St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 21, 1910

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2 eee ee Ne ee 4 + . See oes ee a —- wae eT saad ig ~ iis st alae § : . A i y e > ; > ; ; ‘ Neis

: ‘. ing’ f cOnvincé me to the contrary.

fr in & hospital nths, interrupted his efforts at that When he recovered, he re- ie wed his efforts, and six weeks ago hl entered the case as agent for der. Seen Legislator About It. . Stahl went to see Attorney Edward a, a member of the Legislature, g@bout | taking the case. Snider called - Zepf. 11 last at Foristel’s law office. & Snider says that in Foristel’s office ty found Estep, Becker, “Cap” Troll ¢@ four other men not Known to ‘ by fiame. Snider was kept wait- outside, he says, while Foristel Iked with the seven men. He was 3 Heid sent away with instructigns ‘return the next day. The next 4. Snider says, Yoristel refused to nHe the case. ‘Snider and Stahl then prepared let- Pfs to Gov. Hadley and Attorney- jwneral Wickersham, which were bailed Sept. 23. im each of the letters, Stahl stated at “political conditions exist here ch that no altimate good would me from a prosecution tnaugur- ied by local officers.” He there- re asked that special state and e 1 prosecutors be appointed. Wickersham referred his letter to witrict Attorney Houts. Gov. Had- ‘y sent his letter to Circuit Attorney ones, and notified Stahl that he had on so. In his letter to Stahl, the vernor said the facts stated were &o: sufficient to justify the appoint- ment of a special prosecutor. “I: assume,” wrote the Governor, referring to Circuit Attorney Jones, ‘Wat he has done and will continue do his full duty in this matter.” Again Sent to Cireuit Attorney. Stahl wrote a second letter to the ,eWwernor, Oct. 7, renewing his re- fnest for a special prosecutor, and in- losing a newspaper clipping concern- ug the arrest,of five lottery ticket ®WenGers Aug. 18. He said the prose- ‘uting officers had failed to act /Seinst them. : The reply to bAN ABSOLUTE NECESSITY .o Thinks at Least One Traveling % Man

the second letter,

+ TI would as soon think of starting ott ‘without my mileage books and izvip as to start ovt on a trip without a Aox, of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets ‘int my .valise, said a traveling man who represents a St. Louis hardware house. Why? Because I have to put up at all kinds of hotels and boarding houses. €i have to eat good, bad and indiffer- dt food at all hours of the day and | siggit and I don’t believe any man’s -fomach will stand that sort of thing without: protest, anyway I know mine sou’t, .Tt has te have something to

B break the fall and Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets is the crutch I fall back on. My friends often ‘‘josh’’ me about it, tell me 1’m an easy mark for patent nedicine fakers, that advertised med- i¢ines are humbugs, etc., but I notice +d they are nearly eiways complain- i@ of their aches and pains and poor spn while I can stand almost & kin@ of fare and feel good and 7 ‘Mi for niy Work when it needs me, and I believe I owe my good digestion “sound health to the daily, reg- isé of Staart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, : ~¢ in and year out; ami ‘all* the 4 in* the world: will. never I used to have heartburn about y three times a day and a headache £ about three or four times a week and tafter standing for this for four or . five years I began to look around for a’ crutch and found it when my doctor told me the best investment I could make would be a fifty cent box of Stuart ’s Dyspepsia Tablets, and I have invested about fifty cents a month for rs 4 'them ever since and when I stop to ate J.) 25 -y 7 “ ach an x aaa » \ ©" Band results are what count in a think that is what I spend every day for cigars, I feel like shaking hands with m ign for I can keep my stom- digestion in first-class order | fot fifty cents a month I don’t care fer-any better life insurance. Bist tells me they are the r of all stomach medicines that they have maintained their popularity and suecess' because they do as advertised. They bring results, at- efit medicine as much as in selling peePwite.

Autoists Use== to Avoid Dust Rub a little “Kondon's” im the nostrils before the start. Catches the dust and kills any germs quickly. Write for Free Sample Kondon Mfg. Co., Minneapolis, ne. K ONDON’ CATARWHA JED nei i me ith HU

ans ret ee Ms 2 for 25¢ 8 Sheer Chase” is AB new pee with lots ee ba and coll rimmprense 8 ory Corliss, Coon & Co., Makers

for several ' haa by the Governor’s secretary and dated Oct. 14, advised Stahl. to Jay @ll the. facts In- his possession ‘the Cireult Attorney. In casé of his fail- provided a way in whieh a citizen could make complaint. y . Snider gaid Friday that he and Stahi had and had not called on Federal Dis- trict Attorney Houts, though the ,latter official wrote to Stahl five days ago, promising to give him a hearing. Detective Gives His Version. Detective Peter Wells of the gam- bling .squad said to a Post-Dispatch reporter’Friday: “I am as sure that a lottery is running at 509 Walnut street as I am that I am alive. The place has been a lottery ring head- quarters for years. We made arrests there Aug. 19 last, and got five vend- ers, but none of them was punished. Frank Eecker afterward met me anc told him he was not. “I spoke to Becker about Suider’s claim, and he told me, ‘Snider lost hig ticket.’ “I placed all the evidence against the Walnut street establishment in the hands of Assistant Circuit Attor- ney Davis, and he told me it was.not sufficient to convict. I don’t know what evidence we could get that the Circuit Attorney’s office would think sufficient. They are lawyers, ana probably they know more about it than.I do.” Wells denied that he asked Snider to give him money, but did tell him Police, to be drawn on in getting evi- dence. After Snider’s refusal to do this, he says, the gambling squad went on getting evidence. Wells says he has information that the lottery printing is done at a shop on South Broadway, in Carondelet, but that the plates for printing tickets are kept elsewhere when not in use. In the absence of Circuit Attorney Jones, Assistant Circuit Attorney Davis told. a Post-Dispatch reporter Friday that he had examined witnesses in an effort to obtain evidence against Beck- er, but that the 13 witnesses taken to his offjce by Detective Wells and his comrades had been evasive in. their statements. “The men all said they had bought tickets,’’ Davis related, “‘but they said they did not know Becker, did not know the venders and could not identify the venders if they saw them. We got evi- dence On which one vender, Morris

Wolfsohn, was arrested on a warrant ‘Issued by Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Faikenhainer. He pleaded guilty and was paroled by Judge Taylor, after a | $500 fine had been entered against him.’’ Attorney Estep said: “Snider has no claim at law. I never heard ofa lottery prize being ‘paid without the presentation of the ticket. The pay- ment is simply a matter of honor any- way. Lawyer Denies Knowing of Business “I represent these people only wher they nre in trouble. I don’t know and don’t want to know the details of their business. I know that their tickets are’ sold at several ‘Shlooan, barter shops and cigar stores. The venders sell the tickets to persons they knew, and a stranger | could not buy one. It. js a private Jusiness, transaction among acquaintances. ‘These men eannot*be prosecuted by | the Federal authorities, because they do business only in Missouri and do not use the mails. They are punishable only by state officials, and that is not near- ly as dangerous as if Federal officials had jurisdiction. When! Andy Watson made threats of exposure, I simply told him to go ahead and get his evidence.”’ Estep refused to name-the proprietors of the lottery except to admit that Beck- er had taken Snider to his office, and that he had conferred with Becker about Snider’s claim. He denied hav- ‘ting offered to pay any sum in settle- ment. Attorney Chase Morsey said he had only an indistinct recollection of hav- ing represented Snider, and that he did not recall the details of hia talk with Estep. Andrew Watson’s remembrance of the matter was distinct. ‘I told Bstep,”’ he said, “that this.company would bet- ter dettle with Snfder, or that I would get on their trail and put them out of WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE Need Lydia E. Pinkham’s ‘| Vegetable Compound / ‘*Two years agao I was unable to do any kind of work and only weighed 118 = My trouble was attrib- "Thame utable to such ai)- oj Ments encountered 7a by women only. . I em Ey a bottle of | ydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound and it cay made me feel iiteew much better, and Miwa. have continued sy its use. am very grateful %o # sie for the good ealth I am now enjoy 0 kat ; ee. SARAH LOUSIG- . «ivVingston Brosh tela Mo, Be — Women everywhere should, remem- ber that there is no othe remedy known to medicine that wil se suc.

le. eubeond made orem na- tive roots and herbs. For 30 years it has been ¢ men from the worst forms of # ache, hot flashes, weariness, sleeplece. ache | 7 ness and nervous prostration. . If you would like special advice ure to act, the letter stated, the law] not consulted Jones personally, |: asked me if he was wanted, and I}. to place the money with the Chief of. dl eee [Man WHO SEEKS $5000. * FROM LOCAL, LOTTERY

He vs pte RA pope

ILLEGAL IN MISSOURI U in establishing a lottery in in the penitentiary from 2 to 5 year. The degree of punishment is It is 2 misdemeanor to sell lot- NDER the Missouri law it is the State. years, or imprisonment in the optional with the jury hearing the tery tickets in Missouri. The pun-

“the signature of E. W. LAW MAKES LOTTERIES a felony to establish or aid The punisiment is imprisonment workhouse from six months to one evidence in the case. ishment is a fine of from $5 to $1000.

business. Estep replied I could get evidence if I wanted to.” : Charles (Cap) Troll, former member of the House of Delegates, said to a Post- Dsipatch reporter Friday that he had no interest in any lottery, and denied that he took pagt in the Becker-Estep conference with Snider. He declared his belief that Stahl was “trying to shake somebody down.” Attorney Foristel was out of the city when a reporter called at his office, and Becker was absent from the Wal- nut street place when a call there was made.

Only One “Bromo Quinine” That is Laxative Bromo Quinine. Look for Grove. Used the world over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c. Both Sides File Briefs in Panama Canal Libel Case Continued From Pare _One.

ernment urges ‘‘operates to transfer the Btate law to Federal territory, for the , urpose ; of .punishing acts committed | ‘there, which, if performed outaide ‘and in the jurisdiction of the State, would be amenable to its laws.”’ In the Government’s brief, it is argued that it is not only the right but the duty of Congress so to legislate concerning territory under its exclusive jurisdic- tion as to preserve peace and good order therein. ‘Because one may be punished for is- suing a libel in New York, is no reason,”’ says the Government, ‘‘for allowing him to go free of all punishment for circu- lating it at West Point. The people in the latter place are entitled to protec- tion.”’ The inconvenience to accused, of be- ing subjected to prosecutions in sundry places where their alleged libels are circulated, was met with the argument that “the inconveniences which may bv suffered by criminals has not generally been regarfied as adequate for permit- ting them to operate without restraint.” The suggestion that the offense charged could be punished in New York State courts and therefore was not in- tended to be included in the act of 1898, brought forth the argument from the Gevernment “that the State of New York cannot punish an offense commit- ted at West Point against the United | States.” a Boston Brown Br nutritious, 5¢ loaf.

Busy Fee, 7th St. Deiicicus, apretizing, Canada Is at to Search Wilds for 6 Balloons Centinved From Page One.

aids in. four unreported balloons that sailed from here Monday in the in- ternational race. They were last sighted Tuesday sailing over Lake Huron and the region adjoining. Their course, east of. north, would take them into the Canadian wilds. Their provisions and: wearing ap- parel are limited. They should have landed Wednesday night. The: missing balloons and their pilots. are as follows: Duesseldorf II, Lieut. Hans Gericke pilot; and Samuel F. Perkins aid; ‘the Ger- mania, piloted by Capt. Hago von Abercron, with August Blanckertz as ald (these being the two German entries); the Swiss balloon Azgurea, manned by Capt. Emil Megsner and Leon Givaudan, and the America II, carrying Alan R. Hawley and Au- gustus Post of New York. s Your courtésy and effort® will be greatiy appreciated. Reply at our expen ge. ALBERT BOND LAMBERT, President of the Aero Club of St. Louis. The Board of Governors of the Aero Club held a hurried meeting Friday morning to take steps to give relief | to the missing aeronauts, should they

as Belle Elmore,

ead,

OF LAST TIME HE SAW WIFE ALIVE Swears She Left His Home, Admits He Made No Effort “to Find Her. NAMES A MAN IN CASE Suggests ‘Missing’? Woman Went to Join Bruce Mil- ler, Her Chicago Friend. &. By Associated Press. LONDON, Oct. 21.—Dr. Hawley H. Crippen, accused of the murder of his wife, known to the theatrical profession matched wits today with Richard Muir, one of the most fa- mous criminal lawyers in England. The American dentist acknowledged the purchase of hyoscin, saying it was for medical uses, but he was unable to give the name of a patient to whom he had prescribed it. Mr. Muir, losing no time in prelimi- naries, asked Crippen whether he had seen or heard anything of his wife since early on the morning of Feb. 1. The witness replied in the negative, and in answer to further questions rapidly fired at him, said he could not prove any fact showing she left the house alive. He said he supposed she had gone to Bruce Miller, who lives in Chicago. That was the only guees he could make, He made no inquiries. The witness said he last saw his wife between 2 and 3 o’clock on the morning of Feb. 1, when they retired. Prepares Own Breakfast. That morning he prepared his own breakfast. Returning home in the even- ing he found Mrs. Crippen had disap- peared as she-had threatened to do. He made no inquiries regarding the passen- gers listed on vessels sailing for Ameri- ca, nor had he since suggested that in- quiries regarding the whereabouts of his wife should be made. Mr. Muir suggested if the witness’ wife were alive she would call on her sister in the United States. Crippen’s reply to this was that if his wife had gone with another man she would not have “the face’ to go to her sister's. This opinion from the witness box drew forth a chorus of “Oh’s’’ from the spec- tators. The doctor could not saw whether his wife took any of her furs with her or if she had any quantity of furs and dresses. Regariling the disposition of Belle El- more’s jewelry, the witness said he con- sidered he was quite’ "ehtitlea to tell In- spector Dew he hadi nut pawned his wife’s Valuables,.as these had been pur- chaseca with his money and he consid- ered them his. He had used the pro- ceeds of the sales to pay for advertis- ing. He did not know what cash his wife had at the time she left him. “I asked her,” said the witness, “if she wanted any money. She replied ‘No, I want nothing.’ ”’ Counsel took up the subject of the letters and statements to Belle El- more’s friends which the husband has a catncdbrried Mer death. eo pemnitiet: tteets ee ee ete WHERE THE DANGER LIES How Best to Avoid It— Facts Everybody Ought to Know. The great danger in colds af this season of the year is that they lead to grip and con- sumption. The moment you begin to take patent medicines and so-called cough cures, the ma- jority of which depend entirely on nerve-dead- ening drugs for their effect, you wWedanen the bvody. That takes away the fighting power necessary to ward off disease, and the grip and. pneumonia germs de- velop, and because the body is weak- ened is why pneumonia is so often fatal. Father John’s Medicine is not pat- ent medicine and does not contain alcohol or dangerous drugs. It cures throat and lung troubles, coughs and colds. Get a bottle today. ECZEMA CURE WORTH LIFE ITSELF Mr. ©. I. Swinhart, of St. Louis,

| Mo., writes letter which may be of great interest to skin sufferers of this city. ‘‘I had eczema on both feet so bad that I had to wear band- ages. I could not go two days with- out “gga gm the skin off. The first bottle of D. D. I used, I thought it was like sit the rest of the cures had used. But by the time I had used three bottles almost all trace of the eczema had disappeared. I have used just four bottles and am posi- tively cured. So you see four bottles has cured an extra chronic cage of extra long standing. I have been born and raised in Bt. Louis and am quite well known. C,. I. Swinhart, 2461 Bernays av., St. Louis, Mo.’’ So man convincing statements, Similar to the above, have been made to us privately by sufferers from ag- avated skin diseases to whom we ave sold the D. D, on, that we feel bound to give it our un: qualified endorsement. ‘Special ar rangement. with the D. D, D. Con. pany We can furnish anyone who has } not tried the remedy with a special ‘size bottle for 25 cents. ‘Wolff-Wilsecn Go. PO raceas FP. Merker, . ‘St, Louis,

admitted that aah wove Sak: ond, deste ingly assented to the suggestion mit. | he had to play the _— ot a bereaved husband. When Mr. Muir sleen Crippen if he thought he had played the part ofa bereaved husband well, the witness smiled and replied: ‘That is for others to judge.” Lord Chief Justice Alverstoné and Counsel Muir plied the witness with. questions regarding the use of hyosein, a poison which, the prosecution alleges, was administered to Belle Elmore arpa, caused her death. Crippen said he had not purchased any hyoscin before or after the occasion proved by the crown, and on which he admitted buying the drug. He could hot name any patients for whom he had prescribed hyoscin. The witness suggested it was possible that the human parts found im the cel- lar of his home had been placed there during the absence of himself and wife. It developed in the cross-examination that no time was lost in establishing Ethel Clara Leneve, the doctor’s typist, in the Hilldrop crescent home. Crip- pen admitted that Miss Leneve had slept in the house on the night of Feb. 2 within 24 hours after his wife had dis- appeared. Witness said he resolved to go away on July 9, after realizing that suspicion had been directed against him. He feared he might be arrested and jailed until his wife was found. He wished also to spare Miss Leneve, whom he persuaded to disguise herself and quit London by explaining that the state- ment which he had made to Inspector Dew involved her as well as himself. He told the girl there would be a scan- dal and if his wife were not found there would be trouble. The only way of es- cape. was for both to start a new home together. When the defendant was excused from the box, Dr. Turnbull, director of the pathological institute of the Gordon Hospital, was called fot the defense. He bluntly declared the so-called scar jon the body of the victim could pot pos- sibly have been a scar. After) further medical testimony the defense rested its case. en a i re ee pee ee ee ee Household Economy

How to Have the Best Cough Syrup and Save $2, by Making It at Home, , Cough medicines, as a rule, con- tain a large quantity of plain syrup. If you take one pint of, granulated sugar, add % pint of warm water, and stir about two minutes, you have as good syrup as money could buy. If you-will then put 2% ounces of Pinex (fifty cents’ worth) in a pint bottle, and fill it up with the Sugar Syrup, you will have as much cough syrup as you could buy ready-made for $2.50. It keeps perfectly. And you will find it the best cough syrup you ever used—even in whoop- ing covgh. You can feel it take hold usually stops the most severe cough in 24 noo. It is just laxative enough, has a good tonic effect and taste is pleasant. Take'a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours, It is a splendid remedy, too, for hoarseness, asthma, chest pains, ete. Pinex is the most valuable concen- trated compound of Norway white pine extract, rich in guiaicol and all the healing pine elements. No other preparation will work in this formu- la. A guarantee of absolute satisfac- tion, or money prompily refunded, goes with this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex or will get it for you. If not, send to The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.—ADV.

A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever. Db” T. Felix * annenagtely Oriental Cream or Magical Beautifier. Removes Tan, Pimples, Freckies, Moth atches, 2 Rash, and Skin Diseases,

taste it to b sure itis proper- ly made, Accept no counterfeit hay ag gy roe Dr. re said to clade of the hantton (a “well as beautifies the skin. No other cosmetic will do it. P them, I recommend ‘Gouraud’s Cream as the ‘Teast harmful of a]! the skin pi ge | or meng + ** Por eale by all druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers in the United States, Canada and Europe. FERD T. HOPKINS, Prop., 37 Great Jones St., New York ¢ v x ae ve . be % son RUBEROID colors ‘are

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sey ; Se Saree ce Sar soit gn RTT, SSA py o \ yay ¥ Fr a eer eg! ee Oe te nih cue ; % eye PIPER AY 2°; Sao 5 PB tice ieee? MG ap ROSS eS & Ma Pee ecg eae ER. exe et 2 Py * se . * } me 7 Ree ee men 2 Shi a : 3 Cie: : ‘ & +‘, et * ‘>: «3 ny 4 Dy 4» Oy Oe Ae 5 “A ™ 5S Seer : : ie Pe A 3 Z > os Re ay a 4 ¥ ’ sg : 2 . = Sige: ag iy - 4 ‘ & Ba a 4 4 ao - rs s : i 5 Pisa Se a, & at . fe. py me . AF 4a i. FooTwEs g ystem cloth Biss. . which makes @ the oa Was ee oe ee otees of the. ssT,’? System: — : ie : cigl for Saturday: - -- Ferguson-McKinney Co, Em- , | clothes. * ployes Arrested, Charged | in 3 We are exclusive agents \ | for this fashionable line ju With Systematic Robbery. ~y| : 2 St Louis . . se | 7” . ) gee ge hk Dal oo.g2750008 coats in St. L Stock Worth $500 Recover- : . ee ed and Remainder Is Sought —— | | | a . message factory in Small Stores. Four employes of the Ferguson-Mc- : Shown ; | . : : ese ‘an mids tiny Goole Co. were arToeh! | ner ok. a | When we decide to offer for tomorrow. the best snits.cravenettes fs sage ase nig stealing goods VS” So. Anas . oe SSN . and overcoats ever seen 1 c+ Louis at $16.00, we set about our ye ued at within the last six ‘months. = SEES Sy RR Ros oS eS ‘ ; ‘ F eR, i ) Se , a Se : SA SRS $38 aK . ~ se } a : ae Seager worth of ene proverty WP" | 3 os -. a officials found that preperty was disappearing they began an inves- tigation. Thursday night, House Detective Charics Steels says he saw Reisenmy and Hane? 0 to the hosiery floor and take 14 pairs, of socks and il pairs of carried rator.

