth Trust at $102.50. Louis Brew. nh Louis Brew. As¢® 66 at $88 12%. $3000 St: Louis Brew. EGULAR United *R ailways common at $9.75. QO. h 48 —O. & 0 | ropA B tN ES-—? +a ey | . ets fn: » Boas barreln -but smaller ¢ aRO 10OéM CORN-- car Né PEANUTS vA SALT-- an se r barre. Son orders frem store: New had at 28c; 4 Western at 17@18c. “anc ; ‘, .o $'4.—hieh grade more and in- large hicks ry nuts, e--flour d V. ESEN Benne -Laciede National at $303. Valley Trust at $200. "Vahey Trust at $500. Trust at $3 American National at $2&8. Assn. 68 at $35.12% Asi 6s at $88. 12 Railways 4 °t $77. SHSsivh. allways common at $10. ailways .common: at $10. ailways common at $10; United Ratiwa@ys preferred at National Candy common’ at $20 Candy common , at Candy common at 10 Ely-Waiker 2d preferred at $1000 United Railway 4s at $77. Railway 4e at $77 Railway 4s at $77. Railways 4s at Railways 4s Railways 4s Sd 4s ORK BOND SALES. ¥ for the Post-Dispatch by G. ee N. Fourth errs ro i= 4s 1.000—Gen. Elec. 5s Pac. 48 * ibe , Ill. 4s a r 4%s 4s Silver 4s H. & Ww ‘est. 1,000-—Interboro or Vv. cv.

LACLEDE GAS. The Laclede Gas Company reports for ending Sept. 30, a surp), depreciation and preferred $587,865, an increase of

SUBTREASURY STATEMENT, YORK, Oct, $669,000 from banks Tuesday, 19.—The Subtreasury re- oss since Friday to $61, 000. Subtreasury debit at Clearing House today, oe eee Miscellaneous. At 150 20c per gallon. LINSEED OIL—lIn lots of from 1 to 5 bar- Rae at 99c per gallon for raw and $1 for led. PORE 1ORN—Good dry white on cob at $1.25 --Comb—choice 15@16c, amber 13 @l4c. broken and inferiore less; strained—choice Soutkern in barrels 64%4c and extracted or ‘Callfornia in cans, &¢ for @@e for water white: all old per th less, (pe 106 at ul. in — Rast = track i per tonm--smaller lots at $10 56; "rubber boots 6: Awa boots at $8.5 TS—Country full-wooled pelfs be, ce to $c: shearings, Be to Plee 7 ~OUNn -Rer s 4G 2100c for smal! te for eine Taree -~in iote of 200 per pound for No oalices or and 10c¢ uantities. New ry yuntay e per ton Jote at $60 for poor to $100 white live geese in 4 ‘ ‘Prime large h geey at 54c: 56s and at c ir smal 1g SP +. at ty 13¢:> xxx at tern a ‘ the: Texas at Sc. per pound for red. ae i $1 10 and medium at this — via Wew t) New York track, oid cron ;7}s..-Per 100 ibe: Timothy at to $8.50 ‘for clean. bright. rints 818; poorer quality lees, cro’y: EN copy ame Ayia 4 bs ts, “T y —: $1.26 per bu: shel! Ibarks. AKANS AND PRAS—White beans---Choice hend-picked st $9. ra bo 2.5% Bin ge al or ma~ was : Lime oa A eae at $7 a . Oc; wreught. . SOc; "att 2 Pp per ton, 45c: heavy ane can aos see? 8 ee *-* . St. Louis .... a ork | Kansas city ... i. 1 — Peete eeaeereee gp heeceeees 50 Chicago Chicago _

LG uls “i pEceuman # OATS, have” tich DE EMBER wie at.

spite the long decline, no improvement is noticeable in the export situation. This is not unusual from a specylative stardpoint, as it is against Human na- ture to buy anything when it is weak Official Receipts and Shipments. Reported by St. Leule Merchants’ ii. ni We Total primary.1,008,591 STOCKS OF .GRAIN : ELE "960,217