Kidskin ; # = ; | : 8 . & cs ee y e Sars eS SE Se Re Insole and Cc. .. rr ee ae | Bee Rk oS SS aa 2 WW t for women. na@ ¢gitses The Rev. Barl Hewson, pastor of. the : : es SS SS -y 3 & Ae | : Bt eC a er CO 3 tS 52 yy tare | a We 25 Reber Place Congregational Church Sellers. SS ee = Be ons BERS: 3 at $2.25, $3.45. $4.75. . . > =. affronts his wife, Mrs. Gertrude Hew~ S Se 3 ey Ba aS SESS} 3 : ss r Fe ao , coe agee to his home oo | te Tomorrow will have all the features of an “Opening Day” in thi . phe ondonce Friday ’ | Ss = cee OS For never before have We shown Ss0O extensive an assortmen ‘ court at clayton. BY & oO" Hand pss bis. Lago a lar and’serviceable arments. _ ee a mitted to see the child Turned ee See : ie nee PERS - = 3 . : dcxtigsted rs - eerie ha : i 4 9 and 6 p. m. | Patent , i Coltskin; : 2 eee oS oH semi-fitted models—30 to 36 inches in- length. oo one child every Saturday ane Sunday od © enik Lh ie D = Mat Kid Bess . ee knitting yarn—many beautiful weaves, in at the home of her mother, Mrs. ma § ne ay S eS See Sa 4 , sb sty : : . +4: at ine orth, 744 Olive street . | eae Top; Very : : - very effective combinations. Such qualitie sre deur eure that I epend Che. in | Flexible: : - aa we offer—certainly not at the beginning of the season. week with my ehild are spoiled by mY 924 7 | f 9 . their cross e thrown out of ie Ss See yA te Se RS TES: Be RR S ee nes court last spring in Clayton. wifth re : Soe ae 0 RES. RE SSS SSG ESE SS _— is ss ! see eeeneel me | i ve. ee ES Bg RS 8 33 ee ae iy . | ; a Last. A . 8 #2 ee eer ah Beautiful Ses See sitios, @80 2 nent” fitting ——— | EL ——_ to : . . 8, $1.45 ; , boot i : mee Rea top jockey am ' | eg me today. to see them —never have you seen such Handsome — yes — positively Beautiful Boots—at $3.50 to $5.00. Sold only at

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+ gotes, * sixes. 4. |. to Ts, : pull calf vamp ant’ : $1 75 _ | top. patent Jeather cuff. 1x tassel. ‘ oles. 7: to + se eee $2.10 ‘: tdgsts F : es WO were a Jeena eee $2.60 CO Bese eeereerer? * <& ine ae ‘ Pe 1s 2 cae St ALLE DAL LOLA nib ALONE iil a een

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ee ee ‘ GHICAGO, Oct. 21.—Baseéball - ‘frenzy “reached” such an acute stage that Jhdge Kickham Scanlon in the Crim- inal Court, upon petitions of jurors *) beac ’ pensied! a: slece -| “the end of ‘the first in 1 and 1. 1 LS -| wwe BPEL F | ad eee se. ed wee of “paper frbm his bailiff. “Just. a. .moment,” the. court, New tell us just what you sew.” -contin=- ued the’ judge, addres the _ wit- ness. The story of bléodshed con- . said tinued for 20 minutes. ‘Then Judge Scanlon said: - “Gentlemen, the Athletics made od fad . vai ‘ SS 0Y BECOMES A “SKILLFUL FORG less reluctance than any other internal revenue tax imposed. praaansisaiape Tax Exceeds sur sees: ta ‘exces bf SALAM bas Gable alpalo noyance and was weld pn ast with | fs, WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—Practicaliy by the Treasury Department. The of- in a@ murder trial, interrupted pro- @eedings to read bulletins of the ni Bae fthletice world pernee eumnee to aga * Leroy Howe was on trial for the a rder of Little Wong tn a Chinese Yestaurant row. During the exam- ation of the first witness Judge five runs in the third, and the score is 8 to 3 for Philadelphia.”’ The dull.story of the killing of a Chinaman went on, but the jury ap- peared to take little interest inthe ‘case and some of the jurors looked so melancholy that the court dis- missed the panel for the day. = Shi D Ae ano T0 RIDE IN AUTO Till 9 O'Clock { Admits He ‘Defrauded Em- ey : ployer for Months, Selling nA AAS A abd DENNY &GENT LEST Loot to Junk Men. Misses’ and Children’ Ss Garment Sale The right styles, the proper fit, the best materials. enormous variety, best workmanship— and all at our much lower prices are bringing the crowds to the original Children’s Cloak and Dress House of St. Louis. SPECIAL—All-Wool Long Coats, ages 6 to 14 years, at $1,98, $1.50 and 75¢ Misses’ Junior and Girls’ Little Girls’ Stylish New Long Black Plush and and Juolor Coats Caracul Coats Finest tailored A great variety of Bleck Coats Suits Coats; all col- in plush, Verret. kin and ors: of fine caracul; ages ro de pret- Like cut, and. mtny other all-wool mel- : ty styles; at 5O tons, kerseys, ot ; et $4.98 $3. 60 a dels: thibets, etc.; i. 6s. wn ek a ee a2 a Ss Long Cloth Coats specials for some trimmed, Ver rett lit- Saturday of ” ok / others plain; also black car- tle girls’ Cloth fine sor gs es Coats mixtures a PAHOATDWAY 4*2 MOR, oven “ET 7 ee tt eee ee anthennemmmediontiene ~~ + + - Le oe ee IT DAZZLED HIS CHUM Arrest and Confession Fol- low Young Pair’s Trip in Style to a The WASHINGTON AV. AT SEVENTH y ater. Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls Stylish Apparel for Girls In our Girls’ and Misses’ section every problem of girls’ dress is solved— there is style—distinctive. individual style, and a suf- ficient range to meet every possible fancy. Our new line of Girls’ Coats is most extensive, showing Caracul, Plush, Velour, Chinchilla, Kerseys, Mel- tons, Serges, ete., in all sizes and all-eolors. Prices from 8.90 to 20.00. The assortment of dresses is aS varied, in fact it is im- possible to give any ad- equate idea in print of what we really have—y ou must see them. The Illustrated Coat is of fine plush, with a snug collar, satin tie, and studded metal buttons; sizes 4 to 12. Fartioutarly S oe Ay attractive at Plush Coat. $15 Other Girls’ Coats, 3. 90 to 20.00. Attractive Misses’ College Dress at 9.90 In order to take a boy chum to a theater in an automobile, John Doyle, 16 years old, practiced forgery and theft upon his employer, C. O. Smith, president of a plumbing concern at 618 North Taylor avenue. Doyle confessed to Chief Smith Fridzy that he had robbed his employer of more than $200 in ten weeks. He declared that he was first tempted ta steal by junk dealers who offered him cash for:his plunder. The youth related that one night he ang cor th Pg all-wool was at Delmar Garden with Frank tan, ete, for girls, 6 Hussmann, 15 years old, 4524 Morgan $1. eet TY ——,o street, and that Hussman said, after f gazing at a number of parked motor orer ail sige Up cars: to 18 ‘years “Gee, it st be erent to go around in style in an tomobile.’’ “T’ll show you some style,” replied Doyle. “Tomorrow night I'll get an automobile and. we'll go to the theater. Auto Bill Comes to $16. The next morning Doyle’s employer gave him an order upon a plumbing supply house for one box of solder, worth $18. The youth raised the num- ber of boxes to four and sold the three ‘ extra boxes to a junk dealer for $2, At night, with his chum, he went to the theater in a big touring car, which they ordered to wait outside during the performance. The bill for the automo- bile was $16. “That was certainy fine,’’ Doyle says his friend @xclaimed when they reached home, \ ‘O, that’s nothin!’”’ he answered with] a royal wave of his hand. “We'll do it again next week.”’ And they did. On Doyle’s confession, the police arrested Harris Rich and his son, Alex. Rich, junk dealers at 714 Carr sireet, to whom the boy says he sdld most of his loot. They denied ever making a purchase from him. De- tectives found a box of solder hid under the hay in their barn and seixed it for evidence. “Four months, ago,” said Doyle, “I went to work as an apprentice at $6 a week for C. O. Smith. In August he sent me with a wagon to gather up 560 pounds of scrap iron left over from a job he had completed. I was driving to the shop with the metal when Alex. Rich ran into the street and —— me. old Iron for 15 Cents. oe’ n° buy that fron from you,’ heé said. I thought it was waste metal’ of little value and sold it for 15 cents, My employer had so many jobs on) hand that he didn’t notice my failure to return the scrap iron. “Rich urged me to come to him when- ever I had metal to sell. This tempted me to continue stealing. “By raising the numbers of boxes of solder written on orders given me to fill, I obtained 19 boxes which I sold for $8 each to Rich.’’ From this statement, Doyle’s profit on his sales of solder alone was $152. Smith is charged with $347 worth of solder which he never received, but he said he had aot noticed the variances between his zilis and his orders of material. Th boy was caught through the vigi- lance of a clerk for the National Pluinb- ing Co., 110 North Twelfth street. Doyle had noticed that when one plumbing house did not have enough solder to fill his orders, they would give him an order upon another house for it. Tuesday he stole an order book from the N, O. Nel- son Manufacturing Co. and wrote an order for four boxes of solder, worth $76, upon the national company. When he presented the order Wednés- day at the National company’s shops, a clerk noticed that the handwriting was strange. He telephoned to the Nélson offices and received instructions to hold the youth. Smith was greatly surprised to learn that he had been systematical- ly robbed for more than two months, Doyle lives at 4348 St. Louis. avenue with his mother. . . Chief Smith said that he would ask for a warrant against the youth on the charge of obtaining goods under false pretences, and for two each against the junk men, charging them with re- ceiving stolen property and purchasing goods from a minor. A law establishing the latter offense was passed two years ago and was aimed especially at dealers in junk. Harris Rich was released at noor, the Prosecuting Attorney refusing to issue a warrant against him because ‘|Deyle stated most of his transactions were with his son, Alex Rich. A werrant was issued against the lat- ter, charging him with buying from a minor. SNOW ON THE WAY. Men’s $12 Overcoats and all-wool blué’ serge Suits reduced to 6.80. Globe’s Re- organization Sale. See page 6. acul ee a a cae see values rrom, ewe a is.06, 2.08" va; down to ht aa 4 > TE oe Bie | + | ey | Rae a and Junior and Girls’ 4 Mss a i Short ae latest in lonlene - White - Bedford, ol, serge cassimere, and albatross; at lin and silk fons and short Baby sh'O8 tor | Aa ~& Coate with full and ie collars; beauti- niors, fully trimmed, at“ hee go aon to SPECIAL $3 to Ms Fall Shoes Wis2r! $1.95 Men’s and women’s new Fall styles in real $3.00 and $4.00 Shoes at: this low price ‘seem incredible; nevertheless, if you visit Penny & Gentles Shoe section tomorrow you will find it a true state- ment. Some have very slight imper- fections hardly noticeable, but appear- Blk : * ance and wear are in every pair. New patterns in short vamps and high heels are included in the lot, in a va- riety of kid, dull calf and patent leathers; lace, button and Blucher styles. Come tomorrow to this sale. You'll not be disappointed. You get the same wear,. looks and style as though you paid the regular price, spe- $3.00 to $4.00; | q elal. oe iceman al 20c Socks; Men’s heavy Wool Ladies’ 75c Underwear; Socks; full seamless; double — ae fine, pure heel and toes: all ‘10e white, medium weight Vests, sizes; Saturday, for.. Tights, Long or Knee Pants ; all sizes; Sat- 39 Boys’ 60c Underwear; Boys’ [ heavy, natural gray, fleece- Men’s , $1.10 Underwear; ; Men’s ‘heavy, cream color, yim Saray get shen innit ribbed Vests or Pants (gen- . pena, uine 2 thread) ; all nanny Dabarday | sizes; Saturday....... 43¢ 65c Union Suits; Children’s Men’s $1.50 Union Suits; heavy, jersey ribbed Union Men’s heavy, fleece-lined Suits; ecru or gray; Union Suits; perfect all sizes; Saturday... 35e fitting; all sizes; Sat.. 15p Fitz vagy oo. 845 Genu- ine Diamond FEar- ‘Screws on the market, Saturday when 6 to $ vi 830 Sittany Santee Diamond ings for Ladies > Sat- urday OMI. kbs sciaci $40 or AAT Saturday Glove wy, Specials 85c Women’s 1- clasp Cape Walking Glove; light and dark tan shades; Paris point stitched back; sizes 54% to 7%; special.. ie $1.00 Argyle Gloves—Made of finest selected lamb skin, imported direct from Gre- _noblé, France; have 3 rows of stitching on back; come in all street shades, includ- ing black apd white; all sizes; special, per $1, 00 air womedi’ ’s 2-clasp Imported French Kid Gloves; 3 rows heavy em- broidery stitching, in black and tan; some have fancy backs; made from skins that are care- fully selected for their superior oo pearance and wearing quality; I si paetect $1.50 worth $1.75; Adler’s Cape oves; Paris Point stitching on backs; one clasp; come in tan, brown and blac sizes 514 to 7%; an iiadinks $1.50 value; extra special Saturday: for $1.00 Main Floor. Ladies’ aQe Underwear, Ladies’ heavy, jersey ribbed, fleece-lined Vests or Pants; regular or extra sizes; ecru or pure white; Satur- + GRY, DOP is dee cacniss Dt Men’ s 75c Underwear: ‘Men’s heavy, silk-finished Shirts; silver or natural gray; all sizes: Saturday, 39 for.. Ladies’ "$1, 00 Union Suits; fine, silk-finished Ladies’ 55 Larges Genu- ine Slamond Shirt ~ Studs in the city, Sat- sa $1 A WEER LD. STRELITZ 306, THIRD NATIONAL BANK BUILDING; d Floor, 8. W. Cor. Olive and Broadway. SALESMEN WILL CALL WITH GOODS ON REQUEST. Hell Phone, Olive 1020. Kinloch, Central 3784 McKinley Electric Bridge Danville, Champaign, peeabane Bloomington, Peoria, Springfield and Intermediate Points. | Fast Freight and Express FIRST DAY DELIVERY TO ALL. POINTS. DELIVER ALL ee CORNER TWELFTH AND. LUCAS. | @ Cers for Mlinois *ataa tem- @ porary dowh-town station, cor- j nes 12th and Lucas, one-half mn 9 north, of bere, ms Qs ollows: A Misses’ College Dress of fine serge, is both practical and ‘good style—it-shows the new banded skirt, piped with plaid | silk. The tie and touches on the waist are also of the plaid; small gilt buttons and a dainty lace yoke finish; this pretty Misses’ Frock, sizes 14, 16 and 18, at 9.90. | | Other Girls’ and Misses’ school dresses, $3.90. } te 18.50. Extra Special Plush or Caraeul Coats for — girls from 4 to 8 years; . Splendid style, anda very ‘special value, Coat Special Girls’ Cloth Coats, in all colors; broadeloth, ker- seYyS, mixtures and chin- chilla ; pits or _ 50 trimmed, at. Girls’ Maas Bie Suits. 10.90 | Two- “piece Suits for girls from 10 to 14 years; unfinished | serge, in navy or cadet blue; full pleated skirt; guaranteed satin-lined coat, with roll collar and cuffs of velvet; special, vat. 10.90. Girls’ 5.00 Regulation Dress, 3. 90 ve 4 to 14 years, in black or navy blue serge; finished with braid and a emblem. \ ane 11:15 p. m Peoria and Springfield 8 waa OT, 11:45 p. m, ‘*45’’ are limited. ¢ eb Broadway and Salisbury. at every two hours on the Cars leavin aes at Bridge Station, corne Take cars The Illinois Traction ae ‘‘The Road of Good Service’’ Union Suits; regular and extra sizes....... TVAUitKrsS mechs nd STORE. Men's Madras Shirts; See without collars; medium ps and dark colors; sizes 14 to 16 only; value 75¢; 3 for $1.00, y Oe each The store for the children ‘a Sarah. We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps. $11.00 to $15.00 Men’s « Suits; fancy mixtures; 33 to 42; 15 distinct FAGL styles; fit and quality ¢= guaranteed ; $9. QF ? choice. . Women’s High shove; | NOTE THE STAMP a Blucher; * medium SPECIALS | oe; extension sole;| wos 2% to 8; We ov A a 4 all value fo ghey SATH R DAY and MONDAY Thrifty readers will be in. strong evidence here _ to- morrow, many bar- gains are not men- tioned in print, nor do the newspapers chronicle al the | interesting news in one, day, therefore, our weekly ads can but ive you an imperfect idea of the bargains our store affords—this week ushers in our GRAND DISPLAY OF FALL MERCHANDISE. They sparkle with newness and worth . pay us a visit. them here......... Pyramid Bread ° orespade bY | Child’s Sleepers, with. of | feet; neat patterns; full Sto Gyear oe. 228 $1 Stamps. Jefferson and Victor won and Glasgow anchester and Sarah Goods Store We find a great deal ‘of pleasure in serving the chil- dren--having made a study of fitting the youngsters ever since we began business: we are better prepared to give you the benefit of our experience. 5 tographer. "Our & STORES Manchester an BASKET TRADE A SPECIALTY artment, rot Sey wa With this ad and 5c, 1 package Oorn Flakes, worth 10c . Basten, With this ad and 10c, 5 boxes Safety Matches, worth 20c erly 0) : With this ad and 25c, 1 pound Gunpowder Tea, worth 60c novattien “tae ae ie) With this ad and 25c, 7 packages Gold Dust, worth 40c by us to this market. With this ad and 5c, 2 bottles of Mustard, worth 10c bY Dremnyr et 8 Pn With this ad and 6c, 1 can Swift’s Oleaner, worth 10c 8 Bars, |6 Cans Early June 2 5 c Peas, Worth 70¢ ’ ..10e Bed Comforts ; well filled;. serviceable; have mismatched cov- 89 erings; @ snap.... C $3 in Staraps with these. W. B. Corsets; several models; all sizes to 28; supporters attached; clean, as, ste new 4 styles ment. Judge & Dolph org Fourth and 515 Olivest., ort een “ Women's Vesta: lisle thread; long sleeve; high neck ; silk trim- med; extra sizes includ- ed; value 5%e; at. peg NS Mg ees 35¢ ~~ Women’s Dress Skirts: chiffon Panama . and serges; 12 new $4.98 models; at $15 Stamps with these. Children’ 8 Calfskin button shoes, good broad lasts—great value,. . | Child 8 ‘Calfskin button shoes, sizes 8t to 1l—every pair fitted, Misses’ Calfskin button shoes, same broad lasts—fine quality, . Boys’ Calfskin lace shoes, solid leather—heavy soles, ... 25c Japanned Coal Hods, 17-inch size; heavy iron 25c family-size Wash mane. 100 choice $2.50 Oluster Puffs; 18 separate curls of human hair; high lus- $1 9 5 ter; Quality B.. $3 Stamps. $1.95 $1.50 $1.75 $1.75 Pare Lard (bring Fine Cooking at Potatoes, Peck. . ‘Me Pork Shoulder, 1b.12%,¢ 13¢ ~~ Sieamer Ashore, Passengers Saved. KEY WEST, Fia., via avana, Oct. 21.—The United States cutter Forward returned here today, bringing the rest of the passengers from the French transatlantic steamer Louisiane, which went ashore on Sombrero reef during the hurricane Monday. About 900 of the 547 passengers reached here yesterday. You responded nicely to our last millinery fer- ing; here’s ‘another; 0 #0. -- 90:49 worth to $6.. Children’ 8 Hose; 1x2, 2x 2 rib double knee; all 3 large cans Milk. 2he 2 lbs. Butter Beans. 15¢ Infants’ Fa Oysters, first of season: Milford'e rebutlt, | remodeled: everything new: music. 207 N. Oth. "NEW. YORE, Oct, Bi-vtien. themes 1. = 3) 2 permerty. ng eg tern Union T c - “Sh, will bet a i. t Bult e ’ ‘ ns aes 4 tng “eat giacembs. of Old 2 y. | ——_ Ibs, Rice.........10e7 Soap pebeeence as 16¢ Soup Meat, Ib.......6e¢ 4, The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION gon! oe i moprernntmmtag Serge cn enh. Everything.” of 7 tables; choice ee grerergean aes Es 4

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| Free Tickets? Real eal Eotate r soon aa sane eee 0: patrons at Postoffice. ;

Le ON RE NR OE NEE os EDN: am, | PEt tyes Published by cnx -+os 0. Grieg | | lighter material: regular $1.25 with matched satin trimming: $2.50 values, at $1.95. plete line of leathers, i IT) She: LA g ae Pa stg Thy sanden iy gal line e sizes ‘and 4 ths; pri bs E> $3.00 Be, SNe Seens- value, for $9e. varnished: 114 Ib ane ee panies: withreed | fe special af 88 Red Goose Balloons Saturda ay Lag Pens» eeeeees. -Rubenst - protectior|; values up to $ Kee: AF, : ‘remy ae -on sale Spturday, at 81.20. 7 Jerseys, of all-wool worsteds: high | , E will again send up from the roof of our build-. Bane ©... Gaby ch Page neck: colors red and white, black | W b Ae a numbe , 2s and red, black and orange, brown | we Sy meets > Quite: of and orange: Saturday, for$1.98 ; ay Red Goose Balloons.. The children should be on the Jackets; complete line: _ i lookout for these, as each one returned -entitles the | , | ee OEE Re ee eee ae lain and ‘92.3808 cnc 5.50, a #3. 50. a swore —

MESS S fine quality Worsted sheer weight that is appro Sold by the box of six p ra : and specially priced at piace yo

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ip MINUTE AFTER PLEA OF GUILTY Swit Justice Ee SR for | © an immediate trial. -Slayer.of Kentucky Distil- ler, to Avoid Lynching. By Associated Press. JACKSON, Ky., Oct. 21.—Charles Lit- Ue confessed and pleaded guilty in court Westerday to the murder of Mathew Crawford, who was ambushed at his distillery near here, Tuesday night. To- day Little is in jaij at Lexington, whith- er he was rushed wnder guard imme- diately after sentence of death was passed upon jim. The judicial proceedings were the shortest on record. Warned that Craw- ford’s friends had planned to lynch him after Mrs. Little had told officials that / her husband had killed the distiller, the prisoner confessed and asked for rents were attending, the dead man’s | funeral and knew nothing of the pro- | €eedings. The Circuit Court being in: _ gession, a jury was impaneled, Little’ pleaded guilty and six minutes later he, was sentenced to death. Mountaineers who had followed Judge | James Hargis, Crawford’s uncle, when that feudist was in His glory, flocked to Jackson yesterday and last night. Assembied in a darkehed storeroom, in which not one ray of light was allowed to penetrate, they discussed the killing 7 sand heard the story of V. G. Mullikin of Lexipgton, who, with bloodhounds, ~ had tracked Little after the murder. Hin a suit that doesn’t fit or ,* “ : . . * e : . a P Ff bal & - - | _ 4 * s i -_. & e! he Ba FF. ay = ’ ss - * 3 sf 4 ob ‘ 9 Bie rs - Ba A Are Me Dee OF LE Ms ” ~ + ms Vian’ % Sr 9 re ~ o “~; 5 Be > - 0M, sat ¢ k? ip a a " OP wit ab % 7 | as . , * st i ; % 5 * x cS 1 f & 3 ad we? a we - 3 e -§ Be ° ey ae Ln, . Ee oe POR ae . ie ae " Cif Bie ps The feudists had planned to lynch TAttle and today carried their firearms openly about the streets and let it be kKkhown that speedy punishment must be the lot of Little. The confession and sentencing of Little followed, and naw the town is quiet.

AAR a, 4 aa au « , “sew i ee ee oe Were you ever disap- pointed in a suit of clothes? | There is no satisfaction ~ “nF a loses its shape, or shrinks ; Or fades. _ Don’t run any risks with your fall suit. REGRRREKERA MR REM AK KR ee KRM HEN o e+"? . ve 7 ~ We'll make you a stylish, moderate priced suit from our immense stock of 33% 42* a Guaranteed fabrics ~v ee le Med and guarantee it to give lasting satisfaction. If any fault develops at any time bring the suit back and we’ll make it rood. Mille-Schneck- Powers _ St. Louis’ Leading Tailors, 705 Washington Av. VASE AERC KCRARHMSSESSEKEEKE RS ECA SA EH E BR ORE . ~——— ~*~ ae. a *?- 22 2 2 s&s aa“2ead Via le, Aang br ietatsererss rercrert it: AND DANDRUCE | 4 | $y One Box of Cuticura Ointment and One Cake of Cuticura Soap. Head Perfectly Clear. 4 * “I am pleased to inform ae that I Be \peeee i had | to . ae / all day long. I - > EN it . © Agden aes . , A ~ > > DOr SRO Si RPE OTS calle ONE gages os ee a at ea : —— —— | i 4 e out ps ¥ 30 + i Pe P Bee Seq Po Dey tp 4 ‘ sik bas gall , was See | i gers eae a ae ‘ ee Sia 48s Lute ul ae oe ee. ee rip Ly es, ee ae Dg EM eee oe i © ah Reo Se Sc 4 i sa ee Si aN Re 2 F ‘ee ‘ im Se GaS 7 ms ae Ly ast A ¥ A ve “—_— tg rent. ad with ng et ee not rai from aching | “— Bak aoe ‘jis disagreeable form all over my used : ok ind ot aed every. prep- — cure dandruff, also sham but it seemed to } that, instead a of ser acho with remedies, the dandruff increased, my hair bean to fal! uvut and the a ree al wee ee two months ago eczema y scalp, uitered = "trom this that as a last ‘ratifying 1 od oni Cuticura Ointment acu’ rated Cuticura Soa TIRED OF MASHED POTATOES, | BOYS RUN AWAY FROM HOME Two Youths From. Moline, itl.; Live on Ice Cream Soda Until Money Gives Out. CHICAGO, Oct, 21.—Mashed pota- toes, served on the family table morning, noon and night, became so odious. to James Smith and Gilbert Lancaster, two 10-year-old lads from Meline, Ill, that they ran away from heme and came to Chicago to obtain 2 ne of diet. They landed in

the Harrison Street Police Station after they were found in the streets, perniless and anxious to return home. “We'’were treated well at home,” the lads told Desk Sergt. Conroy, “but at every meal we had to eat mashed potatoes, and we both got tired of it. ‘We saved our money until we had $20, and we sneaked away from school and came to- Chi- cago. “The first meal we bought cost 59 cents, and you bet we did not eat any mashed potatoes either. We only ate one good meal a day arid the rest of the time we lived on ice crear soda.”

. re : 4 * : } Bet i ce fd ‘, 4 - tg Boys’ Long $ Overcecats 98:

Young 5 Men's 2.50 and $3 Pants,

Young fe Men’s ca Fal fa Sults . * Boys’ a Cowboy & Indian m Suits. . bi Boys’ ae Red ts Wool m Refers .

i Men’s = Leather & me Corduroy m Ceats.. oe Men’s me Fall Suits and Over- RB coats i

he Men’s cs Worsted ™ Fall = Trousers.

Mr. M. Landau, President of this concern and, for thirty years, its principal owner, will withdraw from the active management at the end of this year. The interests of Mr. Landau have been contracted for by other members of: the firm, and they have agreed to purchase the same by Jan. 1,1911. The sum re- quired to take over’ the business is, in round fig- ures, $300,000. In order to raise the required amount, $300,000, by Jan. Ist, those who will secure Mr. M. Landau’s interest are go- ing to conduct a sale of re- markable proportions, to be known as a REOR- GANIZATION SALE. In this sale every article in the store, the entire half- million-dollar stock, will be SACRIFICED. New Fall and Winter merchandise, on which it was intended to make the usual profit, must now be SACRIFICED to procure the required amount by Jan. 1— just three months. Profit is no longer an object. The stock MUST be converted into CASH, 80 as to carry out the deal.

SALE GF MEN’S UNDERWEAR ‘AND SWEATER COATS A Men’s Fleeced Shirts and = Drawers; extra heavy arments; 50c value... b’s-Down Health Under- Sanitary Shirts and } wear; Drawers; 1.25 fi Natural Wool Underwear; 19¢ Oy extra heavy Shirts and ia Drawers; 1.25 value... sy Men’s Union Suits; Derby we ribbed. Egyptian yarn; me 1.25 value ma Wool Sweater Coats; Mm all sizes; 1.50 value Sweater Coats; extra heavy; sizes 34 to 44; 1.00 value Men’s Jersey Coats; tailor made; double breasted; sizes 34 to "44: 3.00 39¢ 73¢ Wool seamless; natural gray; l5c value Men’s 1.00 and 1.50 Dress Kid Gloves; Adler’s make; slightly soiled: your choice Sox; full

i WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S = Underwear and Hosiery Women’s 35¢ Pants; heavy ribbed and fleeced; go at ... Children’s 35c Union Suits; ribbed or heav fe boys’; girls Boys’ 35c Vests or Drawers; heavy and fleeced; Vests and 19¢ Misses’ 25c Vests or Pants; ribbed and fleeced; Black Fleeced Hose; fleeced ; at omen’s 15¢c White- Foot Hose; go at Children’s 12%c¢ Seam- less Hose; go at Children 'y 19¢ aged a less Hose; go at .. 26

In This Sale, As All Others, Gold Cash Value Anan

St Louis Has Never Wineset Such a Merchanis lauhir M. Landau, Pres., Withdraws January 1—$300,000 Require MEN'S AND BOYS CLOTHING WILL BE FEATURED TOMORROW! Attention! Fathers! Mothers! EVERYBODY! tivo voc Geen abie to buy. the highest grades of Suits, Overcoats, etc., at such Don’t spend a cent for clothing tomorrow until (> Wlen’s Suits and xuen’s Cassimere Suits and Overcoats; A AN have been selling at 7.50; this sale Men’s Cassimere Suits and Overcoats, including blue serges and blue kersies; have been fi B() selling at 8.80 and 10.00; this sale Men’s strictly All- Wool fancy Worsted and Cheviot Suits and Overcoats; have been selling at 12.50; in this sale 3B Young Mien’s 2.50 Young Men’s 2.50 and 3.00 Trousers; odds and ends; choice Men’s fancy Worsted, Cassimere and Cheviot Pants; have been selling at 1.85 and Ree Af 2.00; in this sale, at... Men’s Black Frock Coats and Vests: made of imported clay worsted left from $20 and $25 Suits; sizes 33 to 36; have been selling for 8. 00; this sale — Boys’ All-Wool Knee Pants, up to 12 years, that have been selling at 1.00 and 1.50; 4 this sale F Boys’ Knickerbocker Pants that have been sell- ing at 65c and 75c; in this — Ade sale. . i bee 1,50

| *eee#8e#es.

Boys’ sista Knee Pants Suits that have been selling at 4.00 and 5.00; in this sale Men’s Finest Schloss Bros.’ Baltimore Tailor-Made Suits and Overcoats; choice of the very finest of these superb garments—those that we’ve been selling for $25, and the equals of merchant-tailored products that would cost you $40 to $65; prices! The finest 1s yours at less than cost! you see the Globe’s prices. See show windows. Overcoats, 4.40 “@& Men’s All-Wool Suits and Overcoats; blue and fancy serges, fancy worsted and fan- cy cheviots; have been selling at 1 1 60 17.50 and15.00; this sale ® Men’s extra fine Suits and Overcoats, in all the newest shades and fabrics; mostly the cele- os brated Schloss’ Baltimore tailor-made: ; ae 3, 6) have been selling for 17.50; in this sale.. and $3 Pants, — Men’s fine Pants, in imported worsted and chev- iots; have been selling at 4.00 and 3 ? (} 4.50: in this GAlG,.... .----c 40 Men’s Soft and Stiff a now selling at protic) ba Men’s Soft and Stiff Hats now selling at pale priea...-< 1000

CAPS Boys’ 45e Furi-Band | Caps; sale price....... Men’s and Boys’ Pall Pull- Down Caps and Fur-in-Band © Caps, now selling at c! 75¢ ; wale He OPZN SATUR DAY f ° ' 5 wh ee Se ea 3 wag i i SS Lal ee aa ‘ ae ‘ Piet, Bete... Be 5, Se Ao BE be teas SRO Paes ME ae RIT IRN PE IS TE get. Sh Re

Page 7

& ak “ ra ¥ Pte ee s is Bes Sa vO : ‘ f ‘ : A - ‘ aa " * — : TT UENO EE OLD OL A LLL ILE LLL ELLIO LE ELLE LLEVA DOLE AO IOS SESS Ne eal ; ~ ~% ey eee |-SOCIETY : | r ; ; T = wedding of Miss Selma Altheim-

Chocolates ‘*Maybell’’ Bittersweet Chocolates; assorted flavors; our 60¢ grade; Sat- Lapel, per

er and Arthur W. Weil of New 1 ef : ee York will be one of the quiet home oo egeess tcbes oebaseee 4 it weddings of Tuesday, Oct. 2%. Miss : — — =} Altheimer is the daughter of Ben Alt- — : = | , saab: Poet heimer of Westminster place. ae * Sh e f S e €: | pigs Tie caramony i be Drtormat Show uits ts and Dresses the home of ol bride’s father at 6:30 Special Saturday O ¥ Ing Oo 1 . Oa o’clock by the Rev. Dr. Leon Harrison. ; : A bridal dinner will follow the ceremony. | * ‘ * Only the tmmediate relatives of the : bride and bridegroom have been bidden : to ‘the ceremony and there will be noj@ : | | ‘ reception. : will depart : | sive hehe Hog sna coalesunsbions of {f Every clothing need of girlhood, from the 4-year-old to her 18-year-old sister—morning, afternoon and evening dresses, party their rélatives. They will go for 2n/§ frocks, street coats, evening wraps, raincoats—is as carefully studied out as you would plan it for your own daughter The Rastern bridal journey, spending grees little coats and capes for the tiny girl are as daintily and correct as those for the young woman. * WEKS TOLOTING AD tne ae eee reir fu.{4 You will certainly want to see all the delightful new styles and fabrics—the suits in 14 to 18 year sizes; the beautiful coats; Mr. and Mrs.. Weil will make their fu- q ; . : ‘ ; ture home in New York. the smart princess dresses and all the other new things that will be on display here tomorrow. Mrs. Ben Greenfelder, the bride's cousim. wil! serve as matron of honor .j}and only attendant. Mr. Weil will have his brother, Joseph Weil, as best man. Mrs. A. J. Weil and her daughters, the Misses Lillie and Josephine Weil, the bridegroom's mother and sisters, and Joseph Weil arrived Wednesday to at- = tend the wedding. CA. . * “ . ; . | Misses” full length codts of high grade tan Scotch | , ~ tweed in new combinations, gray homespun and navy blue cheviot; shaped or large flat collar of con- “ trasting shadés of cloth, others of inlaid velvet; half lined AS with Peau de Cygne or yokes of self; very $ 2 ? Sf V stylish garments, worth $27.50, for........ ov 5 i: of two-toned Chevrons in sea! = = Junior Suits brown coats, with jaunty box front Fe ee te rn camer

~- re . = . : = * 14

Se “er =~ =— Girls’ ‘smart full length coats in Military efféct fash- ioned of tan Scotch tweed; high collar and cape ornamented with Persian braid combined with straps of red cloth, one of the season’s newest. designs. $ 1 2 7 5. Exceptionally fine values for..........,....7 + =e ” — a ws “& ct

. The Executive Board of the Wednes- day Club has issued invitations for @ meeting of the club to be held Oct. 2, at 3 o’clock, at the Wednesday Club auditorium, Westminster place and Taylor avenue. The subject will be “Civics.’’ gee 4 axe oa > .

“AN Mr. and Mrs. John Frederick Brat- ney of Kansas City are;the guests of Mrs. Bratney’s mother, Mrs. Augusta Ww. mn of 5721 Von Versen ave- effect and seam back, lined with good quality satin. l—_—z, Skirts are newest styles in side plaited effects. Sizes 13, | : ‘115 and 17. An exceptionally strong line, all $ | 4. 7] 5 worth $19.75, tomorrow....... itoees . La VV OY SS Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Effie Bagnell and William Culbertson of Louisville, Ky. : The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bagnell of Vestmoreland place.

: eee TOLER | Misses’ or small women’s street coats of black broad- cloth, -coverts, heavy mixed tweeds, cheviots = yo ae sng ke ; in navy blue, green, gray, tan and ack, lined wjth good satin; others with yokes of self. Full ™ . . par scene te dis ine de argodo he bey length, well tailored models, desirable for $ | A 7 5 Gumamuiion: Wodasstay, Nov. 9. A : motoring, traveling or generah. wear; special. . ‘large reception. will follow .at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Bagnell be- tween the hours of 5 and 7 o'clock. After a Southern journey Mr. Cul- Fertson and his brice will be at home | after Dec. 15 at Louisville, Ky.

Mi sses’ tailored suits in distinctive new Fall styles, Including both plain and dressy models, made of shadow striped worsted, mannish suiting and plain and rovgh cheviots in navy blue, myrtle, grey, catawba and brown. Coats are exceptionally smart and jaunty, skirts newest style flounced or pleated models. $27.50 values for...... $22.50

The entertainment committee. of the St. Louis Althenheim will give a progressive euchre for the benefit of the Home Saturday afternoon at 2 | , , o'clock. There also will be a guess- sata? ‘school Coats made of fine quality rough mixtures, 9 One-piece Dresses in sailor or middy blouse ef- ing contest for prises. The home is Girls London tweeds and cheviots, in blue, green and Girls fects, made of. excellent quality ol finished gray; shaped or military collars on self or inlaid velvet; serge, in navy blue and black, deep sailor collar, shields at 6408 South Broadway. double-breasted and lined throughout; well made 6 7 A and cuffs; trimmed with white or black braid; closed | | to withstand long heavy wear; $10.00 values for.......... eh in back; skirt full side pleated; regular $12.75 values. $9.75

The wedding of Miss Jessie Al- bright and George Walter Medairy tcok place Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Al- bright, Miss Claire Graham of Jack-| sonville, Fla., and Miss Sue Edward|§- Last of the World’s Great : Books * from

vf Kirkwood served as flower girls. Miss Clara Albright attended her sister as maid of honor. She wore) white embroidered mull and carried pink roses. The bridal gown was of white silk, worn. by the bride’s ruother. Orange blossoms secured the long tulle veil. George Swift served Mr. Medairy as best man. After a brief wedding jovrney Mr. and Mrs. Medairy wil make their: home in Kirkwood. English Publishers, on Sale Saturday . This has been one of the most popular book values we’ve ever offered and the remainder of ° the 10,000 volumes will be on sale tomorrow near the Bureau of Information on Main Floor. 3 for $ I The assortment of the original 250 titles is naw so broken that we are unable to list them. The 3 for $1. excellence of these books sets_a new record in book bargains for St. Louis, being full genuine | _. or each leather bound and having gold tops and silk markers. Your choice from the following authors: or each 3 ~ Ainsworth, Arnold, Bacon, Bates, Barrow, Brimley, Bronte, Burke,’ Caine, Carlyle, Cowley, JC

Creasy, Emerson, De Qunicy, Frazer, Galt; Gaskell, Gatly, Grimm, Hare, Helps, Holmes, Hughes, Hugo, Irving, Lessing, Leopardi, Longfellow, Lowell, Lytton, Newman, Palgrave, Poe, Reade, Ruskin, Selden, Sterne, Walt Whitman, Whyte Melville, Mrs. Wood and others, -- Miss Edith Luella Holloway and Walter Humphreys were married at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Holloway, 1521 Mis- suurt avenue. The Rev. Dr W. F. McMillan of the Lafayette Park Presbyterian Church officiated. — Miss Alice Holloway served her sister as bridemaid. Edward T. Shea was best man. After a reception Mr. Humphrey and his bride departed for the South. They will be at home after an absence of two weeks.

a > Sensible Shoes for Strenuous Boys and Girls We offer some exceptionally attractive values for Satur- day in Shoes for boys, girls, misses.and small children— shoes made on sensible shaped lasts and built for wear. Parents need have no hesitancy about sending the young- sters to Barr’s to select their own shoes. They will be served just as carefully and fitted just as perfectly as if ac- ecomnonied by their parents. | Jockey Boots for misses and girls; sizes 6 to 8 at $2.25; sizes 8% to 11 at wr SS OO Saturday, are Lucille Frazer, Marguer-, cmmahes rita to 2 * shild hae pes ahent colt . ite Brooke, Hazel Carr and Melba Nel- Se ake kid posal as bre ya son. : . 8 at $1.75; sizes 81% to 11 ‘at $2.00; The opening ball of the Century Boat /§. i. sizes 111% to 2 2 2 5 Club will take place Friday evening at Oo ee ating ere es a ade . the clubhouse on South Broadway at 9 : me - o’clock. The ball is exclusively for the z Boys’ patent colt and gunmetal members of the club and their families. ealf Shoes—lace or button; sizes 9 to 1314 at $3 50 $1.75 to $2.50; sizes 1 to 6 at $2.00 to..... . Boys’ fects in blue or pink; sizes from 1 to storm calf waterproof lace Shoes in tan or black, | | with heavy double soles; sizes 11 to 134% at 10 years. A dandy, warm little sleeping garment 5 Oc

New Furnishing Goods for Boys Parents seek quality and durability, but the boy wants things that will make him look like a man. These characteristics are most happily blended in our new stocks of Boys’ Shirts, Blouses, Undergarments, Sweaters, Neckwear, Hats, Bath Robes, ete. And our prices are right eo ee ~ decidedly 50. ; Boys’ Shirts and Rilouses of good madras and chambray in medium and dark patterns; se?t attached collars or neckband, as you prefer; a big assortment from which you may choose for......... 50c Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lippman of 4539 Page boulevard will be at home Tues- day, Oct. 25, from 8 to 11 o’clock in honor of their silver anniversary.

Among the young ladies from St. Louis to attend the opening reception and dance at Western Military Academy Flannelette Sleepers of extra heavy TAKEN our place among the better Men’s Stores and warm material, cut full and ‘o! S.. Louis, not because of the elegant appo.n‘ments tu gaa by roomy, with feet; pretty striped ef- of this store—but through the splendid collections sic abana Sdeas tooin Mantace ‘so. of fine, well-chosen Men's Wear we are showing. sorts. ost anyone with sufficient capital can employ expert cabinetmak- : i ers to build a store lik> ours—but not every one has the knowledge FREEZING WEATHER COMING. 3 and style-judgm nt required to assemble ‘he choicest products from the leading ak Deiatbals now MMe Glodi’s, fe- American and Europ:an markets. What you are mos:ly interested in is organization Sale. See page 6. whether th’s store can give you the right sort of a style service —- at the right Y, M. G. A. GETS $1,000,000 Te Mie Us Ay ] j fn] colorings; @ dollar se Fleece Shirts and Drawers; 75¢ pp iced spn leader 2 : * . ry : & & Re eo 7 Ae nk f grade; choice, per Pee el es hoa ited The Pe i Barment......- ce deve rane | Se = rf 2 a - Be irr panty By? Risa ee © sn ‘ , tld . Fo

Buffalo, $35,000 for buildings in Tokio | i : ak

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Page 8

neem eGR ee ae a ae TOUR DESERTED ~ BY COMPATRIOTS Of Eight Militant Women Seeking T heir Rights, Two Reach Edwardsville. and ERR ETON fies or Oe on tran nee nee mem 2 =] CHILD-WIFE is DIVORCED’ FOR TELLING HUSBAND LIES Judge Williams granted a divorce Fri- day to Roland Feickert of 8711 Hartford |: LAL ST AAR TRA JARS BELIEVE AMERICAN TOUR HELPED NATIONAL FRIENDSHIP Bonds Between . Countries Strengthened, Tokio Com- , ~ ; : | mercial Men. Tell. Yale, . wate ce moved sa nt oe with Dr The evidence in the case was heard NEW HAVEN two weexs ago. On the witness stand , Conn., Oct. 21.—~Yale santana Feickert testified that his wife had _ University has just received from the Day Nursery Directors to Meet. told him so many untruths he lost con- commercial commissioners of Japan,| The directors of the South Side Day] ndence in her. Mrs. Feickert admitted who made a tour of the United States,| Nursery will hold their annual rum-/| she had told her husband things that @erossead resolutions expressing their|mage sale early in November. If any/ were not true, but said she did it to nks for courtesies shown. The reso-}|of the friends of the nursery have] win his love and respect. ° “ations are dated at Tokio and signed by | clothing to contribute, they may call/| Mrs. Feickert is now living with her se the: commissioners. up Sidney 760, Grand 2150, Forest 6665,/ parents at 3711 Hartford street. She is We helieve that our visit has mate-! Forest 3702, Forest 8771 or Lindell 194. not yet 18 years old. Te ente 5 OAL I OE I eC EE EN TIT ae RO {Luncheon Will Be ‘tres Satur- day at Planters Hotel. The second.midday luncheon meeting jof the new City Club, which was post- poned last week, willbe held Saturday {at 12:45 p. m. in parlor A of the Plan- ters Hotel. James BE. Allision, chiet engineer of the Public Service Commis- ‘sion, will speak on the work of the com- mission. Members of the club are avp- thorized to bring guests. Luncheon will be served at 75 cents a plate. Officers will be elected Tuesday. Lman; E. J. Russell, Ww. L. R. Gifford, William Trelease and Robert Burkham. This committee has selected the fol-

C. J. Kehoe. Directors, James C. Tra- villa, Sam B. McPheeters,. Dr. John Green Jr., Charies M. Rice, Phillip C. Scanlan, Eugene 8S. Wilson, E. R. Hil- denbrandt, B. M. Grossman and Harry B. Wallate.

Busy Bee, 7th St.. Boston Brown Bread, he c¢ 8 v ar Delicious, appetizing, nutritious, 5c loaf, The cryatelg have: gegen . optical “properties. OH CI UU, CL SCHAPER BROS.REM OVAL SA IS TIE BIGGEST PRICE CUTTING EVENT /N YEARS

In accordance with. the by laws of the|

ne

Schmitz & Shroder’s $15 Suits and ee Overcoats Then, Rather Than Depend on a Man to Run It, They Take to Trolleys. Suffragettes two—count ’em—two, invaded Edwardsville, Ill., Friday. Miss Harriet Grimm of Canton, IIL, and Dr. Effa V. Davis of Chicago were all that were left of eight bat- tlers for women’s rights who started out from Chicago 10 days ago to make an automobile tour through Ils linois. Asked where the others were they replied, “Gone home.” “But we are going to stick it out until we have visited gvery county seat and every large town in South- ern Illinois,” said Dr. Davis. The first thing the suffragettes did when they reached Edwardsville showed their independence of mere man. They fired their chauffeur. They didn’t have to pay him off be- cause he owned the maghine’ He is Willlams Meyers of Canton, Ill., a re- tired farmer. After riding 12 hours in the automobile, the suffragettes decided that, like its owner, it also ought to be retired. Says Women Will Learn. Miss Grimm and Dr, Davis admitted that neither of them knows how to run an automobile and that they can’t find a woman who does, “But you can’t expect women to learn everything at once,’’ said Miss Grimm. “Rather than depend on a man to keep an automobile going we will complete our tour on interurban trolley cars. When women get the vote it will be dif- ferent.’ The suffragettes arrived in Edwards- ville Thursday night. When they found no, committees of women to welcome them they were greatly disappointed and decided to defer their meeting until Friday. Though Dr. Davis had notified the Mayor and Edwardsville members. of the Illinois Equal Suffrage Association that she was coming, she did not find ‘ta speaker’s stand ready for her in the public square. She went to a grocery store and got a packing case. Putting this at the} foot of the courthouse steps, she mount- ed it with the assistance of Miss Grimm. A crowd of 300, mostly mere men, listened while she told them that women are ag well qualified as men to enjoy suffrage. Though theré was frequent laughter caused by her witty remarks, the crowd was respectful. Fee of $5 to Speak. ‘Tt was a very different receeer from the one we received in Greenville,’ said Dr. Davis. “When we reached there yesterday we ‘found the State Tair in progress. The crowds soon left the exhibits and thronged about us. “The police told us we would have to or Men and Young Men Are epeaty the vigeost real values 1 in — @ } = eal &— 4 400 pairs Men’s $3 and $3.50 Pants; all different patterns ; made of heavy-weight faney ¢heviots; sizes 30 to 42; spe- cial for Saturday OUNY oc ks Sah

its. sample - $i Kid Gloves Two-clasp Ladies’, Kid Gloves; in drummer’s sam- ples; well made; perfect fitting; some slightly soil- ed, but perfect goods; 1 black, gray, tan and white; assorted sizes; Saturday, F SNCCIN ©. k's kc wares Men's rt tag ‘ a “ Gs Misses | Sample Su We have a beautiful line of all new Suits. materials ate broadecloths, cheviots, diag-. onals and maphish mixtures; skirts im the. Jatest Fall. styles; suits un- > ae S , | LD. ‘wG : ; * = equaled in the city at this price; actual $25 value; GZ tH ’ a a2 bt 8) sizes 14, 16 to 18 years; special .(2d floor) Ciildren’s jibes in Children’s * y 8 ee ee a 5 We are showing the best. values Coats in the city at this price. Materials are kersey, melton and herringbone. Every Coat its own individnal style. They must be seen to be appreciated; actual $5 value; sizes 6 to 14

In wool and worsted, ‘‘V’’ shape or high neck, every color and combina- - 69 C tion. Extreme values....... Pere re.

Children’ Overcoats- Ages 3 to 10. Built just like men’s auto ‘Beautiful grays, blues and red, Others, $1.95 to $8.50 coats.

Merino Underwear. .75c Medium-Weight Underwear .....$1. Heavy; Weight Wool Underwear Duofold Wool Underwear Union Suits. Cluett Shirts — Wool °

Boys’ Knicker Suits Ages 7 to 17, Designed for style and built for hard wear. Patterns that boys like, $3.8 Others, $1.95 to $10.00 browns,

Knit Wool 'Vests...$4.50 Leather and Rordarer, Men’s and Young Wen’s Hats, $1.85 Soft and Stiff Hats of every desirable shape and dimension. Excel- lent quality. . _Others,.. $2.50, $3.50, $5.00 Sheep-lined Coats at Sheep-lined Vests .$2.50 . $1.00. . 32.50 Sweater Coats... Jersey Coats’...

LYER MEN’ for Sat. and Monday Only. UNDERWEAR 'One of those cases in which we forego our profit and charge the loss to advertising. Val- ues like this make people talk, and talk we are willing to pay for. - tem of advertising.‘ Take advantage of our sys- Full Winter weight derby ribbed Underwear, of good quality; ecru and blue; per Ny hey ES aS ai eee ee “3f you see it in a Schmitz & Shroeder ad it’s true.”

| Formerly: the sate Luck Salt ps

move on and boys of the Greenville Coliege were kind enough to push our automobile two blocks from the public square. I started to speak there and the smallest policeman I ever-saw tried to make me move on again. They might have arrested us if Mayor Gullick hadn't got out of a sick bed and told the po- lice to let us alone. “I wrote to the Mayor of Coffeen that Wwe were coming and he wrote back that we would have to pay $5 for the privi- lege of speaking. We decided not to stop in Coffeen, but when we reached the town a committee waited on us and told us that the women had raised such a fuss about charging us $5 that the Mayor had relented. They insisted that I make a speech and I did.”’

The.Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered bv the Associated Press. OUR LEADER Caturday and Monzay

{ ; - SUIT 10 MEASURE Former Price $25.00 This Sale , 4/ ‘ ia > , A ‘ . / + SBS ZS ~ , jis ‘ is . . f - igs 4 wat / fi \ 4 ~ A ~ as, {f i , a * , * Large tions: of hae Brown and B'ack at equal- ly reduced Prices. = means our line'} eo ay “Meyer Yolleng Co. 314 W. Tth Street CHE: Ana A ~~, CEsse sudo p A, “ —_— ~ a SSSR a MME HME tle SSS SD —, SS _~ en a

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uWRRMRN CHEE EMER RRR ERE CREAR pieenaarce ot Be Men’s and Boys’ ut 50 latest styles; Hats; extra special; they last, Saturday.. Main Floor—Aisle 7. Men’s stiff and telescope style in the newest correct. styles; in oulr Mam: moth Removal Sale, Saturday, $1.45 Hats and while “50c

years. Special price (Second Floor) Children’s Dresses: A score of attractive styles in. the newest plaids, checks and stripes; prettily trimmed with braid and buttons; full pleated $1. 90

25c Neckwear, J0c Men’s regular 25e values in solid and fancy colors; reversible and flowing end Neckties; Saturday ’s selling Main Floor, Aisle 8. Men's Nigh'shirts Men’s Flannelette Nightshirts, collar attached; length ; fancy assorted patterns; Saturday's _ extra special Main Floor, Aisle §&. skirts; actual »value $3.50; $i Children’s Buniets sizes 6-to 14 years. Excep- tional values, at (2d Floor) Saturday we will sell a lot of children’s and infants’ Bomiste in all styles and sizes that formerly sold rene to $1.00; will close them out Saturday in infants’ Department at. reeeerssoeesssegesseeres oes 50¢ Children’s Sweaters Some in solid colors, others trimmed with ing colors around neck and dowa front; 50e value; Saturday in our Infants’ Department

| $1.50. $2. $2.50 Ladies’.