338 . BT. VATORS,

Liverpool wheat reflected strength on Yesterday.

absorption through Americah -sourcés rm gs demand from the Continent. Cargo¢s were light, but ih qufet demand. Manitoba offers were lower and larger. Corn was steady on American advices. Broomhall cabled: “Our Argentine agent cables that the oqutlook for wheat in Buenos Asyres is splendid. Rain has fallen over a very large aréa.”’ An official French report places the vield of oats at 377,000,000 bu, against No 0, a Q * No. ~? white corn No.2 yellow corn vats 2 white oats No. & white oats Posen S25 BRE se $3332 aa take ones - ' . * ae for)

411,000,000 bu last yvear; barley, 44,000,000 Liverpool spot wheat closed un- changed, futures %4d up; spot corn wun- changed, futures %d up to %d down. Paris wheat %4c up; flour 4#@ic up. Ant- werp wheat unchanged. Berlin \c lover and Budapest ‘s¢ lower. The Department of Agriculture ar Washington estimates the European wheat crop at 1,596,000,000 bu, against 1,601,000,000 bu in 1908. Minneapolis cars of wheat today totaled 355, against 304 last year and 427 two years ago. Duluth received 168 cars, against 478 last year and 198 two vears_ago. Winnipeg had 481, against ool last year. Local wheat receipts today, 56,694 bu, or 1242 sacks, 42 cars local, 7 cats through: last year, 128,943 bu, or 419 sacks, 127 cars local, 1 through. Chicago reteipts of wheat today, 164,- 40 bu, against 329,800 bu last year; ship- ments, 12,100 bu, against 67,217 bu last year. | Kansas City receipts of .wheat today, | 17 147,600 bu, against 147,600 bu last year; shipmehts, 119,200 bu, against 105,000 bu] last year. Total primary wheat receipts today, 1,040,427 bu, against 1,6M,671 bu last year; | to shipments, 1,008,591 bu, against 716,988 bu last year. Local corn receipts today 52,800 bu, or 40 cars local, 4 through; last year, 16,62 bu, or 50 sacks, 14 cars local, 1 through. Local oats receipts today 64,400 bu, .or 24 cars local, 8 through; last year, 59,200 bu, or 37 cars local. Corn was firm, on moderate buying; predictions of less favorable weather over the belt, which.may have a ten- dency to cause farmers to hold their grain, being a stimulating influence. Minneapolis wired: “Cash demand slow. market limited, millers inactive. Blevators buying moderately. S6ft No, 1 Northern wheat hard to sell and makes up bulk of offerings. No. 1 Northern selling 1@1%c ovéf Dec. Small millers sold a fair aggregate of. flour on the break, but larger ones say de- mand is poor.’ A little flour has been sold for export.”’ Export clearances of wheat and flour were 212,000 bu; of corn, 49,000 bu; of oats, 20,000 bu. -Minneapolis stocks. of wheat increased 715,000 bu in four days. An official - Argentine report places the wheat acreage at -15/440;000,. against 14,414,000 acres in 1900, Oats acreage; 1,978,000, against 1,412,000 in 1909. Covering: Of shorts in Oats caused .a steady closing after a ddy- of qu'tet} speculation. Countfy offers are NMberal and the general cash demand quiet. Cash wheat closed 4%@lc up for both soft and hard with better demand. Cash corn %@l1¢c higher and in good inquiry. Cash oats.%@ic up for white grades; mixed oats “ec higher. Fair local: and shipping demand. Quite No. 2 red wheat, %c@$1; No. 3 red, 91@96%c; No. 4 red, &@92%c; “hard, Se#31: No, 3 hard, 93@98c: No. 4 hard, S5G9Ie Nn, No, 2 corn, 494@49c; No. 3, 48c; No. 4 47c; No. 2 yellow, 48%@4c; No, 3 yel- | low, 48c: No. 2 white, 5ic’ No. 3 white, i%%c: No. 4 white, 486 n, Quote Noa. 2 oats, Sic; No. 3, 2@29%c; No. 4, 6@27%4e; No. 2 white, 32%4@33c:; No. 3 white, 31@32c; No. 4 white, 294%@30%- n. >- E 0. meat. bun