$1.50 and $2.50 Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s High Shoes, 25c at 8 a. m., we will open our doors for one more day’ s selling of the greatest shoe bargains ever heard of, Saturday, ular 19c sale price, yard; aisle 1 Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’ s Patent Leath- er, Vici Kid and Gun- metal high Lleached Seamless Pitiow Jubing 42 and 45 inches wide. reg- seller; basement: Mis: isses'& Children's High Shoe: $/.50 Ladies’ #tyde- grade Patticoats Saturday, in basement, a Splendid skirt, with a deep flounce sheered and emb.

In Basement, Aisie 5° _ Beginning Saturday we ‘will ¢ rifice our entire stock of I removal

shoes, per Extra Spectal! $2.50 Pat. lace, cloth top, high shoe, plain toe, new- est and neatest style of the season, special Leather

36c. fag 38 Pi foe 9 O’CLOOK SPECIAL — | Ex'ro| 35¢ Blankets _ Borders, and Misses’ Suits; all s colors. and all good « satin lined ; trim- @& med in buttons | “5 and self mate- Gi

Men's Flannel! Shirts 256 do zen Toe Shirts, size 14 to 17. with Blue and size ht Flannel

= 280 Mee i ‘aturday on- iy, all need per pair..

$i New Hand Bags 10-inch. size new Berlin

shape Hand Bags with dou- ble’ handles and’ inside frame, ~ extra. ,. sf age ba of frame, . aaah ee eee @e ae i has our Removal rials ; some. “a . | sale, a. Basement—Aisle -. low as. oe © Os, : < » Setiee Best J cart ae in Sit, Louis Hemstitehed Mull Searfs: full two yards long, with fine quality Persian silk border; posi- tively 75e value; each, Main Floor, Aisle 3........:... Sale, price each, one hour "19 our Great Removal aisie 2. basement:

at ~~ 7 eg $3.80 J adie )

Page 9

ee os ie . sede ght tat J eS: Pay A : ae : : mei Lane ie Ripe! snr is os - — ——— aeUnpueeneemtereneneenen : ae enaitivansiia =Gasgenie ~~ no at Cats, Y, promised | Lat’ "hese sent. a of em ic. ¥. “ANDERSON, PUBLISHER, DIES) "0", Te Windaprece place. A DO;T STAY FAT ena SLAYER GETS 10 YEARS| : ‘telegraph | wife and oa via survive aim. This is fashion’s decree as well as the Jullus Bates, a negro, wes tet “& home. The guards had hardly settled in| station for news of the fire loss. ‘ a ; camp when Mr. Lott sent them, two| The lumber company placed a formal] Funeral to Be Held in Old Home, Fatnees te despised by every, cue—2at | 16 yeuts th the penitentiary by a jury in

Fi ah 2 . ee head ccou | com the hand f Prosecut le most of all, | _ Merchant Wires Campers of Fire et some we ess el sa agony a wei chs of a maa Canton, Ill., Saturday. ST, LOUISAN BUYS - RANGE Cee ee oo oe ake. chntegabia er Ltulink Sikehehebta Cui walkiaden all E and One: of Them Has ter Welilman’s party. In the same tele-| dealing with loss by fire or the reputa- The funeral * contented. How to accomplish this much of Charles V. Ander- desired ond without danger te health or} stabbing and killing Joseph Driséoll on H Fai ‘graphic “news letter’ he said that aj tion of a bank is indictable under the/.., publisher, who ‘died of typhoid 3uck Skull Property | Near Dexter, CO ee ee ae a Broadway car June 3%. Biss eart Faiiure. local lumber company bad lost its entire| laws of New Jersey. fever at the Jewish Hospital Thurs- M , : pf the fameus Marmola Prescription.}; Driscoll wag standing in the car. south tT Mo., Brin ‘ Now that this method h d to Bb : wh plant through a fire: . ce day, will be held at his old home, ’ 18S $39,000 ‘ absoyitely te Barty Bese Bagge oo Fh ‘ror. | bound, when Bates .boarded it at Elm ‘i ATLANTIC CITY, am oes eis :. One of the guardsmen was heavily in- Wine Pasengers Hurt in Wreck. Centon, Ill. Saturday. Business @8-| DEXTER, Mo., Oct. 21.—George and Prentripilon Zabisio thanheds Mt eek l ee Te ee te te te ee : , ’ ’ , . Prescription Tablete, thousands of men through the crowd, and when several

- _ practical joke threatens to cause the terested in an Atlantic City fire insur- : ASHTABULA, 0., Oct. 21.—Nine per- scciates and friends will accompany Rudolph Houck sold their Buck Skull = Oe yder Mane redacine to moe ga sym- +-indictment of Lewis J. Lott, a promi-|ance company. When he heard of the| sone were hurt, three of them serious-|the body there. de lsnaket 1h eat eheaat ofhere, |. aay. and prota betier heath aad MENRLtega, Con eotk soa eee (- ment young merchant of this city. Mr. | $75,000 loss he had an attack of heart/ly, when an east-bound Cleveland,| Anderson was head of the Dixie/*@nc™ gesmon lege en ‘| from ‘the chaage. This method of re- | *U!fe and stabbed Driscoll through the “Lot ne srrig| rouble, his heart being weak. There Painesville & Ashtabula electric bag-|/Printing Co. and publisher of thej| yesterday to S. E. Newhouse, a real es- duction ts ao hardship on one aietiens heart. Only the quick artival of the po- nee a. momher of the Merrie were other guardsmen in camp who| gage car collided with a west-bound|Drygoodsman and Leather Gazette.| tate dealer of St. Louts, for $39,000. of Marmola Sreeintisn Tadjets for ‘Tbe, | ce Prevented a lynching. Bates plead- _ Geards of Atlantic City, when be could{}oq financial interests at stake. They |city car on Sere een Badge oes, lHe was a member of the last Legis-| The ranch is composed of 1000 acres of et eS ane 3 seeros yt ed self-defense, but had no witnesses. mot go with them to their recent en-| became excited and on the receipt ae agaaay Be . llature. Death came after a six weeks’/ drained swamp land. the samme small amount.-—ADV. case toriTen white men testified against him.

in

A ES.

9 3 | We Sell Exclusively Manhatt | , | \ A og ) Nard , | Dorsch Shirts we | | | r « | PN y . : “King Kamfort” John B. Stetson. @ 3 5 oe Wy Na LRTI oe | . Shoes at $5.00 Hats — ‘ \ ! 3 ) : ta Are Ready

4 oe be 2 be SG +* _ en"s* CA, > a s ‘ Od us Ape ma~S : 7 ae . hx ay oes pt ari a Ly laa x2 me! 76k ry Pa a ix

ee oe he Ss SAP : > ad OSS Ate 2 Ne > on. ty $ wees, 2 4 it % RS Ds. pede Reh: »” Tey ee “oe 2

> 4 *s3\F “apy eo a ’ >? Py et te »* : a" of - ; 5 i a *« ’ 7,4 - - -) +, m Pt Ons Pons eee A, MAM . “a a | “Oe, a | en é eo Ow? > 2: y d 4 - es 4 al Ter Beginning Saturday, Oct. 22, PEX tr a= and Entire Week of Oct. 24 STYLE EXPOSITION Demonstrating All the Newest Fashions for. Fall Wear For All the People Men, Young Men, Boys and Children BS Being one of the greatest exhibits of new fall and winter wearing apparel ever shown in the West. All the new suits, topcoats, overcoats, raincoats wait your Young Men’ S Silk Lined Suits. inspection from such world-famous manufacturers as This line of Se Men’s Suits are unquestionably some of the best styles ever offered at this price, with ordinary linings, Add to House of Kuppenheimer Sam peck Clothes The Athletic Cut this a suit with guaranteed silk lining and you Sf 6- 75

WD Fons: 3 _ + 5.53 Diz oS 3 . 4 ~~ 2 Lé¢ ~ fy o . a1 7 om tt cP cept fas ys 4 + +¢ i. i eee 5 , ¢ 4 erty Pe OS ue $44 POF TS Be cir FL Ay AS 2>'y 4 r4 ¥ ° LIT SRSA “"t > 4 wae ? of : on Lie hes ‘ "Lm ° — Lad ~ > » > ~ ‘ Lee . =~, Pint & . ; 4 TAY ot = x, . - fen” - 7 , a “4 eet ~ - + , r + * P x i as “e Pt vd p= ety 4. 2 432 > . i n™ . a -

have the greatest values ever offered at the The Washington Co. The Society Brand |. Ivan Frank. price... eae a Tt eet To Emphasize This Event We. Will Offer Special Values In Every Department Men’s Suits Young Men’s Suits You can’t judge these Suite by the price asked for them. All of them are in $f 2 S0 Small price this for such wonderful values; all cut with the low roll coat so

serviceable materials, of cheviots, worsteds and snuch in demand; peg-top trousers; st wie new a ee fo hw 8 fas cw mee wee cee ec sc cc cces Fall fabrics; Saturday......... In new shades of brown and gray cheviots, cassimeres and worsted; also a This offering in Young Men’s Suits itiealdne + héaaniteid the up-to-date young heavy weight, guaranteed fast black thtbet and bo man may desire—shaped-to-the-form coat, sailor waist trousers, in full rr ike his ae ee eae ee be hb ater heres ecncecepe peg effect; new browns, grays and overplaids: - Keene s@ae es KS Finer Grades in Men’s and Young Men’s Suits at $18.00, $20.00, $25.00 up to $40.00 The Topcoats are in tan coverts, diagonals and stylish gray mixtures— cial Topcoats, Overcoats The Overcoats ; heavy or medium weights; low roll lapels or combination low ro!l and button-to-neck styles— $ : &. .00 and Raincoats . The Raincoats are in plain black or new shades of gray; every one of them a special value at...... Finer grades up to $40. : CuPvRiGhT 1910 BY AMN CoML 40V6 CO NY Sill Lined Top Coats $40.75 -Men’s Trousers $9.95 Suits and Overcoats for * hese Coats are a rare bargain; all made with good quality silk linings; This is a line of Men’s and Young Men’s Trousers that will appeal to every- A ° B Saturday S 2 ials for men and i EE Shh Sbh Gad 6044 be ak ese eb So. Cb eho Se et eg rece one t) .t wants thoroughly good trousers; plain blues, blacks; worsteds and cheviots. ctive Ooys Finer grades, $5.00 to $8.50. | . . : me | Worsted and Cheviot Suit Model Special pe ae Boys’ Two-piece Suits—made of worsteds, s . . Sale of Union Suits and SA VE THIS COUPON ‘‘The Model Special’’ at $1.85 com- lie Sa oi ye cheviots and cassimeres, brown and gray | aoe It will r yy “you to watch this space — bines style and quality. They are “- sabi uh er mixtures—Suits in this lot worth up - such good quality Me Ses $6.00—odd lots, but all sizes represent Every riday night you'll find a live, that entire eatintnc § of 85 : a 7a ages A to if Seare— tomelyoe the pris Sweater Coats convincing bargain. tion is assured in this. special line at $2.25 Union Suits, $1.50 Trade Authibne Ne 3. The Waldorf med |’ Russian Overcoats In natural ray and steel blue col- ‘(The Waldorf’? HatSMill give you Boys’ Russian Overcoats for ages 244 to 7—neat dark mixtures, Ox- £0 Dawra: £ . fords and melton cloth, also red, brown, gray : ors. A special Suit priced for quick Saturday this coupon souk good eaniity that ass co a doom ee MTT? and blue ¢hinchilla; very nobby little selling. Every garment Uf, : Coat, with velvet collar; R entire satisfaction is perfect in every detail. & b 50 and $2. 90 will buy any a —— ' ae /) Saturdays... iis videnedes os Saturday............. mm $3.50 Shoe. totus BB. Recents a More of the Suits Guaranselie’ % 4 Other grades, . Soft and Stiff Hats, ee ee | for Six Months $1.50 and $2.00 Sweater | bes $2. 50, $4. 00 and $5. 09 $3.50, Sasa .00 and $5.00 betes : é Be Never before bas a rte Ciheern had conflenee: enough —a the Ske cP ion 2: = woolens used in boys’ elothing to abscintelr goarantee the wear jon Coats, $1 19 cheered sat ea BS TR wo maa six months. It’s what we are doing with these Prt ees and als ivi In all combination shades, blue and | eho Se AU OT SS gms SE ean mec ™ cag he sania Srna rise ean ;)} 6 rs you a pair of Knickers frec——Svit-- i> | — - _—— : CBee : " si Be Ea § | : Oxford, Oxford and navy, black and \ a "| ; eee Be : With Extra Knickers Oxford, brown and navy; in fact too : . . phe, é . many_shades_to go into detail You : : me : i, Ga oe Boys Coat Swe All-wool Piri: he in lain eclors and color ¢ will appreciate these Dawe Pies tary gt tot’ af Sev ven ALLE ie | ? ‘+ : oe cs 4 : .| tions, in sizes 18 to 34; a Sweater vsiall sold else- — unusual values. i. 19 | We snail Se ate | i chine for $1.50; The Model Beles, y cy Pre ——=Open Till 10 O'Clock Saturdays==——= rN Rete lone

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will be..... esate ee iions

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Page 10

" You can eat + nator: your stomach] craves without fear of Indigestion of Dyspépsia, or that ‘your food will ‘fer- ment or sour on your stomach if you will take a little Diapepsin occasion- all , ee meals will taste good, and cnything you eat will be digested; «othing can ferment or turn into acid or poison or stomach gas, which eauses Belching, Dizziness, a feeling of fullness after eating, Nausea, In- digestion (like a lump of lead in stomach), Biliousness, Heartburn, Water brash, Pain in stomach and intestines or other symptoms. Headaches from the stomach are absolutely unknown where this ef- fective remedy is used. Diapepsin really does all "the work of a healthy: SS

aeeack, It eae your meals when} your stomach can’t. A*single dose will digest all the food you eat and leave nothing to ferment or ‘sour: and upset the stomach. Get a lar "ge 50-cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin from your druggist and start taking now, and in a little while | you will actually ‘brag about your healthy, strong Stomach, for you can then eat anything and. everything you want without the slightest discomfort or misery, and every particle of im- purit® and Gas that isin your stom- ach and intestines is going to be car- ried away without the use of laxa- | tives or any other assistance. Should you at this moment be suf- ni "ie OF FAME ELECTORS | LOOK KINDLY ON E. A. POE Poet’s Election Regarded as Cer- tain When Remaining Votes “ Are Counted. NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—Hdgar Allan Poe apparently has to get only seven votes from the ballots of 58 electors of of the Hail of Fame in order te be ac- corded a place there. By a poll of the electors made since Sunday the ballots of 48 electors out of the total of 100,.so far as they relate to the poet, can be accounted for. With 61 votes necessary for election, 81 electors have written that they voted for him-and 13 declined to commit them- selves, but are believed.to have voted for him, making in that event a total of 4 in his favor. Those familiar with the situation be- lieve there is little doubt that the author

fering from Indigestion or any stom- you can get relief within five minutes.—ADV. ach disorder,

of. ‘‘The Raven’”’ will get.the needed. sev- en out of the 58 ballots unaccounted for.

|e cant you lo Anow Meet Me Face to Face Of MUUNe | it’s to Your Intereste::]t’s Msiiey in’ Your Pocket to Do So!! MY store is centrally and conveniently located—on SIXTH STREET— between OLIVE and PINE—a little store (with small rent) filled with smartclothes (at little prices)—-and offering you what.I honestly and sincerely believe are the world’s best values in stylish and dependable Suits and Overcoats at Three Prices Only | 10~ The Suits and Overcoags I of- fer at $10 are the identical styles and qualities that would cost. you at least $15 in ANY other store in the city: ; The Suits and Overcoats I of- fer at $15 are the SAME te med same fabrics—the samé’ patterns — that others crack up as ‘wonderful values at "r and $22.50. J, 20 The Suits and Overcoats I of- fer at $20 are the identical garments that the ‘‘high-rent stores’’ would, show you at $25, $28 and $30. fe 4% : ot ree. . ak eee ¥ , re GP ne > + :) cr % . ae Fs ee Beis es . : ‘ wie Ply ; SPS Be “ght $ oS P 24 ¥. oe Se we BIg ao Bae i BPS rae ee BUA IR SUSIE I AGAIN, STILL ALIVE Cornell Professor Calls the Solonel Short, Ugly Word Fwice in One Speech. SAYS HE HAS PROOF Recalls the Storer Quarrel and Refers to Fund Raised by Harriman. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ITHACA, N. Y., Oct. 21.—Twice in one spéech Prof. E. H. Woodruff of Cornell “University called Theodore Roosevelt a liar, once an “unmitigated liar.” His attack, made“at a political rally over which he presided last night, threw the house into an uproar. There were cat calls, hisses, cheers and clap- ping, with a steady shout behind them al] for “Parker, Parker,” mean- ing former Judge Alton B. Parker. As soon as Prof. Woodruff found his feet he began to open the Bellamy Storer episode, which Col. Rooseveit only recently declared was closed. He charged that when the Colonel denied sending Bellamy Storer to the Vatican he was “an unmitigated liar’ and there were letterg in his office, said the Professor, to bear him out. The uproar over this attack had barely subsided. when the Professor said Roosevelt was “twice a liar’ when he denied that the late BD. H. Harriman had subscribed to a corrup- ; tion fund to be used for Roosevelt's election to the presidency. He closed with a quotation from the Italian his- torian, .Perrero, and transferred it from Cladius, to whom it was origin- ally applied. by the writer, to Roose- velt. The quotation follows: “The youngest recruit in the ranks of the proletariat who knew neither fear no scruples, and combined the violence of the demagogue with the self-assurance of the aristocrat, he was prepared to assert his claim to 1} dominate the community—not so much by his intellect, which was indeed in no way remarkable, but by the one quality in which he outshone all his gel ee » his uncontrollable con- ceit,’ WOMAN'S 91,000,000 PEARL NECKLACE NEVER LOCKED UP She Is Diamond Man’s Wife and Doesn’t Worry About Pos- sible Theft. Special to the Post-Dispatch. EDGEWATER PA , N. J., Oct. 21.— Gen. and Mrs. E. Burd Grubb today ut- tered a sigh of relief when Mrs. John

1| Joel of South Mariot left their palatial These are FACTS—and you Pte only to see the garments I offer to appreciate that | am Stating the honest truth. There’s an actual saving to you of $5 to $10 on every Suit and every Overcoat you select here. considering—worth investigating ?

1 GIVE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS

Isn’t that saving worth

OPER SATURDAY NIGHT TILL

213 N. Sixth Street— Near Olive 19 G’CLOCK

eee none « Se = em oe “That’s fine yarn’ you will say when you open a sKein Of the Fleisher Yarns. | And your: pleasure will increase when _ you find how myer and even | the thread F che comfort dt will give. There is satisfaction ein using the’ Fleisher Yarns—from the time = you open the first skein. Garments made of the Fleisher Yarns are seldom ‘“‘worn out.’ Your tastes change with fashion—theFleisher “Yarns only. after: pncihage constant wear. = When. need yaste bu FLEISHER’S—there’ sa for e yes } ae by FLE with absolute confi- ss ‘E skein bears the for it. . If it isn’t there hand

_ THE LATEST STYLES IN KNITTING AND CROCHETING Something New for Baby—A Crocheted Bath Robe. It is called a bath robe, but that ie only one of its many uses. You will find it one of the handiest things in baby’s wardrobe. It is long, ldbse and warm without being heavy or clumsy, Besides it is pretty—very pretty, These diminutive garments are easily and quickly made of Fleisher’s Dresden Saxony—the favorite ‘‘baby’’ yarn. It has a soft, delicate thread, delight ful to the touch, beautiful in appear- ance. Make some of these garments for your baby friends. They are ideal cars firessin By wi emmeate of Fleisher’s Knitting and beginner and expert. plete course of instruction in the vari- . ous stitches and is the only authorite tive guide $9 Cages here made of yarns, i trustee in th mansion and took with.her a necklace valued at more than a million dollars. This same necklace has caused the Grubbs 10 sleepless nights because to Mrs. Joel the bauble was of so little intrinsic value she refused absolutely to place it in a safe deposit vault or even allow her brother-in-law, Gen. Grubb, to notify the police such a valuable gem was in the house. Mrs. .oe] is the sister of Mrs, Grubb and is the wife of one of the former partners of the African diamond king, Barney ~Barnato. Her husband is a De Beers company and Is reputed to be worth something more than $100,000.000. When Wolf Joel, a brother of Jéhn Joel, was shot a few years ago he left his brother something in the neighborhood of $50,000,000, all of which Joel turned over to his wife. Mrs. Joel sailed for home today.

Boston Brown rene Bee, 7th St., 5c loa Busy Delicious, appetizing, nutritious, WEST END HOME IS RAIDED ON CONTRACTOR'S COMPLAINT He Declares He Lost: $41 Place; Woman Denies His Charge. Following the complaint of George K. Boyd, a contractor, that he had but $1 left out of $412 when he left a house at 3808 Windsor place, the place was raid- ed at 8 a. m. Friday by policemen of’ the Dayton Street Police Station. Four women*and two men were arrested and lodged in cells at the policé station. Mrs. Nora Halloway, who runs the Windsor place resort, denied that Boyd lost his money in her house. He lives at 4831 Page boulevard. CONTINUED COLD WEATHER. Save $2 to $10 on your Winter Suit:or Overcoat In the Globe's Reorgenization Sale. See aege 6. BALLOONIST TO START ACROSS ATLANTIC. FROM THE CANARIES By A iated ry Miapelated Press Oct. 21.—The ‘next at- tempt to cross the Atlantic in a balloon probably willbe made on a westward course—the Opposite direction from that attempted by Wellman. The expedition will be that of Joseph Brucker, former- ly of Chicago, who has been engaged for a year in the preliminary plans for his airship trip. Brucker’'s dirigible, the Suchard, is ap-

in

‘| proaching completion at Munich. The entire equipment will be shipped to the Canary Islands at the end of the year and the start westward is scheduled to be meade from Teneriffe in February. | Brucker’s first scheme was to start from prvi The adoption of Teneriffe as @ starting point will save 700 miles of, travel over the ocean. The Suchard is 200 feet long and has $500 cubie meters gas capacity. Two 200- ship by means of two propellers. The valloon with carry a %-foot lifeboat with | gasoline ‘motor equipment.

horsepower motors will drive the air-. ; # sag BT OE mat =| ‘gm a | tana snd omotying thom f pao petty Se ae ee over Cuba to New Orleans. e as t He has a novel method of ev a eS RT ER ER Thurty-four ‘years: in Saint ‘Lous

Don’t procrastinate. Is it not better to buy your overcoat now? The chances are you have to work for a living and it is pretty cold both in the. morning and evening, and you will surely need it (or the doctor, if you fail to wear one). We are specializing in conservative models and fabrics, many of which” are cut to patterns of our own idea. We ate proud of them and afe firmly convinced we are the “‘Proprietors of the Secret of Satisfaction.” Medium, or heavy weight automobile ulsters, cravenettes or storm coats, | prices $15.50 and up. . Exclusive agents in St. Louis for: STEIN-BLOCH SMART CLOTHES fj & Never Misrepresented’”’ Sy | : ‘‘Where Quality Is

ln ey ROVISTONS “leo (BureH an

ae ATT

if WE % . | 6) aa > vy > mam | — | * ae A ; = VAS oe MUNITY =i \ We Are Sole St. Louis Agents for Cross Gloves and Leather Goods. ld

Training is everything. The peach was once a bitter almond. CROSS Goods are ordinary goods with a college education. : ‘Cross Sewing Stands hare SPAS Garg Ke Rong ee a's : ‘a has hry , — re x Py We gs, sh Tee, Seth ot f ont TN et : : , 7 Gk eS RRR > ee Gloves for all occasions are included in the Cross line, priced at $1.50 to pa The. ‘‘younger set’’ fiids a snap and swing in our Bostonian Shoes that’s different. $4.85.

616-618 WASHINGTON - 617-619 ST. CHARLES ST

Brucker hopes to sail with favoring

Page 11

ey ys 4 a ~ Man ys, 7 * : POTS eee ee ae Dieclcinteenenteeninal rN: y : *, - p 4 é 4 Si 2 Wy! ee ; : " ' oa oF “> ‘ We R F, f pee it e “A eA Bra} % ae tee’ a PRR, & ah $ 3 we = we he ey’ > vad. nae * ~~. eo) ae a3 “a 7 2 rs s, ee ¥ ee . ae eS. fs ue ss BR oe 1 We 3h. ag & « - : Ape pe eh A ae £ oo 5 . Ses MS eee Sh Ee as be NE Bue ee oe ee Bagh Rae 3 j BS f;. es Sane nd bay mm a Fan te i aig Past 3 ® 5 . % a fe 7. Ce Br EE ay axe ¥ gots Oh Me a OF ast ¢ x , ane ark i f be Sate ee eee 3 4 ete +S ee >. Te i> & iP « le ie be ¥ re _ s -_ = a x tis ae e J bn : ; » eee m tg sf _ =" eee . : tet es Sent ae x ~ od om = * 4 * rao Saf neigh es! and rheumatism, he said, brought him senwen; : sch easton tad ’ a ae 3; @ ito his back,.but he hopes to regain his outfit with every man’s purchase. __/ feet before the count is finished. ge ' The former pugilist, who is 8&6 SATURDAY SPECIALS : ie ee fA * years old, was sitting up in a bed ) P ’ when a.Post-Dispatch reporter vis- Latest Novelties in Women’s Suits. lech hind | Sho swede a G0lk’ bas an Regular $15 Gar- $19 ee = 4 tea r #| boisterous checks, which had served be. Tre gt eee Pes

a ee A es °

ments-——Tomorrow Regular $18 Gar- ’ Rigs “7 4\8s a nightcap. A nurse, entering, ments—Tomorrew eT Pt aah OF ap piucked it from his head and sub- Regular $20 Gar- > Pane eee | stituted a gorgeous cap of red and Regular $25.) Gar- fi z re! ae ts Bj blue stripes, with a tassel. nts—Tomorrow ~# et ban & peerents “T want to get out and look for an- Regular $27.50 Gar-¢7? 50 me oo fee tT page) other housekeeper,” said Clark, ar- oe he tae ; ie foal My nie | miranging the new headpiece. “You weatncrouderew $25 bt EAC AY know my wife was my housekeeper Regular $35 Gar- $30 at duit he ie m™ | before I married her. My friends tell ments——Tomorrow ‘ Geet, NS BEST m| mel ought to stay here a week or so, Men’s Stylish Handtatlored Suits Sse oa EY, =| but IT must get out and find another $15 Suit SBR paaagaal 9 1] On tes LS ee f cance ooo es Value— Credit ving y Oy j , oses Diamonds, Too. Camperaw oe an i ‘es — Clark uclioves that his wife, who ila 4 Ready” aa oy. & || years old, eloped with a United Rail- Safety mee fern Wey ga | Ways employe, who worked at the cen- Razor ap ©se tral trouble station adjoining Clark’s Suit Value— $3) Outfit +4 =| natatorium at 1820 Pine street. Besides Tomorrow the cash, he declares that she took $5000 JewisbeS) Voda tL WkidteaRikivtasDEUinery — Shoes — Petticoats—Men’s worth of diamonds, two of which weigh Shoes—Hats—Top Coats and Overcoats om credit. All alterations Free. Mi seven and a half karats each, and the a ee lease to the natatorium. Mondays t “That son-of-a-gun who ran off with imy wifé had a yellow dog,’ said the Till @| Belfast Chicken, “and used the brute |to give the alarm whenever I got home if m| from the theater. Then he would run away over the roof. p rT i “He would leave the dog at the front 21 door so that every time I started to go in I would fall over the cur and make a big racket. By the time I picked — ee eA ea A myself up and got upstairs the man would have got away over the roof. I 3 had a chance to punch his nose once | and wish I had done it.”’ al Clark says that his wife may have gone to Columbus, O., where she has CAAA A |

“For That's the Sweetest Story Ever Told” -.. “Sweet- fitting” clothes for young men have done more to build up our patronage than any other one thing in our list of specialties. It is a story of love throughout—the sweetest story ever told. The young men’s fashions in this store are designed by men who love their work; tailored by men who find a keen pleasure in. fashioning into to shapeliness the rich Taw fabrics; sold by salesgentlemen who love a graceful oo: or a fineness of- fit, — and who abhor the very thought of making a ‘“‘sale’”’ rather than a well pleased customer. We ought to have the trade of every young man in Saint Louis,

ee ee a | |

I _ Saturday |:

friends, and where she formerly gold | . 2 pianos. He was informed that his rival a ay igar v [ was seen within the week in the neigh-

borhood of California and Gravois ave- nues, and said that he quit his job with the United Railways Saturday and was: going to work for the McKinley en ational Pj e Sale : system. Clark las set the police at work on these clews. ee eandles' Briar Pipes with ‘solid Amber Bits,

We haven’t all of it, but we ought to. Whether from the viewpoint of price, or of service, or of varieties, or of qualities, or of satisfaction, we are in a class by ourselves and nothing de- lights us more than to prove it. If you are a young man, we ask but a scant amount of your time tomorrow when we shall exhibit the best young men’s clothes ever retailed at $16.50, $22, $30, $35 : Our more conservative garments for older men establish at once a new standard of value and a correct standard of fashion. See the latest fashions in tomorrow’s display. sania $1.00 to.$1.75. values; on sale for cin RAIN CHANGES 10 SHOW. ‘one day onl “SATURDAY—each. .. 63c al eee ae Seiwa ts now 8.90 ‘CHANCELLORS a AY AT Sc ERCH |) conc. srctiine, nutritious, te teat. So. ® ee ere Box of 50 MARRIAGE aang MANHATTAN ELITE. . aes =] 19 for s0e Arthur W.. Weil ork, N. ¥ G.obe’s Reorganization Sale. See page 6.

aR

—_—— — — LAN Selma E,. Altheimer isan° écradinnas pl I ONTELLAS 1 2s 2: @ © . ate eevee $i. 50 Charley Vahrenhorst 6681 Florissant ck ews SO WW eie « All Large Sizes Augusta Sunderman 2253 Clarence ae " RBPERENCIA As —— B f 50 John Hauer 4455 Shaw “CHANCELLOR. .. 005-2208 +5: ox © Mrs, 4 4455 Shaw TOM MOORE. ee a ae a ae ee a ee for Joseph Dare Mount Vernon, Ill ROBERT BURNS..........--- G $3. GQ fds. otic cassidy ee ene 20 a James gy ire 2336 Market TOM MOORE “INVINCIBLE. ceed | a A for 350 $I 36 Lizzie L. Blac 2835 Market ‘ROBERT BURNS INVINCIBLE. Henry W. Kampen : ; Charles H. Bue!tmann 1425 Clinton FIRST. ‘CONSUL. Pi as es eke o's oS for 25¢ size, box of 25, $2.25 Frances A, Rebmann 2110 Blair H H, M WT Uae TWIN. OAKS SMOKING TOBACCO .three 10c cans for 25c Annie May Martin. 87. tes took. 15 Gratiot Joseph Thomas Madison, II] ? VER, PROGRES 2 io casa ive SiGed ated Madiscen, Il Li q ul O r S peci al Russell R. Fassig 2931 Greer Winnifred M. Weber............3508 Bailey ) Albert H, Reeves ‘ler, , ‘ Edna 8. Heeren 3445 Herman C. Guenther East St. Louis, Ill 3 Genevieve V. Foristal 1723 Coleman 7 Johan Bratich 107 Ohio Lyubica Majstorovich 1514 Sa.isb Rich (A Straight) Rich MEMO BCHOGUS 2. ccc c ccc cedvc: 1520 ‘onal Maria Hanz!l 0 Me d tiew Whiskey mene. [estes ootert ; eresa orto. , Mo Mellow y ellow rn ius Kossuth ' . aye Saturday at eevee eeeeeevneveeeeeeer ee ee ® G ie Cc a quart Edward J. Kiser Springfield, rae Susanna M. Kissner....@. ie bs Springfield, Il] wrcaitat a a 3S x 4, rn ND : EP 4 yA Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to 82h. JACCARD’S, Broadway. cor. Locust. Ie E. ane H. “Bilankenmeisler, 18386 Union bl.; and M. Sullivan, #42 22 Hickory; boy. . and E, Fisher, 4515 San Francisco; boy. and T. Edier, 3805 Fairview:

AA LA ;

e CrIney QUALITY CORNER ON LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH

20

“ =: a and A. Gottschemmer, 2508 University: oy. and 8S, Gardner, 2934A Prairie: and W. Lunsford, 3¢51A Russell: and A. Rudolph, 8322 Church rd. : and H. Strickland, 5324A Easton: . and E. Snyder, 4556 St. Ferdinand: ‘Se and 8. Pollack, 1109 Biddle; boy. . Bauer, 2866 8. 18th: ; Massey, 83831 Windsor aL: boy. . Vosse, 1041 Victor; boy. e Pike. 2616 Hodiamont;

boy. McAnany,, 5731 North Market: There’s no real reason why you shouldn’t wear the best ready-made Clothing, when ing offer you free and easy credit on terms 35 , * Fetch, 2853 ab wx girl, oe ws want yon to see and try on one-of our ” Newdeck, 1871 8. 14th; girl. house of our standing, whose conservatism in its advertising is an acknowledged fact, offers to -- gnits—that’s why we again offer you—for N.wAL4 | le ant Schmidt,’ 1802 nenare: girl, ria ragteng ee tomorrow only—choice of 4: i L ort ol tm, ae you Suits of the highest character at the height: of the Suit season at a price. less, in so asés, than and Mt. Fitzpatrick, 2229 NGrth Market; the actual cost of manufacturing. We can but say, see these Suits and you will readily concede this A. : girl. _ ANY $20 SUIT IN § 4 | 6:00 .00 i oh — ey to be the greatest Suit sale of 1910. oy d M. Krueger. 2800A rR nial boy. an | | and J. O'Hare, 5744 Maffitt; ° , ae F. Snyder, 4411 Forest t Berk bl.; ‘ oy. . Schweig, 4254 Nebraska; boy. u . Garst, 4147 Wyoming: boy. : j . Casey, I517A Clara; boy. _. Degwenhardt, 4310 Virginia: bey. and A. Caney. 2325 Forces ate Du: boy, Sele Continues Tomorrow—Be Prepared for the Greatest Suit Values You Have Ever Heatd Of and M. Gerhardt . a ivesbieg:’ hoy Weigh each word in the above announcement. Stop and consider what it means, ‘Think when a P S5ACOHNP OOM FMM BNZARZERRNE O90 = a

OUR ST ON | onto Fok TO eT cries. | Over 450 New Tailored Suits at John “Barry. 66, ee oe Cee ae Absolutely $22.50, $25.00, $27.50 and. $29.75 values Silk-tuined Suits of the regular Kline standard embracing every new style ferture, tailored by expert tis. , mman, 63 : h; cance , 1 Sichavy. Se, 1860 5. paral oe lors; lined with heavy silks, guaranteed satins, ete. Coats and skirts both plain tailored and ; 906 Franklin Ave, ' phrita. nt, 2. 3 di how | ihe Cceeca elnete. The materials embrace all the fine Fall and Winter fabrics; Freneh and storm U ai | Gared seater 3, mo and two-tone mixtures, basket weaves, mannish effects, ete. Choice of the Open * oe, Sante Rie serge, cheviot, novelty t, unbelievable values, Bt. se esee ence cc eeeederceserses terest eenassaweney — — Had , @, do AG a oe ae > ~ ae ge ° e mls ¥ REO gt ap OE i GQ uganentut 02 626 RN: ABern a RR ne no eae RE Ron AE ce, Ree RO ES ey BHF 3g " . Swen? ree A gull sidan: Sota MB alr ca ati

Page 12

Base hose _ ee “ . . . , oe a . ae Ot eae . ia a 2 sae 3 : : * " ; p bs i ; 4 r 7 54 - > : : x Se WF : age e x . = aah - Ax. Fi 4 pe eset 3 ‘ é r : + oa Pye ek dete, © r ; i po, , , rari OE ; diate & Ss ‘ete ; : aa te a ey ¢ aS i e: fo, et, : = yt S. 7 te : 3 eas Si rs es ar Se Shir Tas pik. Suing Ks oe 2 a , - ‘an as ‘ : ¥ 1 oe 4 ae ie Oy. : ; cs . ; =i ap, Pep. 4 ; PSE ae Py nS i: g . on . “ © Ls gh ‘ 3 oP He’ a. i jas ae Ai Be? Sor) 3 Sie tatins my. %. mat ex ant Pee e an 4 , * ; ; are, hes ba, ot ae, : : hy J Fe et a = 7 at ae tetas ee ae Mie Fa. tes ‘ ; te / : SEY os yon i " SA as : k : ys 4 ae F a) Se xs -—* 4 ee : : - x 2h ¥ * ie * ; = ae ie be 4f ts XS Pk ae ba PE Sere aes a Sanna Se aT Si EE ae RE 3 i aM, Lk mage - — - ~ . . ” “ — es ah ta (Ok ne at : am PON RAG PONE Pe A al ™ ‘ a ; , ‘ > * * ‘ i , : “ : ~ é i ¥ ~ ' : er he, * : - ‘ é > _ 4 > - * f ro “ > . * Gee oe ae es init Soe aenvtoe main sg pend rea mare feels knickers—full linen lined-- - 8 5 és oe ing—knickerbocker Pants—sizes 7 to 17 years— RRS Coats of handsome thibets, tan coverts, blue serges & | tomorrow, choice of hundreds for....... od. 1 Bea 8% Suits as good will cost you fully $10 ihe SEO fancy clothe .- Ae ena novelty styles. Velvet collars & | elsewhere—F'amous’ price hehe Sos won ae Ge — Me a nate or \boys 2 to 10 years of age— Boys’ $10,00 Combination Suits, $6.75 “Geis! (hls pied ee oe that will give an endless amount “ wear— ‘fg Boy s’ Fall Suits at $3.50 % : ) $10, $8, $6, $4.95, $3.95 & $2.95 . , Nea " ‘1 not equal anywhere in’ the atta ~ trimmed—skirts in the new gored, modi- Pe ae Ba iS ON ~ 8 5 uality..& genuine wort at even a ‘§ 5 ee Pesee ae EES HE ° third more. They are wonderful values, © a d hobble or plaited style— | rong Miche te gg gra “gap indeed, at Famous’ specialty price of.. ee ues turday at cweeee eeeee & . 3 % . . = | i |

~

bs = : ’

ere. p ed—of | . latest styles—in black & all the wanted plush—qullted Pe,” aor t Sy Tainan that no store in St. in all sizes—eve wanted light Gark color, as well as parents & delight the youngsters— t : : % 3 the dressy plain blacks—choice of any style 3 50 values that mean 90 { 4Q & i 0, Pry mee ge | évesinuane sound economies..... C, tI. 98 \ ewotce ot : , eae 4 fas “y ae ae at ' 5 “ ; % gt oh se SP POE TERE CEs eee. ‘o> @80@8 eRe es oe OS as BRIE ee Be Loui are cierak hace is. ees 1. 40 & 1.85 Bt Famed FOP... ccccsecccicecccnmetegcecwccss

ce AAS ce BONA Nae ee At ME oe He Seeder eke es ae canes 2 A) LARGEST DISTRIBUTERS OF MERCHANDISE AT RETAIL IN MISSOURI asiameniticiainisl titel = A Lies: .* - ; . . ’ . is e\.*R Me "oOit 4 i “4 me 4 - . ‘ , ag Ae Se ae eS Be Bes ‘a ; : : z * yD, oes as ae o —— - — , - j ¢ : 3 ee) seers . af , ; af ss = « ’ c 7, ; : i 4 = , ‘ aati . > J = . 4 . + . " . ; 4 ; : ; ib. j ' i ; i sPUaET EGE Gi eaie the (RN eE ra = 4 a FF P ‘ , | ' : ; ' j : Peat i ] fii eenee ‘ ; g . is abd ee er 5 ie pt ali teal yh EE ath | one emer esse idl iii Hin RETR SE EEL ET a A PS : | ihil iat titi ' rit ] rieeia? ii ; Site PEeb tees s ; : sre i ie tee ee ; ’ ; 4 ii : if p 7 a - - . H } ‘ ' if ; ba P * ae 5 biG ; ‘ 33 i eeen : , ; i inhi ' ae i ’ eaeree ; eegie? } : : ' i} if : ; ; tit | r 7% ’ 7 iy ’ i} ’ ; rail seeet?e if :; it if iii pan ' ‘ if i i { ta } Piacaae | ‘¢ $3 i? fT ‘ ‘ ; ; . : . i i saya ' ; $a. ! ' Thre iti ' V | ‘ ' ; i E ENING | | « a ’ P » AHIR A splendid Table d "Hote Ae ae | served from 5:30 riti SOLAGGREERPELETI I Piataai Teite x : i THM : S , ian “TTT o’clock ' ii Pah abid Pet tise 5 anand AE TET evening for

=i [RN tee no PRD RI pee, . — = ; ii ae ; TLL 1 agit | ‘ . *y } HLITTLITIITTL LITLE LLL TL sibsedel TTL , 2 tate n . : -: ? ra ‘ ; a ‘ -— F¢ , . ¥ ’ as : t : & : ‘galt . 7% 7 ¢ See ? a G é _— % v7 i. Sex oe a As » a. % , See a , * ~ es, ‘ see 6 44 in ™ & ty ; , ‘ : . ¥ % + co ea ae ye } : 2 Hee SO 5 i x a! . a ee % “ A a . - BF . y ; te aes! -& 92 Sweaters, 0c i it ty

re re . “>. +e heG

: nite ; * soil 14—$1.60 & $2 a eee

Page 13

oe Si a ar “4 aes Beas een es Cn glee Se ? Ba EP, cree ; ae Beets a8 Le Bede oi 5 ee een phe a4? ee RAG ee Re 7 lente aes Ne +o: sy ei Oe Ree : eae ? agit sy SA oe w 2 pire x ‘ ’ XY ater Pea & Rates, ae - es nae . Pres Ee ae Ke state J “ ¥ os : : * glo : ert ak ot pe i ‘ ¢ : Wi Se Sateen Seed F rex i ‘oe: 4 SS hg - - ae: A aes A . se 3 , 5 e eee ise: ea Piet ae ee ate Dee wate ; : Nae: es . ; ; > 5 * S She 4 3 3 ; > \ K - we ea “ a . = cee * ’ b : . J we M Tet Wik reinstating certain foremen, who went|a jar of this salve at hand. | Grate- and Markets out with the men. . a yours, Lee Carter, Rutland Hall.’’ | 3 Efforts for Peace Futile. sinol is a skillfully-made Oint- . | Phe . He insisted that the railroad had the| tment with almost magical healing and| and this popular author never created a more charming SARAH AND EASTON , right to select its own foremen and soothing ope ag t _ rpc gaint . : : , would main:ain that right regardless of | ™ecommen or the relief and cure soe Be - meee we camel tat ake ee, iepen, Tsak,_ Dorter and delightful one. Make her acquaintance in | strike of the blacksmitHs, boilermakers | Itch, Acne, Eruption from Poison Ivy, } | and metal workers was in violation of | Burns, Sores and abrasions’ of the | their agreements, entered into since the | 8kin of any kind. Itching Piles and ¥ se aiah ican other distressing irritations are re- 3 | * | e e@ | |] BRANCH MEAT AND VEGETABLE MARKET, ARLINGTON AND EASTON) =2chinists strike was deciared. Hewed “instantly by “applying this | | The Big Thanksgiving Number of the - & | J. A. Franklin, representing the boiler- , ye Th pe . . , makers; J. W. Kline, representing the salve. Resinol Soap contains, in a nt €Se rices Good Till Tuesday, Oct. 25th blacksmiths, and M. O’S8ullivan, repre- modified form, the same medication. A | It is most delightful for the toilet : senting the metal workers, issued a A bath q 8 ; 9 . ecsdcesecss d00 ID. Legs Lanib....: statement that all means had been ex- | 2” aon, SES We especialy suitable | ibiasevendei9S thle a Pu hausted to bring about a settlement. ays nec! hg i to avoid skin ir- : est an rest Lard, The strike order to ‘the manibers of) » . " > € ¢ & AF or § s oat 4 weap > de Fy ee a ae f ga _ ? *% F w « ¥ ee i é ‘ - * S - ats iy ‘ >, , : oY ‘ oe i paal 4 - : ae , oe 2 re, ie on P ‘ee > va Ke ne , “ 5 ‘2 : ' oS ae” ox. . : * F- ‘ J , RE cn NE ST I EOE. AE BE SE 9S ale Re SR OF Onde” SE OMe RRS, MMe”: DE Me a as ee > Se te ee ‘ “eee. ae a ee Ke , so ‘ es gee esa y * “ i a a P * , ‘g ne . . 4 ’ c » ? r a e mh ‘ 7 : J 2 .. oy = . f v Ti oni ae re ’ . 7 2 * dhe By es on ae > hodindin: ine ates. tale me es : . f adie | PE ag . Pras ay i 4 ; “ 3 « : ; the hE : te a soak 2 a ie : PN e+. ¢ 4 “ _ . . + 5 . > Se . a » ‘ Pa é = tt pig ae s lugar Cured, Smoked Shoulders; ) The union leaders expect the strike to yeaa ~ worth 16c Ib.; : 5 lbs best Granulated be general. They also threaten to call ae ep - “ ag Resinol Chemical Co., sale price, per Ib...... out the union men in the shops of the 4 : : ld li ] th t- other Gou nes unless there is a se } MADISON SQUARE, NEW YORK

be Cured H aranteed mild Resinol Soap are sold by the best d : Se eee a ee Pies sweet; worth 19¢ Ib.; gyre igh Oo picts demas ek <“ sinanc Gant oot ae a sai ee druggists and dealers ta fee toilet a | ‘ : ¢ ae Te {| + sale price, per lb 16¢ worth 55c per can; sale ravi tie 7 | articles everywhere. Send for free| | Z te pstitie ng ee Sr 2 ’ price, per can ree sl booklet on ‘‘Care of the Skin and ; Bi wf re: ie ae tlement with the machinists. This | | FE Fe i would affect the Wabash; and some B) FR EF EI FE R E E 1 : Eastern lifles controlled by the Goulds, foal 4 as well as the Denver & Rio Grande. i f Pair Gold—-Plated Cuff Buttons Free F. K. Tutt, master mechanic at the z : Chouteau avenue shops, announced Fri- day that the strikers’ places would be = With each pound Remley Brag Coffee at........... oe ~ filled by Friday night. He said a dozen Or 1 lb. Wisconsin Creamery at.... Ree we eee : members of the striking unions refused Or one 14-Ib. Remley’s Brag Tea at : to go out. The union men deny this. 4 At a meeting of the strikers at 3100 y, ‘ : Ww a Heune ‘ Chouteau avenue it was arranged to ‘i ‘ the whole civilized wor : been translated into z STRICTLY Fresh Country Eggs; every egg a * ee eee %. : Germ and into raised le | . d an ‘ from each of the four unions conduct : O all N d athe Admiral's Niece guaranteer per aoze poi: Santinge a on ogee gages ett oe gee the strike. Names of men who will ee : ews-stands - has collaborated with Mary and Jane picket the shops in six-hour shifts were | later and with Allen McAulay. a

announced. 12 Bars Swift's Pride Soap, 25¢ WOMAN TEACHER, AFTER 4-YEAR “pte ecorrene on Ma Virco FIGHT, PAYS FOR BEATING BOY , Tolono (Ill.) Educator Gives Up | MARKET BASKET FREE WITH EVERY $1.00 PURCHASE. | 44,0 she Spent $5000 ae : . ¥ ID va : Ret New York Concord Grapes; worth 30 | ) ; Mae RAG & ~“. date, 4 Young oe | ye SRE WORSS rape; We c Trying to Save. : | | ta. re ay" fe cca at Sen agcegy. ue of 7 | eile ‘i . 4 \ Vie Skin

~ ’

CHAMPAIGN, Ill., Oct. 21.—Miss An- per basket: as long as ig OS ociate ress. 9 ’ CHA Q man need sacri- SS | yee nie Kelley of Champaign, formerly a fice comfort for | ie NH S11 , \ | N F Northern Potatoes; : oa pgp digs ied 08: | teacher at Tolono, aftet being a-tugitive A bona-fide offer—coming from the best-known worth 30c per peck; sale from the law for four -years, has capit-

style—here’sa shoe that’s one of the nobbiest styles for 3 CLOTHING e OR MEN men that we're | , | showing this sea- | | son, yet it’s just as BOYS AND CHILDREN

Credit Clothing man in St. Louis. price, per peck ulated by paying over to William Burke Extr of Tolono $1200 damages. She is now : ee ease at of wood free to go where she will, and the head 5 cts; sale price Tolono school case is ended. five heads *! Because they alleged that Miss Kelley for and her prineipal, Sherman Cass, had New home-made seriously injured their 14-year-old boy, Kraut, worth 5c per Michael, by whipping him, Mr. and Mrs. Burke sued and obtained damages of $1900. Aft ending six months in | §& ! : s : C jail Case paid gone, but Mies:Keliey fled. amy and com Warm, serviceable, nobby garments, reasonably 7 OF 7108 s priced and union made. To the doors of the Supreme Court would want. Note

the young teacher took the case, plead- ing exemption. under the bankruptc IO} sn nat the highest tribunal in “the the high, roomy YO U 7 C R & D { T is Co oO D

land ruled that the Government could Pag gn throw no- shelter around her, toe—a modifica- The Burkes have spent at least $6000 tion of our Tiger Our store will be open until 10 p. m. tomorrow Toe—the high —drop around and let’s reyew acquaintances.

trying to bring to justice the teachers whom they believed injured their boy. ee, The defendants are out a similar sum. a ©6Nice Round In addition Miss Kelley’s professional ge life has been practically broken up for four years.

heel—and the lili You can spare a dollar a week, can you not? stout single sole— fi|f 1-1 LA 7h eittpetieale d 203 iS AA Ci ‘ On Seventh “fit! VAS Y, ANN North 7th | 7#E CREDIT CLOTHIER| py, jeep EG tip and trimmings Second Floor} 203 North 7th St. | Olive & Pine

Busy Bee, 7th St., Boston Brown Bread, Delicious, appetizing, nutritious, 5c loaf.

BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUE ON PASSION PLAY, OBERAMMERGAU Burton Holmes gave his travelogue on “The Passion Play of Oberammergau in 1910’ to crowded houses at the Odeon yesterday afternoon ani evening, The beautiful colored views and mar- velous motion pictures obtained by him : | 3 81 bu. to the acre. In kis own during his visit to Oberammergau this} fj |} A) need at $1.96 ddd the rest at 96¢ past summer greatly delighted his audi- | 9} | Tomorrow de 114.bn.’ an acre, whieb sold at a. spn steegabhang aposcanneseypaes tor Ding | Pier eee ‘per acte from the Al-eeran?? 0 uo) illustrations was so reverent and illumi- |} | ' was Rice is raised on high, healthful la native as to be singularly memorable. | ; ) used for wh hts oaky 3 a —a decidedly good all ’round shoe at our price, / 41, acres tla! A. D. Bunn-a Doctor of Stu

S nme Shes, .... 156] oe experince co's whois was wai SN sy ; : . so . j | ’ _ : Et <- (isltrcewenor ses: Gyre -Pozzoni’s Powder. . bs en mened oches 5 e intimate knowledge of the daily life of ] i | oy? i 3 ent uty ‘ sen essestss TOU vas imparted. a Jase lags pooagreegiiong "afd articles and explains the phrase “you cau get Wt for leas” at me wee _ - ' be EMLE : e fobs — oy “bu Goes “2 ae Holmes’ Toye liga eI if vice by mail—write for new | 1 2 AB OT os A U 7 D R U Cc STO R Ee ea” AOR APE Se Pe OE BRR IGE Seca ea naan whe ac a ewe oN ; it ; | ; s the devout

Page 14

POST- DISPATCH DAILY. EDITORIAL ' ‘PAGE _ THE FRANCIS ISSUE. THE SUBSTITUTE. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 4940.

THE OUTER PARK SYSTEM.

fe. ee ‘ ‘ He OS rege 1 Pe ge, eel © ee EOS Baten VB 2 , ‘ ° a ¥e . F nie = Uh t ; , ding RS — P . ey ‘ Cah may is Se ER Rs gar ygrees i RE, a Buy) meh / fa = Geass eR A oper Be BPS * " . ‘ ate ty . wee £. a Bat 4 “ ee * es. * J ngs ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Penlebes by the Pulitzer Publishing Cos ’ - 210-212 N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, BY BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. Daily and Sunday, one year poe Ben 8-8 Daily without Sunday, one year....-+eeeseres ose Sunday only, one year oovee® Remit either by postal order, express money order or St. Louis exchange. Circulation ?>+o++eor?e average for the first 1910 --- Half Year --- 1910 January, February, Mareh, , April, 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 “9 circulation of the : $ Post-Dispatch. SOooooS Circulation Books Open to All Qaeteeeg

4. .@. @. *, > *) ° Oe > & Boston’

REDMOND AND HOME RULE. As John E. Redmond defined them in his St. Louis speech, the odds in favor of home rule for Ireland are .now as great as they were against it when the collapse of Gladstone’s home rule policies gave British Toryism full opportunity to show its meaning. As its spirit of coercive commercialism was defined by Cecil Rhodes, the British flag as the “greatest commercial asset in the world” floated over the ruins of republics in Africa, with home rule driven backwards at thé point of the bay- Onet and a wave of conquest sweeping areund the world. During that whole disastrous time, ‘until British Tory policies had involved Russia and Japan in bloody struggle, followed by mas- sacre and an iron reign of terror in Russia, the little band of Irish Home Rulers who recognize Redmond as their chief, stbod virtually alone as the only unsurrendering, unintimidated and aggressive champions of the principle of civil- ization which the words “Home Rule” define. This year, when Roosevelt as a representative of Tory imperialism in Egypt, urged that more force should be used to throttle Egyptian home rule, Redmond still represented the Americanism he had learned from Grattan and Enimet as they had learned it from Washington and Franklin. -Jreland owes him much. It cannot owe him more as a champion of home rule than does America. He has defended the fundamental principle of American liberty and of civilization during years when it had no such champion in America as he has been. In this State as in all others, the Republicans ‘are making desperate efforts to get together on a progressive stand-pat platform. 7

BACON AND EGGS AND OCO-EDS. Those feminine’ members of the Washington University junior class of co-eds who entertained their masculine classmates on the varsity cam- pus Tuesday evening, serving a well-cooked sup- per of bacon and eggs and hot coffee, testified convincingly to their intrinsic value in the Scheme of things entire. Junior co-eds capable of the competent cooking of such a repast in the open are reassuring fig- ureés.to contemplate. The efficient preparation anil ‘service ‘of bacon and eggs, and the making ‘ot | good coffee-are accomplishments well worthy of ‘the best effort of the most ambitious co-ed who. ever wore a cap and gown. The selection, ‘too, of viands so simple and homely, yet ‘at the :same time so tempting and wholesome, in itself testifies to the splendid common sense of the hostesses of the evening. It has been the custom There is some short-sighted opposition to the proposed outer park system, based upon the jidea that it is merely a scheme to enhance the value of property and provide a playground for the wealthy. Without considering the extensive employment of labor which the creation of the system would involve, giving remunerative work to thousands for a long period of time, the finished system would be of inestimable value to every citizen, poor as well as rich. It is in keeping with what many European cities have done, all of which have found that improvements of this kind benefit the workers by making the cities at- tractive and thus bringing about an influx of new) industries and causing visitors to prolong their stay and spend money. London, Paris, Brussels, Antwerp, Budapest, Ostend and many other cities have spent mil- lions in adornment, in the creation of splendid boulevards and park systems, and in providing recreation not only for existing needs..but for the coming generations. American cities—Bos- ton, New York, Providence, Newark, Washing- ton, Chicago, Denver, Kansas City, and other communities are looking ahead and creating out- er park,districts. They realize that now is the time to do this, before all the pleasant places within reach have been seized by individuals and corporations. Every man, woman and child in the city for all time to come will be a part owner ard entitled to enjoy the improvements contem- plated. It will be an investment in health and happiness as well as in millions of dollars for the common good. = = * —— . i 2 4 The deaths of two children from tetanus fol- lowing vaccination should bring the public school directors to a consideration of their re- sponsibility in forcing the vaccination of all public school pupils. Some years ago thirteen St. Louis children died of lockjaw brought on by vaccine poison. The results of vaccination are worse. than those of smallpox, which has al- most disappeared under the influence of better sanitation. Many people fear and oppose vacci- nation and this opposition is supported by the opinion of many leading physicians who con- demn it as useless and dangerous. We have better methods row. . COUNTING ON THE BOSSES. ‘William McKinley, chairman of the Republican Congressional Committee, has been to New York; has seen things, has heard things, and has re- turned to Chicago. Also he has given out a blast of hot air in the way of taking the chill off the atmosphere of his party, and has added thereto some information for the benefit of the outer world. We learn from Mr. McKinley that the Re- publican party in New York is united and sure of carrying the State. He denies that the old guard was “whipped to a frazzle,” or that the old bosses were driven out of the party. He says they are in full vigor and are standing pat. A special dispatch to the Globe-Democrat reports him as saying: “Vice-President Sher- man, the recognized leader of the old guard, will take the stump for the Republican ticket the last two weeks of the campaign, and will speak from the same platform at a number of meetings with Henry L. Stimson, the Republican nominee for Governor.” Such news is news indeed, and most credible. That the: bosses would :do up Roosevelt in the long run, was never doubted by sane men. It will be interesting, however, to note Teddy’s pose and language when he sees Sherman, the rascal, leading the candidate around the State and promising that he’ll be good. a Le = SS oS The anti-prohibition meeting at the Odeon Saturday evening will supply further proof that the leaders of thought and of municipal and

The Answer November 8. To-the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | When, in his attempts to evade the questions thrust at him by the Post-Dispatch, Mr. Francis denounces the owner of that paper, it appears to me he is hurling a péculiarly dangerous form of boomerang. _ In the 80 years that I have spent fn St. Louis I know that the activities of- Mr. Francis have taken but three directions—buying and sélling |: fictitious commodities to fictitious persons at fic- titious prices; acquiring wealth whose foundation is privilege, and holding public office. ' The Post-Dispatch’s services to St. Louis have been of a much more substantial sort than is ex- pressible in dollars and cents. It has been an invaluable agency chiefly in preventing the sale and betrayal of the "people by the tools of spe- cial interests. The Post-Dispatch defeated the plot to steal the Court House; it exposed and confounded the gentlemen—some of them Mr. Francis’ associates —who sought to grab the people’s waterworks and substitute for it a private “cinch.” It ini- tinted and continued the battle to drive the booa- lers from the city hall to the penitentiary and put St. Louis back on the road to civic decency. It was the Post-Dispatch that in 1902 saved our streets and the river front from the grasp of the mcnopolists who, under, pretence of meeting a temporary exigency of the World’s Fair, tried to get, by the passage of the “loop bill,” a perpetual franchise to peddle in Wall street. Except for its failure that transaction was very remindful of Mr. Francis’ experiences with the Merchants Bridge Terminal Co. The. Post-Dispatch—and that paper alone— Saved us from the schemers who would have burdened up with bonds to build a subway, which they would have operated for their own profit. From the inception of the fight ror a free bridge until this moment the Post-Dispatch has been alert, active and aggressive on the right side. In the struggle for freedom from the Terminal octo- pus the Post-Dispatch has been the people’s cham- pion. Did .Mr. Francis or the paper which he domi- nates oppose the passage of the “loop bill?” Did either decry the sale of the waterworks when that was proposed? Did Mr. Fran- cis or his paper support the demand for a free bridge? Haven’t both he and, his mouthpiece clamored for more grants to the Ter- |\minal combine? Wasn't his private asset—the Republic—so deep in the confidences and plans of the present Republican Mayor and so entirely in accord with his intent to give the Terminal the remainder of the Mill Creek Valley that -the Globe-Democrat, ‘in a jealous rage, called the Republic the “organ of the city administration, ° seemingly wishing that to be a very harsh name? The Post-Dispatch need not continue to press Mr. Francis to answer its painful if: pertinent questions. Along with mr. ; =r it will get the answer Nov. 8. J. N. R. Voted for High Tariff Leader. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Do not allow the one overshadowing issue in the race for United States Senator to be lost sight of just now. “Lest we forget,’’ let it be remembered that David R. Francis at a tritical moment turned. his back contemptuously upon the Democracy of Missouri and the country at large, and voted and worked for the election of that great apostle of high tariff and trusts, William McKinley, for President of the United States. DEMOCRAT. Not a Good Democrat. - To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: In 1896 when the party had more than an even chance to win the presidency, it was deserted by ex-Gov. Francis, and thousands of Missouri Democrats will not forget that fact, although the auxiliary committee composed of “men of our class” will, no doubt, furnish substantial support that all opposition from politicians in the party will be overcome, but the peole out in the State will decide whether or not the ex-Governor will be sent to the United States Senate. As a shining light in the “big cinch” here, it is an easy guess that he would line up with the senators representing the interests at Washing- ton. Mr. Francis is’ not a good Demotrat. As for the “men of our class” composing the auxiliary committee if they are Democrats they mock. JUSTICDH. Service to the People. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I desire to express my appreciation of your service to the people of St. Louis and the State of

\ ' XK) | 48 +* 4s Xewmase ?

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FRANCIS AND THE INTERESTS. From the St. Louis Mirror. It was all right in the upper circles when the Post-Dispatch published the records of ‘“‘Boots’’ Brennan, ‘‘Jiggers”’ Gallagher and other of the humble aspirants for political office, but when it administers the like treatment to @ millionaire candidate, it is yellow jour- nalism and the Big Cinch rallies to a repudiation that addresses itself not at all to the record as published. In the city of St. Louis, Mr. David R, Francis, as a candidate for the Democratic nomination ‘for Senator, cries out for ‘“‘the interests.’’ ‘‘Let us alone.”” In the rural regiong, when he refers to. ‘“‘the Interests,’”’ it is to say to the populace: “Sick 'em!’’ And this is why he can’t, shouldn't and won’t secure

ALI BABA AND THE BIG OINOH. ANXIOUS.—You might “ty Aiveate ories of New York. ” a PATHETICO. pon 2221 Locust street. H.—Organized pales Sta 128,926; unorganized ee Cc. F. D.—The old ype tt, t bank bill ts of no quotable value. NEEDY ONE.—Phone Woman's | change or department store | ers. J. M. C.—To get a ai louis you must have State one year. COUSIN JENNIE.—5600 Map the Tenth istrict; Rep! ene ere or ee ma a ma B iidine. a x on Bu Gites steeete began A 23, 1 . W—For - ug wears crepe six months, parent, aug ; mcnths, half mourning three mx MISSO s as to copyrighting s0 . brarian + tay i Bi READER—The man | who jot. 3s 7 K. M.— would a the You, would not” —— from an HANKS.—BEtching ink with tu ntine y Gorm. rectly on ine with af same as for photo-engrav BE. N.—No law says a may catch a dog in his telzing "an unlicensed be” question ane pe Bec per t uetions tc the editor, ee Sa aw, fe w i sotanter Bay a eA gel ra t ce . hog DeLan A. P.—West Point enaet 32; j helghé, 6 5 Spat 4 at 16 or 6 bys 3 1 : a year, must ys cat ts; ph reguiremen certificate o nigh school or Normal graduatign. ‘Write: to congressman. re ats, Os Ba ut silver into they ore. cooked. A silver or ven well-washed di . If the silver shows the least di oration throw the ~—e ' for they are unfit for careful to thorou ghiy wash the pan which contalnes the ~¢: viet a oiling water with sod a and again in clear waten Bs Oo. B.—Oldest city (not bur Damascus, # Sehgeod nore us @ of ezer as his retainer. E. M. M.—Cabdbinet: Cc. Knox, Pennsylvania; | Dickinson /lenn Franklin MacV any color: For eve to "be per e-agh + washing of and ate on sores grated p potatoes Into th water, must cold t stance © days without being Ca VR ped in way, then ve ly pour of clear I’quid large, conv dip the pleces. The silk must not wrineine: let it hang rly it - t on

heretofore for this class to give a formal recep- san ‘tion of the most conventional nature, and this/social progress in this city are against prohibi- spitotgin p i voorss siege: waxed tee store a Po the nomination as aforesaid. NE day when All Baba waecgettin wool ti ha wbroseaiedl Ne al dry, ihe lay it tet nthe Forest Park, he saw a troupe of horsemen approaching. It took him jon the other. if n reas t, do so between flannel with a mo@- ‘year’s departure from that custom is to be com-jtion. And with F. W. Lehmann at the h€ad you “turned on the light,” and thousands of vot-| That “non-partisan tribute to David R. , ’ about three shakes of a lamb’s tail to shin up a tree, and presently jerate iron. ‘mended for its significant teaching. A conven-jof the speakers the reasons why will bé@lers who would have gone to the polis and blindly} Francis” in last Saturday’s Republic | was entirely unnecessary. There’s noth-/the horsemen passed directly beneath him and stopped before a doorway Ticontest; At one end of the ‘tional reception proves nothing. An appetizing} convincingly and interestingly set forth. voted for Mr. Francis now will vote. for & Democrat instead. Mr. Francis has been too long|ing 80 nonpartisan as “‘the dough,” and/»poi¢.niq in the brush — gon st eT ae ae t pene ee Seer SRS Emeiee preres much tee identified with Wall street brok stock ip-|‘‘the dough” is all for David, as he’s , ro rs, oO anip- {ndeed of woman’s rightful value to man and to OLD WELLER AS A BEACON. Waters and hich fnauée to be aac $4 once Het el beon all for it. Ali hugged his limb like a squirrel while they all dismounted and dragged their stuffed saddlebags up to the door. They were. all in an the world of which she is such a cherished fig-| In relinquishing a position that paid him the] infiuence. ure, salary upon which he dependea for his daily Not only dc his affiliations prove him unfit] MONEY IN THE SENATORIAL CON-| excellent humor, and when the leader stepped up to the door and exclaimed each in turn for the office of United States Senator, but his Tote PRS : i - TEST. “ .9 lace the tall in its sega sin opp er a bread, a a a Paced siniliad’: tit ikieks Yer valivouds aha cthor puvtta| Drew the (hestien ‘Mecweer a ior paant@bens was such a shout of. laughter as almost dislodged — Ae ch arm: Hold a doo ~¥ | “Po rowe ri ue ee eer ecee Pe \00 Cnger ly ie a vOhR service corporations disqualify him for the high| It seems that some of our readers and spiced duieggs Tee Boe one ee ae Poe 'sity’s campus! It is rich with promise of happi-|son who sought to become his wife, Albert Wil-| office he seeks, for the reason he would not be|friends misunderstand the attitude of Nevertheless, the door opened, and the whole band went in. They T@- |). yey 1a ae into a the Recorder in the senatorial contest. | mained in there for some time, and when they came out the leader again , ' ness alike to the co-ed hostesses of the evening|son of St. Louis at least proved true to hisjable to decide questions from an unbiased point 'amd to whomever they may choosé as their part-|/Charies Dickens and followed the advice of|°f view: Thomas Jefferson, when he was elected Piet nce Me oy Proceso vk preg tes; exclaimed, “To the Front!” whereupon the door closed behind them with a jmers in the journey through a life which mayjone of the most famous comedy characters in 3 mary eset it coo es . ceuine geteobage ola’ saainany was furnished us by| Very loud and business-like bang. Ali Baba fancied they had all had a he vastly cheered by properly. cooked bacon and/|all fiction. any kind of enterprise for the improvement of his|Mr. Francis’ friends and pafd for by drink inside, for they were in @ better humor t ever, and he eggs and the harmless stimulation of good coffee. “Samivel,”’ says old Weller to his amusing fortune, and 24 years later when, as Presi- Mr. Francis at regular advertising| a great deal of laughter and good-natured badinage about there being a A + son in “Pickwick Papers” of delightful memory,|@e™t of the United Stateg, he was approached on a cons ntaeoy see any Ba ae seems tO/ sucker born every mirlute, exceeding the speed record building the Free. : # 199 : _| Proposition whereby he could have gotten on the/| ave been overioo y & great MANY | Bridge, and holding the population down below 700,000. The weather man said a cold wave was com-/|“Bevare of vidders!”—and this sententious ut “Inside of a deal” he quoted the above resolution, | #nd@ those articies, therefore, accepted oa Baba essed to adhere to his limb until they were well over ie igoimaey the unexpected happened. terance has s0 tickled the world since its first and said: “I have never departed from it a single as the expressions of the paper. It is hill, and then he led his mule out of the brush and up to the half-hid = = *

a < Bes is 3 Pa ener te ahs Set ein pal . os ‘ - 7 pe) Oe ee Ys me CE! Sa ak ER OT, 2) RSET Ya: SEA, See Na ae SRE g CRs eae wae Goan Rae ey ‘rae PRE oe IC ME” w aa a Pe AL gas tae EE Sa AT % 435 D Bigs TI ok ~ a :

because of this misunderstanding that = Un nh anthem oY

+o - ¢ BACK ON THE JOB. An unobtrusive little news item announces, almost shrinkingly, that President Taft, accom- _ panied among others by Capt. Butt, his military : aid, has now arrived in WasBington from New , York and that “this m@ks the end ef the '. President’s vacation and the Beginning of the winter’s work.” . The announcement is so fraught with glad , tidings that it should have been made with the ’ flourish of many trumpets rather than in a blushful whisper of scant breath and apologetic tenor. It may be that government now will take the place of golf in Mr. Taft’s thoughts and * that he will feel and respond to the demand of a position that calls for constant concern® as. to the best interests of a great country in place of ‘@ summerday solicitude as to how most surely to make a certain number of holes in the least _ possible number of strokes on the golf links. is the hope justified by the mod- | ammeuncement of the President's

voicing that it has become something of a hu- morous proverb. Little wonder, then, if at the moment of Mrs. Johnson’s most vigorous matri- monial campaigning, the beleagured Mr. Wilson remembered this famous warning and promptly put into effect by taking to his heels. Nevertheless, all odds are in favor of the likeli- hood that the St. Louis man thereby lost an ex- cellent opportunity to obtain one of the best of wives, since it is quite generally conceded that widows are more capable of making: men comfortable and happy than is the spinster who tries her ‘’prentice hand at. this all-vital art. They are more alert to the perils that confront mariners upon the sea of matrimony; they are skilled pilots in avoiding these perlis; they have learned the foolish ways of husbands and how most gently and adroitly to nullify this folly and insure domestic bliss in its despite, and at all times they cherish a philosophic mood of in- estimable value in home relations. Old Weller may have proved a bale-fire beacon rather. than a true guiding nent to Albert Wilson. = -—- The total mileage of the balloons starting from St. Louis last Monday is going to exceed the record made in the great race of three years ‘ago. You can start at St. Louls and go as far as you like.

‘ictic Stengel ‘ly crcived (a engl. Being

atirely surrounded by water has a number of| siticer nes over, being ey ee ee

instance, and I have in multiplied instances found myself happy ir being able to decide and to act as a public servant clear of ail interest in the multiform questions that have arisen, wherein I have seen others embarrassed‘ and biased by hav- ine got themselves in a more interested situa- tion,’’e etc. Mr. Francis. does not measure up to Jefferson's standard of democracy. He was not a Democrat at all of any sort in 1896, when he voted for William McKinley, who was the tool of Mark Hanna, and Mark Hanna was worse than Foraker of Standard Oil fame. For the above reasons I shall vote against Mr. Francis and for James A. Reed for United States Senator. G. H. BALLARD §R. Question of Fitness Pacemoent, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: It is surprising Mr. Francis doesn’t attempt to answer your questions, in the same spirit in which they are (apparently) asked, and explain away the in- consistency of his public record and his campaign utterances, thereby winning the support of other papers besides his personal organ. The Rooseveltian policy (he Kas adopted) of denouncing all charges as lies surely don't appeal to the majority of in- telligent voters. Local pride in having a United States Senator chosen from our city should not deter us from analyzing the applicant's fitness or unfitness to fill the posi- tion. When his unfitness is satisfactorily demon- trated he should be turned down ag quickly (or more so, for that matter) as the man from the farthest extremity of eur midst. | To the cry of “throw the rascals out,” should be qttached replace them with men whose past records, and not their public utterances, we again call the attention of our read- ers to the fact that those articles were furnished to us and paid for as paid matter. °

JUSTICE TOWARD SPAIN. From the New York Worid. In inviting the Spanish Government to have a representative present during the operations attending the raising of the Maine, Mr. Taft has been governed not only by motives of courtesy, but by a sense of equ'ly. It is now over 12 years since the bat- tleship was Liown ur in Havana Har- or, and the parsions that blinded men «f opposing races In 1898 have subs ‘ed. The truth is co be finally estab'ished beyond peradventure. If the United States was right in its position that cutside agencies caused the disaster, the evidence of the wreck itself should fus- tify that conclusion. If the United States should prove to have been wrong, justice requires that we admit the facts. Nothing thit the Government of the United States may do toward ascer taining the truth should be ope. to challenge from any quarter, least of all

and preper show?”