c. GGS—Current receipts:. cluded, 22¢c; good second- hand cases, cares feturn LIVE +f at Spring a Py old ane! Pn. bet 16%c; youn ~ | 22@28c: N er oe cracked at l3c° t3 lie; brick, 17@ late ety pigeons at PIGEONS AND § bs—Fancy homers on at $1 ROASTING PIGs—s a0 VEAI—Choice fat pounds) (150 to -180 pcunds) 4%c, and heretics at per Sheep dull at 3@8%gec per eond for choice 4 t. 2%@38e. 8 11%c; collar bones on. spoonbill } FROG LEGS—Large ‘at &2. medium a* aoe by & e. ve R ATO! = call at 56éc per 65c. Car - 10 pr bu, 31 45c per ‘bu; r crate. iver sw. Wee is box loose. a! ibe. "| MSRP thet Wall

Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Ete. Poultry firrn: vanced gs, uotations given are prices at wholesale and those for butter, cass. and calves are furnished BUT a and Poultry hens and Obroiile 12c per pound. and calves steady to cheese poultry, the a nge. —Creametfy, 25c; New ed. 2: ic. POULTRY—Hens gs. 12c; broilers; l4c; spring chickens. cocks, 8%c; ducks, 12% c. round. 8%c, ‘Turkevs. Gu nee chickens, per und: Northern c° long Bin limburger, ora at $3.25 pounds weight. milk-fed (106 B8i%c pound at 7TMc; ‘at age’ a want ‘k bass 112@ medium and ith cellar

cat.. je for collar bones on, $e: medium. gross 2! medium, dressed, dressed. ic; gross. amall to 4c for large: striped bass, dressed. small, : 2c; small. gr “Sunfish. ‘white perch. : eels, Te: fe; snapping turtles, Re, 25. per“ $1.00: emall at 81. Vegetabica ta it aa 3 onions, and fancy whit o * fa river Ohlos Wisconsin burbanks, ONIONS—Extra fancy red sold on call at 65c per bu; age eo ae at no bid. Y low worth TOMA ‘A0c per TORS—Fine. to She ag bu. worth 25e per ba. iome-aroue at pack Red cabbage at 81.75 Danish “at 13a 14 per ton dee eT POF A TORS Parnwen at Ons PMC: low ot eee .» ye) red ngermond at nanse per’ bu ae: Eastern re lacey yel at arLanr Home-grown at 25e¢ SCELE NY —Michlens taney oes on, neast et 260 to 40c per bunch a 91.206 pws "he A a rue ‘s. . 10 ozen): heart (2 dozen) at file sloamoune at. 10 Der woe = bunch. to rOmOUTTER BEANS-“Home grown at $i. and Lima beans at 2s bunch. ch. “Home per bu a ES SIRES At RA? Me ner Sacked Northern soid at $1 per RSLEY—Home-agrown at i0c per dezen roots at SO@fdc ne -rown hubhar’ at mpkines at Gijc 1CE—New York at 60c x ng Butter St. country, sere packed at eases in- roosters, round, Geese— iBR ie; Bw ta : iveltens -. , dozen. to $3 per head, 15 and choice’ pound~—top for : $- los order for Rc; large turtles—roft shel}, 2%c; — cars; cab- ES—Fan om Skiae ‘rurals sold lowa rurals worth Jarge go brougbt to 80c per bu; wana EL 40c to SOc: and can- ning stock, 80c Pare: Yellow pre- aie 68 per per peck bas- rs ad- firm, cheese Louls firsia, 21%Cc, eae horns. at for to 130 heavy t 34a pound. ng olce lé4ec rer 12¢ Rc for turtle dozen: : bluffs eld at 48c to el- Wc to 40c 25@1.50 per sayare to dozen. Celery 3. 1g r “o%ten 257Aghe bes | hamper. eee New ‘ee : AprileMay ew! York. barvels at $1.25. CU) _— page A ite reno at u eit nev hamper. buttsie cucumbers at $1.25 and dill B tinTS--Home-grown at 20@22c per loose. 29sec per bu oot: giobe home-grown: at 1) ta BANS—Hiome- Revere: G loose. labsm:a hampers Home- own at 40@W&c per KBAGAS~AL dic. yer . ‘“GARLIC—New Orieans at single string: Texas loose at i0¢ per imported (in paneer, 5 2c per Gite per be? -~Ho Sanger per SPINACH — fome-grow loose. Ke! $8.1 at