“To the Front!” he exclaimed, whereupon the door opened, and he stepped within. There was so much treasure of every sort that Ali Baba could scarcely decide what to take first, ang he had no more than half loaded his wood mule when there was a howl of rage without, and the whole band of horsemen dashed up, some of them shouting, “Great Scott! We are robbed ourselves!” and others crying, “Put him to death!” It was then that Ali Baba’s quick wit saved his life yet another time. Instead of trying to escape through the park, he ducked back into the cave and ran as hard as he could cut {it for about five miles, when, as he expected, he came out at the Washington avenue end of the St. Louls He walked up the hill and took a Page avenue car, and not one of jt the thousands of people who saw Ali Baba going home that night could have guessed in a million years what he was laughing about. IN CHICAGO.

when I ask you whether this is a moral 3] “Because,” answered the. theater treas- ,urer, frankly, “I'm not @ good

Page 15

oe a * 7 a Nee REP ET STN Ee ORR Gino Sy lB 1 RR he i 96s AN, Sg Pe GEG Rigas PNG RRR stins SASS EF | NEE RE os Ee “ae 4 “4 2 e ib pegs % ry x & Kept Healthy and tesutiful. -Of study and work. 2 aia anctetiaobsalae. NR other. famous Grecian statues of women the 5 ae Be ‘ 5 : Sts ore, Aart AGASSI IEEE. CSIC I TT Grace and Beauty

Great matin Dancer Tells tor the Post- Dispatch What Women Must Do to Be Lithe and Lovely.

“ O be graceful, according to the dictionary, is “to be full of .beauty; easy and elegant in man- ner."’ Mile. Anne Pavlowa, the most grace- ful woman in the world, would tell you true gracefulness comes only after years And yet the ex- quisite poses of the Russian dancer are 80 unconscious that when I asked her ‘for a few general rules to be given to other, women who would fain be as graceful as she, Mile. Pavlowa shook her head in bewilderment. “But how can I give rules to be grace- ful,” she protested. “I started to dance ‘when 1 was 10 years old and what |! learned as a child has become second nature to me now.’’ “Maybe if I ask you questions, will help,” 4 suggested. “Maybe,” agreed Mile. Pavlowa, “We will try.” “If a woman wishes to be graceful,”’ bogan Pavlowa, ‘‘the first thing to re- member is when she is Standing still to put all her weight upon one foot. “I do not mean to raise the other foot from the ground, but the entire weight of the body ought to come on one side. If a woman divides her weight evenly, stands squarely on both feet, her pose is military and mascu- line, there is no feminine droop. There should always be a line of flowing curves on one side of a woman’s body from her ear to her heel. She can only Obtain this effect by relaxing on one side and throwing her weight on the You will notice in most of the that figure has settled back upon one heel, one side of the body is firm and straight, the other is softer, the muscles resting.’’ Mile. Pavlowa caught her negligec more closelyeabout her and showed how the attitude she meant raised one hip 'gHghtly and allowed the shoulder to droop. “A woman cannot stand in a drawing- #room with her shoulders thrown back and her heels together like an officer in the German army,” laughed Pavlowa. “As for the throat,” she continued, ‘a woman must remember two of the most beautiful lines she has are there. There is the line from her ear to the tip of her shoulder, and the line from her ear to the little hollow at the base of her throat in front. It is always better to turn the head Slightly to arch the throat as a horse] does. It is infinitely more graceful to turn the body away, a little, from the person to whom one is talking, and to turn the head back toward them an toward the shoulder. There is more co- qnetry, more of the woman in this pose than in standing and looking directly into a person’s face. “Then remember never to draw the chin in; thrust it forward and slightly upward. - That makes a beautiful long line in profile. “As for a woman’s arms,” continued Paviowa, “she should remember never to make them straight. Most women are double jointed at the elbows so that if they put their arms straight before them the line is more than ungraceful, it is positively ugly. A woman's arm ought always to curve slightly and her hand should never be thrown back at an agle from her wrist—it ought always to continue the general line of the arm. “And a woman ought never to makea gesture higher than her shoulder with her hand or arm, unless she goes to the extreme and points directly upward. Large gestures, though, are out of place in the drawing room, although they are sometimes effective upon the stage. “And now in using the feet grace- fully,”’ said Mile. Pavlowa, ‘“‘it is more a question of using them properly and naturally. Unless one is standing still one should not use the Heel except as a sort of ballast. Standing for any length of time one naturally settles back upon the ‘heel, and that is permissible, but in walking the ball of the foot should be used. To run or to dance one quite naturally uses the extreme ball of the foot—almost the toes. ‘And, while I think of it, the toes ought never to be cramped in a tight shoe. A woman could not possibly walk gracefully if the muscles of her feet were too tightly confined. “I think that is all I can tell you,” concluded Pavlowa; ‘but if women would only realize it, to be graceful is only to be natural. You never saw a child ,in an ungraceful attitude. It is because they are too young to be con- scious of their bodies; they use them as nature intended they should be used. For us who have grown and become conscious there is only one thing to do: Study to become graceful until grace no longer requires a thought.” And, altogether without meaning it, Mile. Pavlowa exemplified her words by dropping into a chair in an unstud- led pose of lovely weariness.

col oa 5 ALWAYS.-.-- Rest, the Entire Weight Upon One Foot, to Avoid ‘a Military Pose. Turn the Head Slightly to Arch the Throat. Turn the Body Away, a Little, From the Person to Whom One is Talking. Curve the Arm Slightly, and Let the Wrist Con- tinue the General Line of the Arm.

NEVER.-.-- Never Draw Chin In; Thrust It Forward and Upward. Make the Arms Straight. Such a Line is Ugly. Make a Gesture Higher Than the Shoulder, Un- less Pointing Directly Upward. | Cramp the Foot in a Tight Shoe, or Use the Heel Except as .a Sort of Bal-

Pavlowa's Rules for [Modern Mythology Written for the P the Post-Dispatch By Barret Manson Witherbee. ERCULES was the first Strong Man to appear on the mytho- H logical Vaudeville Circuit. Herk was a Headliner on the Billboards long before the time when Samson and Sandow were Getting the Hook on Amateur Abends. Herk was so strong that he could have Raised the Maine with his Thumb and Forefinger as easy as Congress can Raise Appropriations and Democratic Minorities. Herk was the son of Jupiter. He was In Wrong with Juno, and while he was still in Long Dresses she sent him 2 Serpents for a Birthday Present. Herk was as Healthy and as Husky as a Raby’s Food Adv.,; s0 without leaving his Crib, he strangled the Rep- tiles with his Little Patties and later used the Skins as a Hat Band —e his Sombero. Herk spent the first 18 Years of his Life down on the Farm riding herd for Amphitryon. Then his Press Agent got busy and Slipped: 12 Stories over on the News- papers for Triple Space and thus Cinched Herk’s contract for a Fifty-two and a half Weeks’ Season. These stories are Better Known as the 12 Labors of Hercules and they Sure Show that Herk was Some Busy Gent. First he slew the Niemean Lion, some- times written as Nie’s Mean Lion, al- though that Worthy says that he Never Owned anything more Vicious than a Canary Bird; then he killed the Ler- nean Hydra just to Keep his hand in; next he Captured the Arcadian Stag after Pursuing it for one Whole. Year (nowadays it takes Lots of Men that long to Get Over one); fourth, he de- stroyed the Erymanthian Boar; fifth, he Cleansed the Augean Stables by us- ing Two Rivers for Hoses; sixth, he Shot the Stymphalian Birds; seventh, he Captured the Cretan Bull, but as he

No. 2—Hercules. caped, and we next Hear of it as the Minotaur in the Story of Theseus and the Corticelli; eighth, he Captured the Mares of Diomedes; ninth, he Seized the Girdle of Hippolyte, Queen of the Ama- zons, though he was Gentleman enough to Kill the Lady, first, so that she had no Further Use for it; tenth, he cap- tured the. Oxen of Gerydnes; eleventh, he Got Hold of the Apple Crop of the Hesperides, something like Our Oregon Pippins, but not.so expensive and with- out the Coat Sleeve Shine; and, last, he brought the Pup Cerberus up from Hades, but as he Couldn’t get a License the S. P. C. A. made him send the Dog back again. ~ Herk also did many other Stunts, and is Supposed fo have founded the Olympic Games sd\that. American Athletics could Annex an English Accent and the Pick of the Prizes. Herk finally Wound Up by ascending Mount Oeta (and the Geographical So- cieties can Prove It), built himself a little Funeral Pile, Buried his Insur- ance ‘Policies in a Brass Tube under a Boulder and Did a Suicide Act by set- ting Fire to the Pile and Giving an Imitation of a Piece of Wood. People Who Stretch. RIMSONBEAK: These little flats are Cc good things, sometimes. Yeast: Why do you think so? ‘When a fellow is stretching out his hands to show yow the size of the fish he caught, the extent of the apartment will prevent him from going too far.”

His Reckless Views. “Wrong ideas of life, has he?”’ ‘Yes. He thinks a $5 bill was made to be changed.” Members of the Down-and-Out- Ciub are not dropped from _ the rolls for nonpayment of dues. But mem- bers of the Up. and-In Club are!

— to Tie it Outside the beast és- uu ee ee ree ee ee eS ————

YOUR STRENGTH

AUTOM ATIC Teo NYPZA2 OST. ELECTRICMAIL School Has Begun WHICH IS BETTER to Pay 34c for 10 Words or 25c for 25 Words? ASK THE CHILDREN THE SAME RATES TO ALL POINTS Telecard, 10 Words, F Semeoye 25 Words, ‘Telepost, 50 Words, ‘ ‘Teletape, 100 Words, The average charge of the Telegraph Trust oe a 10-word : ay ” > tty i" weoNG > % sy ie Yh ; rf € BG, et, eR es PE aah) Re Se Nae Lees ‘4 7 ey, 4 ¢ 5} iy 3 A Bey Rs “ mee x + ‘ "3

Page 16

_ ST. ‘LOUIS POST.1 DISPATCH. | e FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1910. | oe ee —— . : s. | | , i ) : D2 Ratt see rani | tenth Soreten terataen resree. [PURE MILK MADE THIS H APPY MOTHER “TWOMAN THIEF GETS 6 MONTHS|TWAIN'S MSS. TO ES BREAKS Wp I Esse a RaNG so sein ‘Gantncl Coapieticas Bo sete, an tecvenss CHILD A HEAVYWEIGHT Bertha Mirgon Pleads Guilty of|Late Humorist’s Literary Treas- adopted a resolution to vote against} Charleston, S. C., 58,833, an increase Pe State-wide prohibition, for moral and| of 3026; Columbia, S. C., 26,319, an in-| . , ag 7 .s ‘een Arg He commercial reasons. lorease of 5211. Ms: ae en Picking Shoppers’ Pockets. ures Will Go Under the Ou | | i pS. eee ee Be sie 2 Mite Sarl : Bertha Mirgon, alias Rose Conway, Hammer. Te '. Des pair and Dest ponde ncy feos a | ae eS ) . arrested several weeks ago for picking NEW YORK; Oct. 21—Literary treas- No one but a woman can tell the story of the suffering, | 5 eS SOS ee pockets of two women in downtown de-| uo, of the late Samuel L. Clemens Fape’s Cold Compoune 1S the despair, and the despondency endured by women | ot ee PSL Ss partment stores, pleaded guilty tp two! (ark Twain) are to be sold at auction|“/t of three years’ research at 8 whe catty a daily burden of ill-health and» pein because | ce charges of petit larceny Thursday inj: this city and among them will be cost of more than fifty thousand r. eme 0 @ an - ete Say . : , ) tders - a — n eteten ae ae’ : Eee 4g Jadge Taylor's division of the Court of/ 4,9 manuscripts and documents, the rie gd * ae — ates endured completely upset the nerves = ee Writes to Thank Post-Dis-| Crimiaal zi gee seca anion aes oe of which have never been pub- | .+-ated is not effective im the treat- i > atch Readers and Sends :|"°- "wreten xcisching of 948 Mr. Clemens’ house, Stormfelds, near | Ment of colds. or grippe. Pp ‘|. Mrs, Helen Kisching of M81 Klock S It is a positive fact that a dose of cind . 3 Redding, Conn., is to be sold and his Picture of. the Child. street and Mrs. Mary Miller of 371| daughter, Mre. Ossip Gabrilowitoh, has| PADe’s Cold Compound, taken every ¥ IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG, ite & a Fe PEO Cleveland avenue were the victims. The/ decided to sell most of the library, re- rippe SICK WOMEN WELL. es oe cm " ‘ eas ie ‘ Mirgon woman was arrested after be-| taining only such books as have inti- pa bpm Ugg Bre geo cold, Be Bee a § appy and gratefu ause hers; foliowed by a woman house detec-| mate family associations and signed ; it aenre poner grea “par Sp me gen gs oe oe i: ee baby’s life was saved by the Post-Die- tive of one of the stores, who saw her / volumes from, living authors which were rie vag thes Baggeches er part ‘of the mom pein. a ee ame hs FBR eo patch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, he women. resented to her father. ee ee and pager hood. ee onest medicine sng oe | Re a Me RO ok ee Mrs. Theresa Martz wants everybody in pete ! : Tt promptly relieves the ered ” It is 2 NA get v8 ~ te oar a seoerd a hity wedi ik ee a a” ae pot St. Louis to know what the fund has oa a we Se Bo as geass \ done for her. cures, Ask Your Neighbors. They probably know of some of its many “i “a a a eS j bs % ete a me gtr ae: tae? on ee ry 7; f “aes et... - AL ares By seo tS Or uape Te 5% P WF Ny Ma 4 1 4 Yh re a ai : 7 x & 7 ; a st et * op OM De : $ E ’ r iS Pe ee 4 Ro _ 4 J %. és : S ie Sep ee : a! > » . 7 7 + * J = ore ae ee Pt NE a ee Rr a ane i ‘“ es 3 paar

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tary conditions will be thoroughly in- one-quarter. more than our price; choice......... ° ) vestigated and, if possible, done awa a eit ee ‘ specimens of the Piano-builder’s Art. This stock has been.specially EMEMBER, we are exclusive distributers of the celebrated ; ‘ : “SINCERITY CLOTHES,” made of fine, pure woolens _ Bay = Dinmind Seder. prepared and includes a selection of beautiful Art cases such as It is easily paid for in a few short months. Put it off and you may never met it. Call and and shown in confined patterns; prices range from $14.50 to $40 caay' terme, Ls tig Broe & Co., 200 Carleton | can rarely be seen. dg., 808 ny Ssicth st.

Néw Fall Overcoats, serge and silk lined, $20, $22, $25 qualities, now, $13-75 SHANNON AND RUCKER PUT Fall Overcoats, silk lined, $30 and $35 values now, $19.50 JARVIS THROUGH GLASS DOOR | The B OF ldunn Com) M YNy Assistant to State Democratic : oem Committee’s Secretary Forci- 1111 Olive Street bly Ejected From Office. | Cc. T. Jarvis, an assistant to Secre- TEN TH AND OLIVE tary Al Harty of the Democratic State Committee, in being forcibly ejected from the Commonwealth Trust build- , ing headquarters by Chairman Joseph @ B. Shannon and Treasurer B, H. Ruck- er, was thrust through a plate glass 4 oc Of: Ss FOES door. Jarvis’ left hand was cut as ho went through the glass. $ 3. 50 & $ = = "PROCESS For some time members of the Demo- cratic State Committee have been try- ing to find how information gatherel ‘ | by the committee found its way into TTT eESeeeRD (° a the headquarters of David R, Francis, HE fi f « | | a Democratic candidate for the sena- Y . P : : toria] nomination. Jarvis had been handling the mail, and when he refused to give it ta Chairman Shannon he was ordered t% leave. He did not go promptly, anda Shannon called Treasurer Ruckér and pout Si WORLD UNDER ONE ROOF om we. & oe ee sone te owe Seas | MAKING °3= & *42°: SHOES/ Fey) &™ Ye MOTOR AT $4 PER HOUR. ‘ W. £. Dougtne $3.50 and $4.00) |) Aw. or at tantcale rateas Gune: 2100 oF Central ively the best made Ao), fi 6800. St. Louis Taxicab Co. ee ‘ COLE ENE “3 te eke Keele ne eae teem ‘arcs in Amerioa, and are tho most oN. POSES AS NAVAL MAN AND : gases gt 123 4 Mais » O- Mew | sapaaees ayes | 3 ‘ ae economical shoes far you to buy. a PASSES $3550 BAD CHECKS ae ~ ae Do you realize that my shoes have been the \Q@A Ne Se: Si Suave Individual. Gets Negotiable We W 1 u I e OO : standard for over 30 years, that I make and sell \& Sy ea : Bonds and Diamonds in more $3.50 and $4.00 shoes than any other manufac- \qQihw,/ 3 . turer in the U.S., and that DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR, | Washington, D. - | Chidesiea by St. Louis’ priate Specialty Store. TE ASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—Pos as an : [GUARANTEE MY SHOES to hold their Shape, 100K | Comfort js the ft ele Hf t s Navy, a With Paris famous for its exquisite style creations, with Fifth avenue shops noted-for their many tha Is officer of the United States Navy, pePoegepapaaep® ee saben gaged — wid agen pase OF | ina shoe {iad W. L. man, Gebonsir in manners and con- } original ideas, it is indeed refreshing to the minds of St. Louis’ elite feminine dressers to know that a $4.00 shoes you can buy? Quality counts, and quality | Dougias $3.50 shoes ta vincing in speech, invaded the na | aj h { mn city has originated a very clever and chic hood for the pretty little actress, Miss has made my shoes what they are—THE LEADERS all ‘the necessary tional capital yesterday and passed al- | mallmery minOp tate SWE: Shy id eatures of comfort, style leged worthless checks aggregating $3650 ee ae Billie’*® Burke, which promises to become a nation-wide craze. OF THE WORLD. et o_o on two of Washington’s best-known and N This new ‘‘Billie Burke’’ hood, the classiest and most becoming creation of the season, has. been eaiiehah ‘osled etx i Miss Billie Burke while recently making several selections at St. Lowis’ | : rior to high priced shoes. oldest business houses. Wenge ka designed upon suggestions from For FALL AND WINTER WEAR, my im- Horace G. Benson, re see tear Op., bentann, wat taves 7A. leading millinery shop, Kline’s. We have duplicated her original ideas in various qualities and combina- ia” 0mense stock includes the pick of the latest and ATTY-AT-LAW, iat dee! Sith ck the Sool Sede C tion color effects, and offer them to you at these popular prices; a best styles in every size and width, especially in ' Co. of Newport News, Va., he let it GS } YOUNG MEN’S LASTS, and my stores also carry a eS be — es he potatoe yee 5 50 10 , . son, eutenant-commander, e ° . \ at all times the most complete assortment of the more Sits wiklttary beatine, faultless attire and Sa (3 , y substantial styles, such as have made W. L. Douglas “service” | 2 aR ere nae gaa ieuerwhan. | ee ce” vernacular bore out his state- of Mies Burke and saverel of oar expert designers carefully worked out WV: “Commander Knowlson” wanted bonds. y | | clever ‘‘ Billie Burke’’ Hood shown to the left. It’s a ya slay model, ade He contemplated traveling for several In fact, W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES ARE THE BEST , months and desired negotiable papers. IN. THE WORLD FOR THE PRICE, and whatever He did not care to carry too much cash. * : quills of a soft, rich garnet. He received six $600 United States 3 style or kind of a $3.50 or $4.00 shoe you want, it can y be purchased in a W. I: Douglas shoe store. You will 4 Y . [pave tm perment the check for Very Simple, but Certainly Chie and Becoming. be pleased when you buy my shoes because of the fit ee Later “Commander Knowlson” ap- It’s a Billie Burke idea, made in the characteristic Kline way, | ee ren ee oe ae Dre exclusive style with us, which is truly the style sensation ten year, jewelers. He wanted a ring and got it. ___putchase another pair, Saphere ga than pleased aw It was set with three diamonds and the ; It’s another proof that this store, with our many original concep- because the last ones\wore so well, price, paid by check, was $550. oN tions, is the ‘Fifth avenue and Paris’’ fashion center of St. pre OS Wefrvrgfes President W. L. gies nee Go oe Resse! gave you so much comfort. OB SDP SR, Sect teeny, ay : 7 You Mast Not Fail to See This Clever BOY’S SHOES, $2.00 & $2.50 0 MeL. Boceias Saane ms , The best Scheal tad om ae Famo"and pete PEEL MT Ogrrentzen hoes rtp | ERS NO SUBSTITUTE! | convention of the National Asocte Fl arson tenis Grayly see eh WY. &. Dengan Manse, wie Sez Mekt Coser Cepeing ‘there last night. ‘Some of the dele- . W. l. Doveras, 230 Spark Street, Brovkyen, Maas. gates went from here to Minneapolia, ang others” ‘to Columbas, 0., meetings}. rran a Pee next werk ‘ta oe

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Page 17

Rh Nk SOEs PP . SAAT SANE LTT BO RE AEE OLS ES ATE 3 ee ee ae + ' Minnesota State Board of Health, has | Ciscovered a chemical which.he says a care s $y ae - FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1910.

; re revolutionize the wartare upon germ e. . The new chemical, which’he calls bene- | innesta Professor Says Benetol tol, is eight times as strong as carbolic ‘acid, and yet is not’ a” poison. Prof. . Will Cure Even Cholera. Carel, in speaking of the new chemical! eT PAUL, ‘Minn., Oct. 21.—Prof. H. ©. yesterday, said, “I am so confident in Carel of the University of Minnesota, for benetol that I am willing to submit my- Belf to cholera infection to prove that it ‘many years head of the medical, chem-| 4.7 be successfully treated with my’ dis- istry and toxicology and chemist to.the

Diamonds on Credit Watches on Credit J. F. Dailey Jewelry Co. Second Floor, Century Bidg. Ninth, Locust and Olive Sts. SI cial Watch Sale P ROM among the many desirable articles in our _extensive new stock we have selected these leadérs, and have offered them to you as the best bargaims ever given in St. Louis. You do not need ready money. Extra special value very ‘‘thin’’ model SwissWatch, wild filled case warranted for 25 years; polished or engraved; : fitted with an accurate 15- > jewel JU (} Swiss | move- ment

25-year case, 17-jewel, ad- justed Swiss “$99 bf} move- Elgin or ment... fay 20-year case, Waltham Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry at terms to suit your convenience. DAILEY JEWELRY CO. 2nd Floor Century Bldg. Ninth, Locust and Olive Sts. Open Saturday Evenings Till 9:30 P. M.