ise per dozen. Recefpts by grapen Pei 2: Pe yx 1; and axtra fancy at eed winesa pe hel ay’s receipts were y ing réported by the Pallroeds, ‘a fork con : 100 ounce per c! nex baske Site Dia. es eid at od a ‘ise oP eesti SN ‘gems at dwa Tgnte crate 7m at $1 to $1.35 960 to

h E GOCOANY TE At $4. 50 per $4.50 pe GRAPE FRUIT—Florida at $3 to $4.30 ber | BANANAS—On ontare. at 2\4c per eae GhaNGie Sou Pa Caiifornia ‘ate Valentie $4.30 oxs- Sound repackei Messina a 7 ee per box. an & COTTON BULLS LIFT. TFT PRICES: ON WEATHER NEW YORK, Oct, 19.-—-The cotton ket opened firm at an advance of 13 points and active months quickly = to a net gain of from 19 to 21 pol . qeenc rate ber eees hae ae | ion ane ath of Liverpool and apes ‘= amage either as a result ” through Tae, . - the stre predictions hension of serious is Georaia and “arolinas throw etorm, was a featu re bin DB late market. Trade interests were ; en the advance Which carried about $1.50 per bale above the clost urea of tast night, with December erles .seliing at 14. 60c, 14.24c, the low point 14.90c, the high record which was ‘established active a damage est Indian uncham do, gulf, 4, ales. LIVERPOOL, Oct is. Spo . business done points wer; 00d middtin ow lea 6

d; May 7. June-July 7.634; Suiy-Aug. 7.61 1-2 ---->----- FINANCIAL ITEMS, Erie joined heartily in py ; recently and touch A ement. nval re ow new ’ ings, and the carntes was cl cent on es ns a past rfo Ln * the net dut pis geine = r cent hands at presen r ction in the of s rene 8 Boe was ontaie up once more. pressed the eprcvl ators. mostly the tips made noes end a heavy shorts wae teke n fled when hey was i¥ tertained senersty ia ¢ known @beout the stee! trade, and that from 2 sice: orders should increase. has uncdcultediy been helped by the Va inprovement in the crepe, * ; + hen $1.90; +3 1, ‘ss. and ¢ trivated sh. kee: jady slipmr, bigck «ire €e: ~e wits ary

crates at os at $1.40

FINANCIAL — -

AMERICAN sT OcKs I-LONDON. jing the. tire vaving was steady. vs values saves wees!

BARGAINS _ Odd Lot Offerings of — INVESTMENT eon j We have purchased a: number of, attr rts of well-season tive prices durin pt market vale: parts at issues pre toe eaten ared corporat ation | | WILLIAM & wR CG [OM 7

Page 18

ie 4 Culver Way, announces’ that on ursday evening the Washington |’ O’Donovan Rossa Collapses and|John Schroers Is Among Thos bere porngiay rath tt oT AMD's NDE WEAR DEATH LUSITANIA TAKES ne CROWD. tl muctn tr ra FP BAN Pains rm S ; ano a ERS ee J University Architectural Soci {11 : odes inal ; er ee | Bien the Paree ouindy: “emaert.” , _ Is. Unconscious. Who Sailed for Europe. Pt MISERY IN AS] A FEW HOURS, | WEEKLY BARGAIN No. 297 ~~ WEEKLY BARGAIN Ne, 298 ~ te oR 4 oer ieee ow NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—The Lusitania THIS SALE CLOSES TUESDAY. THIS SALE CLOSES TUESDas, a ABRADED LDR LIAY OCTOBER *%. ¢ PM. fe: 2 ; ‘1 ee

- NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—His health OCTOBER shattered, following a struggle of 66 ieft this morning promptly at d a Hu Su:tiy Cau wlappe aud MUL D Gels with cl? 25, 6 P. M. Bi; ~ linowledae ‘thet thems: fo oa hee Store Open Saturdays Until 9 P, M. Store Open Saturdays Uneh @ P. i. years in an attempt to f ‘ , it crowded house, and}break up the most severe cold either OUR p LAKERS nin, (Den: lemons ino. = ‘re:| in head, chest, back, stomach or/medicine made anywhere else in the COMBINATION “INDIA” TINNERS' SHEARS! A ote

from the rule of Great Britain, O’Don-|smong the many passengers were: r : : , limbs, by taking a dose of Pape’s| world, which will cure your cold 0 ovan Rossa is critically ill tn his|Mrs. Henry Allen Briggs, Mrs. Bris- aaa” ieanotand every two hours/end Grippe misery as promptly and Sharpening Stone Ma MARK SS! . heme at New Brigton, 8S. .T. eoe, Roscoe Brunner, Mrs. Burbury, until three consecutive doses are; without any other assistance or bad FaeoO ch OrP_Ri : , Rossa, more than 80 peurs o]4, ‘9/\ire. Tevereaux Clapp, Mrs. Elverson, taken. after-effects of a 256-cent package. of ever the old-fashioned, cum- Rooseveli’s Record, Repub-|troken under a strain wnich viii,» Finlay, Mrs. Mary A. C. De| 7, promptly relieves the most|Pape’s Cold Compound, which any fis inception during the years when}Ccngales Misa, Sir Alfred Mond, miserable headache, dullness, head | druggist in the world will supply. bersome ma- 7 + . e,° chine put to- lican Tariff and Prohibition {ne was confined in jail in England.|Part, M. P.: John Sehroers, representa- and nose stuffed up, feverishness,} Pape’s Cold Compound is the re- ether by a : 4 Rossa has sunk into unconsciousness.|tive of the Star Co., which is the sneezing, sore throat, mucous catar-|/sult of three years’ research at a Size of stone 6x1%x% Inches; without a doubt the most id cutting stone number of : mo m plicated Are Attacked His death !s hourly expected. holding company of the Hearst] 51.) qgischarges, running of the nose,|cost of more than fifty thousand dol- | @ doubt the m ABI cuttin, ne Prnere are ages papers, the Hon. Walter Scott, Mrs. .oreness, ‘stiffness and - rheumatic |lars, and contains no quinine, which /f fo" metals, wh te files will iD: 460 | er ; The Post-Dispatch is the Saty evening R..C, Townsend, Miss Van Alen, Maj. twinges we have conclusively demonstrated | special price this sate, each ... JUST TWO Ch Bthis Chopper, | 7 lishes news gathered by the Associated Prees. {t® London on business. directed, without interference with|colds or grippe—ADV. Tool Grinding Machine ———_ | 8 Pyko make Grindin conte ot co ering. § and these op- | . ad os : | _———_ += eel; 4x1-inch; | 7 a 7 | ust, the machine on ening all | consiste a ae s of tools and knives; 1 So} reain; epesiel ©

f erate quickly, ° easily and Lower | Floor | of Coliseum | ct | special price, each ° ) Bet *eeeeere > ay age F r d d N C] b Sie Oetan illed an egro Clubs : ° i | , dealer. Price 4 | wheels felt wheel and bo Rafter, omens HANDY TOOL SET pressure are $2. 59 maton large; adie Ts. ime 4 EBay wore ang c | 50 Cheer for Tom Kinney. $ ' ik: ca : weg ‘ NN ' ina 10 sparnatess 2 tools; FREE: A very . ? & “ e ire via Dine 3 Special price, | per eam nanan | Considering ‘that none of its speakers : os . fi a 1 $0 pa Oe Poin se pontine BEN Visk— with cl ing devi 04 : _ § Pia Fs: ey pis coe de “Slocomb”—1-inch ; - clamping Lise" $8] feonicide or organized an Ananine club : he ae tg, easel oe BASU) Ga eget ae ae aia , the Democratic local campaign opening | | : seal . , : eag? e HAND bd = Because peopie who bi ami | ce ake : | h is : his sal z i ane. Through twe panes of glass in the ses know have found out, front of an icebox Jdhn Chichizola, bar- mS, “ that the climate and soil 808 ar 4 page gee 4 Tiitints ous . : 4 set Phe I : we gran e | & 3 ‘of that region develop [Fria nim in the:refrigeratot and looted ; | Go R He » oO MA A PLUMBERS’ PLIERS PLIERS ae h ter Tuesday night. The : | -—: the finest tomatoes that [the cash register | . | Twist Dell . ’ ‘rene

sajoun is at Grand and Chouteau ‘ave: | grow. They are what | ives. _ we use in |] At 8:55 two men entered ana ordered [tq permit herielf to suffer—to go off in looks—and | of the reasonable pleasures of life—yet at times many ing in me aye in, sof tor, bor 9-64

wa rvi da ae GK bee a ordre take the chance of greater suffering—when relief can | women are needlessly afflicted with these and oiher Hace? 4 special them, he says, each. drew a revolver and the taller of the men ordered him 11 be obtained easily and in a thoroughly safe, reliable | distressingsymptoms. If required help is not obtained ction Benth Lip) ff py [to ctrow up ls hands. The other po Headaches, lassitude, backaches | —at times—health will be undermined. It isa : pry 2 (eeazsescere sf tlm, clk, | cre healt 1 SCHROETER ONOS.HI SCNROETEN BIS] | HARDWARE Co., HARDWARE Co., po =. 80 Gy & They then forced him to enter the ice- | | ae a box and locked the door on the outside. | - — is = Seer = that igone reason why it | Through Age Sysehs opery back | | ‘ : WA ns at 1 rot A, “2 AV T1T7 and 719 ae pci feet em ro cas r an c : 3 te hy ra hg Everything that through the front door. They got $20. ' . : WASHINGTON AV. |

into it is of the choic- When he was sure they were gone, he quality that money will | usea a beer bottle to break the glass in ' buy. Andourmethodsand | the front of the icebox. His calls for the benefit to be found in timely use of the thoroughly tried Beecham's Pills. | whole bodily system is put in condition to resist the attacks of the germs PROTEC’. YOUR DECORATIONS r formula. for blending help summoned his nephews, Joseph and | | This pe sr age wet th p Sepang pp west sake to i, All the organs of the bedy are h elped to perform Thomas Chichizola, who live next door —USE— ingredients were Orig- |. tne saloon, and they released him. diiriuashi cf wecanen~the vile wield clearer heads, better complexions ne :; w w over—to make themselves stronger their functions naturally. Brighter eyes, rT (a ak wal elt Nan ee se 9 aa and happier—to restere the good leokr—enabled them to enjoy a | and a more cheerful dipostion follow the tial of « few doves of “Keuffman” Dustless Radiator Shiels Ye Why not judge the result for litters anpage 3 months old, larger share of happiness and to be more attractive. ie bowel Pills It is sorindagieds woman to find @ : THEY ARE NOT EXPENSIVE ¥ \-yourse u . ot- ' } proy \ rork clear bowels id yicel ell ge: murine, proved remedy ; i nae t tee! artes maioen bes ‘aren || , tone the oe tha liver to te en dh . an Wr etic ak eee prop densa the poison while his mother was ' ay 3 e.. combing her hair Tuesday evening. et 5 a i tee | KAUFFMAN HEATING & Eas FRE C0, is the son of Theodore and Marie | po ae Hamm of 4751 Louisiana avenue. | STREE oe . . YORK,. Oct. 19.—Cardinal | ee * es ie : First |

NEW pes yr bag gfe hare sari re joatiens ge The directions in every box are + of special valus to every woman whe values her health. Montreal, sailed for Rome yesterday | & 3 At all druggists, 10¢., 25c. jon pt renter Saptorineene a a -