MAYOR SHORE BY FILM LADIES, ORDERS INQUIRY Granite City Executive An- gered by Picture Show Given for Eagles. BATH SCENE WAS ONE Many Leave Show Before Racy Performance-for Men Only Is Finished. Mayor Uzzell of Granite City has ordered an official] investigation of a moving picture show given in a nick. elodeon there under the auspices of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. He says he witnessed the perform- ance which took place Wednesday night, and that he was “inexpressibly shocked.’’ A high police official is sald to have taken tickets at the door. ‘T went as an invited guest and didn’t know what. this special per- formance was to be like,” said the Mayor. “I have questioned members of the Eagles lodge and they tell me that they were greatly surprised when an improper performance was given.” ‘ After Eagies’ Initiation. The performance Which has ,aroused tr» indignation of the ministers was given in the Family Theater, a nickel- odeon, Wednesday night. It: was the *losing event in a series of exercises in- cidental to the initiation of members into the Fraternal Order of Eagles. After the candidates had ridden the goat it was announced that the show was to be for men only. This assured a large audience. The show opened at 10 p. m. and lasted until after midnight. The manager is said to have an- nounced that the mildest pictures would be shown first and that the performanée | would conclude with the thrillers, Be- fore the program was complete, many men left the theater. Women Seen in Duel. The first film shown was entitled “Court Ladies at the Bath.” If they hadn’t been picture ladies they would have taken cold. Next came pictures showing two women fighting a duel with swords. “We were as much surprised as anyone,’ said Arch Allison, secretary of the Eagles lodge. ‘‘We made ar- rangements for a special performance. We knew in a “Beneral way that it was to be out of the ordinary, It was very much stronger than we had ordered. I supposed it was to be within the bounds of decency, but —

+ ; ' oa » ’ 04 - - irene ~*

ONLY 8 DAYS MOR this most successful Clothing ‘sale will end. We advise you to make the most of these eight days’ time—you’ll have to wait for the J anuary or February Clearing Sales foy é¢lothing bargains any- where near. those we’re now .offering—and even then you'll have to be content with leftovers and odds and ends—while now you have a great, beautiful, complete, fresh stock to select from, We urge you, for your own sake and those who depend on you, to investigate our claims that we can save you 90% of your clothes money. You’ll not be disappointed—ask the thousands of men and women in: and around St. Louis who have already attended this sale. JU 88 Jo $19 sews atiesroue You’ll wonder how we can sell them so cheap—made of all- wool cassimeres and fancy worsteds—1910 models—perfect fitting—new nobby Fall shades—the high-rent stores are arene like —— at oe sale here $15 and $18 News sts MEN’S SUITS . Don’t judge these Suits by the price—compare ie to the $15 and $18 values shown elsewhere—you’l] find the same hand tailoring, the same all-wool farbrics, the same new Fall rr aie onty difference—and a big difference —our price ... $29 and $25 MEN'S ANB yours MEN’S SUITS . values—on sale here at MEN’S AND YOUNG $30 and $35 ews suns. You men who have been patronizing custom tailors— this is an opportunity’ for you to save money. » Come in and look these Suits over—see the splendid fabrics, the fine tailoring, the perfect fit and splendid styles of these Suits—you can buy two here at the usual price of one—values up to $35—here at. 50c Boys’ Pants, 19c

9 ) a If you're looking for a real hand-tailored Suit at an unusually low pric here it is. These Suits are strictly hand-tallored—made of pure worsteds, all- wool serges, finest imported Scotch tweeds and cassi- meres—new, smart, excellent sty eee $22 — 7

I/ $2 Men's Pants, 95¢ Heavy-weight working Pants—sizes $1 MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S OVERCOATS. There’s no need of making last season’s Overcoat work overtime when You gan buy a btand new, stylish coat here’ at $5.90. Made of fine heavy-weight mixturés and -cassi- meres, 44 up to 52 inches long—values up to $12—on Se here at MEN'S AND Mad $15 and 318 wEws overcoats If you would see the showing of ‘Overcoats at this store at $8.88, you wouldn’t want to look further. All-wool kersey, serge ‘lined, silk sleeve linings—new three-quarter and full lengths—fine Scotch mixtures, fine serges—a great pes tion—values up to $18—here at AND YOUNG $22 and $25 wins dvercoas: Here’s a great line of young men’s styles—those nobby full-length Coats—big, roomy skirts—wide shoulders— notched, unique lapels—some have big storm collars— also more conservative styles—44-inch lengths—values up to $2500 SAle O06) <sinncs ods anes bdnewieatesen hoes : ili poetendamnmenntemaneedl f <cannasanannnas ' 4 MEN’S AND. YOUNG $3.50 Boys’ Reefers, $1.90 $30 and $35 ES Me oats Ages 3 to 10—made of all-wool cov- 4 Of) S naanenensimemnnsenemtieel The most choice garments you’ve ever seen—no matter what the price. Made of fine imported fabrics, in blacks, blues, grays and mixtures—all lengths—strictly hand tailored—an opportunity to get a very fine Over- coat at half price—they’re on sale here at $3.50 Boys’ Suits, $4.70 Ages 7 to 17—new Derby back coats

it wasn’t. Our lodge will aid the Boys’ Knickerbocker Pants—ages 7 . Mayor in his investigation.” to 17—strong, well made— up to 62 waist—36 length— riveted buttons—full and 1 f you'll pay $2 for them else-

—Knick pant’é—made of erts, in tan and gray. heavy Scotch tweeds— red flannels and fancy roomy—good 5650c quality— where—on sale tomorrow good $3.50 quality—on striped cassimeres — on sale here at sale here at 3 great bargains here at 1 $8 Boys’ Suits, Overcoats, Reefers, $4. " $10 Boys’ Suits, Overcoals, Reefers, $5.90 Suits aged 7 to 17—Overcoats 7 Ages 7 to 17—the finest lines you've ever seen at $10 at other storés—a big display here at this money-sav- ing price Open Saturdays Until 10 p.m. Busy Bee, 7th St., Deiicious, appetizing. nutritious. Sc loaf. Boston Brown Bread,

yl | Wag! We ACCUISER MOURNS HIS HASTY AUTION Wife Is Afraid to Tell Em- ployer of Death, He Griev- ed Over the Affair. $6 Juvenile Suits, $2.70 Ages 3 to 7—Russian and sailor blouse styles—made of 10—well tailored — ex- pure worsteds—newest cellent fabrics — you'll peg SE inlay bargains, pay $8 for them else- ere at . 7 where, on sale here at. on sale $3.50 Boys’ Crercoats, $1.68 Ages 4 to 12—auto collars, nobby styles—made of heavy meltonsg in Oxford and blue and fancy cassi- ' meres—on sale here at. Open Saturdays Until 10 p.m.

CLOTHING COMPANY To the Public:-- BROADWAY AT ST CHARLES e Keep these facts in mind--then buy your clothing: tomorrow wherever you think best. First--My offer to give $500 to Charity if any committee would prove that I'mnot under- selling every store in St. Louis by fully 50 per cent remains unchallenged. Second-= My $500 offer, if anyone proves that the goods we are offering did not come direct from the manufacturers within the past, 50 and 60 days, also 9), . remains unchallenged. Why? Study it out-- then compare values.

Charles Neuberger, 27 years old, was found dead in a cell at the city jail Thursday at 5:30.p. m., just a few hours after he had been arrested on a com- plaint of theft made against him In the heat of passion by Max Feustel, a gro- cer, at 2200 California avenue. The lat- te: for five years had acted as father as well as employer of the young man. Whether it was terror at his arrest that caused Neuberger’s death, the po- lice and the Coroner are trying to de- termine. Dr. Walson of the dispensary staff who examined the body, said there was nothing to indicate what might have caused death. When put into a cell at noon Thurs- day Neuberger was visibly agitated and unstrunge. The police, however, did not consider his excitement undue, consider- ing the circumstances of his arrest, and

Do You Know

thos “Haran Suit or Overcoat Sted to your Agu

the full meaning of Harlan Quality? It’s not only the materials, for materials can be secured anywhere. Harlan Quality means you: ideas and the proper style correctly tailored wery detail into your garment. Harlan Cloth. wre tailored in such a manner as to allow th: (| pleasing reflection every man finds in his pas | good judgment. , Suit or Overcoat of “Harlan Quality” — $25, $30, $35

and up to $50. unt issue is ‘‘Harlan Tailori en You can’t on the proper ru an you have had personality.

any cause, no particular attention was paid to the prisoner. An autopsy will be held by the Cor- oner. Max Feustel, the accuser, is ill abed and the shock of learning of his protege’s death is expected to have a serious effect on him. When she learned of Neuberger’s death Mrs. Max Feustel, said she was afraid to break the news to her husband, ‘| rearing the shock would be too much for him to bear. “My Kusband had been talking about ‘Charley all day,” said between sobs. “He has worked for us five years and we looked upon him as one of. the family. .Charley’s arrest was the result of impetuous action on the part of my husband. “ He regretted having taken the step and was arranging to get Char- ley out on bond when he- became sick himself.”’ Neuberger, who was 27 years old, was employed as clerk by Feustel, who con- ducts. a grocery at 2200 California ave- nue and lived with the Feustel family in rooms above the store. He was arrested Wednesday when Feustel discovered a: shortage of $30. in~=his accounts, and Thursday warrant ‘charging him — ‘embezzlement was issued. At 5:30 p. m., Chief Jail Guard John Allen heard a noise in Neuberger’s cell and going there found the prisoner lying dead upon the floor. Dr. Walson of the dispensary staff was summoned and. while he found: no indication of unnat- ural death, said he was unable to ascribe The body was sent to the morgue.

on ere ini eve Di yon | en Soe “a - i E80 oF be STAR CREDIT CLOTHING CO. 604 WASHINGTON AV., 2d FLOOR OPPOSITE GRAND-LEADER

Sold to I. Burton

Residence 5249-Morgan st.

Articles | .*Lot No.

| 1 Suit 1000 1 Pair Shoes 1810

1 Hat 5210 |

Oct. ‘| 22 | $1.00 Terms, *4-* Total, 15.00

MAKE $1.00 EASY

Cut-this ad out and bring it along with you. We accept it for

$1.00 on any p amounting to

$10.00 or over.

This illustration is an exact duplicate

of eg A — beg it shows how or 00. pe per <= oa Gaseuit of re a short time it takes se Sharer oat fall outfit. We carry

to wear for men,

we ask you is if you are able to pay $1.00 a week. RCREDIT CLOTHING GO|

STAR + WAST! NG TON AVE. i< me , “WL _ # Sous

ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR 20 YEARS. This is the Finest, Largest and Best Equipped Office of ite King tn the World. Everything Up to Date. WHY WE ADVERTISE Jo let the greatest number of people possible know of a place to take advantage of our scientific knowl- edge and skill, using only methods tried and proven. . GOLD CROWN, EXTRA HEAVY $3.00 FULL SET OF TEETH (WHALEBONE) RRIDGE WORKS, PER TOOTH, BEST GOLD WHITE CROWNS.......... EXAMINATION FREE. SPECIAL ATTENTION 10 . OUT-OF-TOWN PATIENTS Have your impression taken in morning and go home th teeth same day,

ea GOLD FILLINGS ee « ee BEST SILVER FILLINGS. PLATINUM FILLINGS ... See ee eee eee eee ee | _TEETH EXTRACTED, | PAIN Less. OE OO ee a aes Kdearalel Pk. hE ah ee NATIONAL PAINLESS 0 T20 OLIVE 2 Abt All Languages Spoken. 18 Offices in United States. Open Daily: veningt IF PLACARD ADVERTISING HAS FAILED TOMAKE YOU A eet PROSPEROUS LANDLORD, TRY THE TENANT-FINDING.

ee eee 3s 0 ¥ . TEETH CLEANED .........- cieevens cbedesas eae

Page 18

i ee * w t ‘ oa. LOUIS FUST-DisrAive Peet oe ee PRIVAY KHVENING, OULOBLK Zi, lylv. anne seennn Ne a = i Men. Go to Cleveland, : wy pee ee i ne ee PEORIA, L, Get. *21.—The. com- 1 ee “a "0 , | | Maine Reports an Earthquake. : : : ray CSS TS J CASTINE, Me., Oct. 21.—A distinct] of Penobscot, where windows were mittee to get a location for the per- | f ee wis SO Nusiac gig ge, es ° earthquake was felt in the eastern/ shaken and the people alarmed. Bel- manent eg be aor sr gi a | : ey Ae gee ep ee ee es ee = - er 00 8) omo ve re a : “ ; 4 3 ive * Hus hy gat Fepotiocet Say, restos, yerterdey af-|tast Renrepert. Boeksport and Taver~| Shae of, eetgi veserdas ts ‘ve Prices Reduced!! Terms Reduced!! ¢ | i | me ' 7 isis rie

j

vening points felt the trembling only| nove the main offices to Cleveland, AT FOUNTAING, HOTELS, OR ELSEWHERE . ternoon about 4:30, a tremor with a Get the z , low rumbling-like thunder lasting] slightly. St. Louis, St. Paul, Cedar Rapids and i Original ena Genuine : about 10 seconds. The shock appears “i Pevria were contestants. | 34 ; 5 a, ee ee ee ? : | 2 . ge ad | ‘ ‘ Le et "“Othctiae Imnitatéond | ey 9 | eercemeerr seme 7 _ St,,Louis Authorities Declare | | Se ~~ anne » “ ” 7 s Pod ~ . - ted . % by ion ~ +5 D. r n “ en ‘ Be sh! VG ; we a oy. Manik om WA ves i! Ais be Hass ; Se Se of A? ae e

is : h »lg - apes the tare Delmar boulevard, and Jacob Lieber- est Cat-P ice SI ’ . © tn Aamseten: a druggist at Taylor and Cook Chemical tests show that a portion of the alum from alum baking

7

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of their long wear and absolute comfort. prietor and customers with a revolve1 Special, $1.59. Why pay $2 else- || and robbed the till in Albert Hade- : oat OT | i an 826N. BROADWAY . . The East St. Louis police say that while posing asa seller of novelties. a + a , Goodhue entered drug stores and ob | East St. Louis Store: 313 Missouri Avenue served the location of money drawer: and avenues of escape. . Eugene Ackerman, special detective for the Terminal, says that he will cal! O UJ E f U Fe E O Nj E ¥ witnesses to East St. Louis to determine ' ' whether Goodhue is the train robbe: , 4 4 ; 10. hk Mile Wadden Wind én a Burtina om When You Buy Clothes like these Pic 6th and Franklin Av. ton train in the St. Louis railroad yard: exe tures on our Easy Terms of Long We Give Eagle Trading Stamps. Sept. 6. He says that in some respect: , Goodhue answers the robber’s descrip. e; i oh. tion ~~ 3 | ‘A hat found near Lieberstein’s drug , ~“ 7 . a store was taxen to East St. Louis Thurs- The police say it fits Good OU wear them now and pay a4 . . : day night. | hue, leSe Of 5 $ Clerks Hide Behind Barrels. Vi, ithe ie later. Our easy terms. and | PF AT Th) ye good qualities have educated the Four clerks in Erskine’s grocery stor EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT hid behind barrels while the roble: people into wearing better clothes. held up their employer and took $50 ai . “fee 2 | | | closing time Thursday night. | | ) If you are a young man or woman and wml. BARGAINS KKou Erskine was in the cashier's cage near : ae want the correct ‘‘smart: set’’ style, look the front door, counting his receipts : if over our lines. . faurice Willey, one of the c! ras Ri These ins ) yy ° é clerks, wa: i! Mee q ” struments came about to go when a slender man, about ; mui °F BUY from some of the best homes “ }] 26 year : | | PAY eats 7 : years old and very nervous, thrust » Phill) LATER in St. Louis. revolver jnto his face and commandceé Bey! NOW vercoats him to hold up his hands. 3 dil | This Overcoat gives every man square @ We took them in ex- William Hornback, Louis Reis anc : Hy! ih} a, Hl nda wakec eee enae ne piaijine ‘ Jerks | & | oi A ew collar effect can be change on sale of new style ie styrene ige vain, il yal or turned down like the usual collar. ; ; . put up eir cid of player-pianos and small hands. The nervous robber then ap-| EE a i rai! SPECIAL 418°” grand pianos. proached the cage where Erskine was a), | | handling the money. bi : H Ai 1} e @ Each one has been thor- “I will take care of that coin, it = | ath A. Van a Ladies’ Suits and Jackets oughly overhauled, tuned you please,” said the robber putting | tall . AA A 3 d Suits i ee . . ° the muzzle of his gun through the | [i ° ‘ ' M is a durable, yet very stylish but- |} avenues, were equally p powder remains as such and unaltered in the bread. Read the Label | FREE A complete course of Piano Lessons given absolutely free: all sizes, at $2.59, the very same and whom they had regarded as the : 4 with each Piano sold during this Special Clearing Sale. quality, $3.50 elsewhere! Surely Candy Kid. ' Se en , you'll save $1.00! andy sis 2 z ‘ | | ; Saloonmen Identify Him. - ~~ (re in ee en are gare ane eum ee nono j | Frank W. Clover, an East St. Loui: , . ‘ é Se en nn ese: en Yellow Fits MAY, STERN & CO suitable for street William Norton, who was in Clover’s . LAGS LOOK FOR THIS TE: / 4 es * or hard wear; vari- saloon at the time, were positive in thei ; MOTTO ON e one of the noted $3.06: identification of Goodhue. Michael J as, OUR WINDOWS! OUR WINDOWS! Hilt's values at $2.19. Hayes and his bartender, Theodore Oc saloon Oct. 5, also say Goodhue is the The Popular Button man. Hayes was not positive at first, -— — * . Boys $2.00 Shoes made his identification complete. sepeeene . a Druggist Clarence Tritley of East St : | - o EVERY ‘ ‘» CAHEMD & OLIVE ? ) , A f ery * becaus p OS NUNCEL every mother because —— looks like the man who covered pro- SFE ING DARS NIGHT “ 7 hee - hei dai: Ma m, can) 3 . wae 3 mouasso] DANSE S | Guentert | Southern Railway e al a and tat e 3 a) Fe RE Commencing Saturday, October 22, the Southern Railway a Grae. s Dogs, I & trains leaving St. Louis 10:10 p. m. and arriving Louisville 7:10 a. m., in addition to sleeping car now operated to Louisville.

: Risen fac anton ree LEAVES St. Louis LATER—ARRIVES Louisville EARLIER gowntown at Judge @ bois inane gy Ae ‘THAN ANY OTHER LINE } LAST OPER: f For reservations write or call at ticket office, 719 Olive or OLYMPIC— FO?M ts re Terminal station. Phones—Main 5060; Central 1055. rat * i @ U ae | : g J. CONNELL, D. P. A. : : ; ie Her Tatest “MRS. DOT” : 7 NNCHANLES YROHMAN Presents —== || ETHEL BARRYMORE In “MID-CHANNEL, "’ By Sir A. ‘ Prices—All.

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4 POLITICAL. POLITICAL. W. Pinero. to $1.50, leadquarters of the Democratic City Central)} Committee of the Democratic Party. |] Cresson seas tons, cot tio BA™ t*x em, a a ae ~

> ~~ CHAUNCEY OLCO NOTICE! BARAY ‘Or SALLY MoRE. Mass meetings are hereby called by the Democratic City Central Committee of NEXT SUNDA. SEATS NOW. the Democratic Party, for the various wards within the City of 8&t. Louls, ce Os Geo. Evans Honey Jae. J, a ai neld on the 24th day of October, 1910, at 8 o'clock P. M. for the purpose of Glecting Boy Minstreis Toe oe coreeeel terlocutor. . (1) Democratic cr.ndidate for the vacancy pad ey => . od oe oe

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WS " sas Sr . ee ee 7 . . “ > PAA ; | - ae —_ i. . a ee ~ . LAL - Backs Out the Door. KIMBALL, upright, mahogany, 9135 | Erskine surrendered all the money he] # | WE ; Exclusive CHICKERI.6, Sextet, shoes. 100 2 vers cage. The robber. thought a o A Milliner : : {rskine had some of the m ia his : APOLLO, cabinet player, oak, 120 pockets. He started to shatch ‘Erekine’s Be s C L O TH E he sent | 9 Week . . HOMEYER, upright, walnut, 155 srt onic 8 methatg y — him. He| mm THE , oor an } ° | aoe upright, ebony, ao sete ee ges mae. & ius FAM I L Y A $d . 98 me ‘e four c ve ? , upright; ebeny, 1 ur clerks then retreated through a 6 HEAD PAYS YOUR ACCOUNT and f the back door and went home. They STEINWAY, upright, rosewood, 145 said Friday they were all so frightened ¥ TO FOOT Open Evenings Until Christmas $5 OO KIESELHORST, upright, oak, 195 they -hardly looked at the robber. dthtect deter, chon; 55 Erskine described the robber as be- | abe | ing 26 or 28 years old, not quite 6 | Pt STERLING, upright, walnut. 140 ets - height, slender, with blond * " = r —o Pt lair, light complexion and wearii e : i> ) re KNABE, upright, rosewood, , 125. Siay coat and black stiff bas: we HDIAMO pee —s ) : ON CREDIT iN JANUARY ‘ STUYVESANT, upright, mahogany; (60 “The robber appeared to be very ’ @ 5 i Sy (eo) = st de, 4 we J y * SVSTEM Oo Union and Easton avs. 6581 Easton a | LESLIE BR }S er-plano, 99 nervous,” said Erskine to a _ Post- 2 IRVING ) T) t, | Dispatch reporter. “I was afraid he . mee » upright, oak. | would acidentally pull the trigger and ; . ’ ships will léave New York on ro Xe av. 08. : | | | 19 shoot me.” ‘a In Wa Cie 3 Siu At —, nie Minter lt ay ie ee ste nie ghomages im dia: ecemiieal page DEMOCRATIC PARTY , h ST IND : IC CITY CENTRAL CO! : : ’ t the WE IES and SOUTH DEMOCRAT HERMAN W. FAY. Chairman. & 901 Florissant av. Time and Place ie 2154 Bremen ay. Ward. l a) C8 de OS BS

venth st. Edw. Kaleer. , om Vincent Wolf. 28238 agoa M ec st od eram ‘ Gravois and Ohio avs. Jefferson and Park avs. 8200 Chouteau ay, 3028 Olive sat. 240) Cass Av. 1448 WN. Gerrison av. S419 Finney &@v. se¢05 Kossuth av. , Easton av. § and Suburban Track. 5802 Old Manchester Road. ; ¥. Ms . 4902 Delmar _s John Tully. 2 oe ie . a im Coto OO ee) — —_—

ee ‘OCEAN STEAMERS.

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ur splendid cruising steam- DPDRBOHPPASPDPDOCTLT PBOMPwODOoDowrmwaww PRAMAS Hh SE DH OAS SHO HMWES SS Bis Rm a eee lle lek hii wo "J

Our &mall-Payment Plan ae , . ) . AMERICA and elsewh Extra special value in 12 size t “| oe : parca i aan RICE. Secretary. ~e - ee —e anata ~ - The B: Riley Hauk Supply Co. has re- . \ See a.) Makes Piano-Buying Easy *}; cently organized for the purpose of ”_ thin model Watch, double stock, te. . By selecting your sccommo- | : 4g | dations now—whether you de- | AMUSEMENTS a Jealing In Creamery, Dairy, Ice Cream ecm @€«=« goid-filled case, warranted for é : Maker’s and Poultry Supplies, with Of- Avti/ 20 years. Polished, are fee re rea anes of 5 : , 8: fice and Showroom at 206 South Fourth Ria WS ope. OO es oat prom we = : or tam ured ef greater range of AMERICAN wnt + ag) - ate : at ou ° an " revel , Sight Prices, 250, 88, 00e, 180 ane e1.0e, | SCENT |

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i ee they display samples of ; let us show you this A . , . Sab wn sea wet enuiibina te : ar, 8 Riley Haw, Preanes ge|f ———ygreat bagi ray termation concerning thee — | WANTS YOUR HEAD St 8 ee | $1.00 PER MONTH. af ? cruises, their cost, their dura- 700 PINE STREET The Awakening of Helena Richia me ee Oe FOR OT eS terms on Diamonds, Ra@ - | a particu! peal the oni en! - . BEST SEATS | me , —- 7 cular «a to " is e only evening ; | "| SCHONLS AND COLLEGES. j sa | again , | purse and parpese. «| nemapaper im St Louie that receives or pub- ie ebarer amen ) a. = i Stranded Boat Is Broken. : “F : - | . Vv x | Nasr ae? Wels tee | 3 ADDRESS , : tar Ky Big Fun and Song Show, | _ egg line which went agrouné off day an ) ; Cagle ver Tuesday evening, broke . menth atten : en ; ’ % 5 Sen . ! : ERRPARS NOW _for the waae tae : 4 ali py. ae We n= iF ee ;

eA | 4} 1007 OLIVE STREET || :t#! Manager, naa been identified with Se aparoaae unein es ‘ ishes news @wathered by the Associated Presa, ‘ A CALUMET, Mich., Oct. 21.—The steel | | Noftle ber boat | — meee a 5 At zs No. 12, con- . ' | ag - ’ steamship Moreland of the Jones & . se | e 00) jltua- HAMBURG ‘ AMERICAN LINE : 40 MARY JANE AND Sram ait & j umidships yesterday and filled with aes ee ae

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Page 19

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WRECKED TO REST HOPES ON “KING” COLE Youthful Twirler Sent in to Pitch, Saturday, by Chicago By CLARENCE LLOYD, A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. VIEN the weather man E ei Chicagoans now have time to get back to earth again. they been kept on the run by the terrific attack of the. Athletics in the so far played that the team is on the verge of three games of the series s total demoralization. Never in a world’s series has a club apparently sound before the engage- | ment, gone so completely to ruin under fire+ruin the more complete because uné expected by the members of the club | themsetves. “What Saturday may bring forth none} though it’ now can more than guess, is pretty generally believed tnat the Cubs ean not stop the confident Ath- letics. The extra day of rest may in- duce Chance to use “Miner’’ Brown again, but the prospect is more probable that it will be King Cole, who must bear the responsibility in Saturday’s contest. “T believe I will give the younger man a enance,” said Chance, ‘“‘unless Brown seems especially effective before the vame. Otherwise I will use Cole.”’ The mystery to some baseball generals here has been the failure of Chance to use this young man, who has won more names ‘for the Cubs than any other pitcher during the present season and who virtually landed the pennant for the teain. Undoubtedly the test for Cole will be au severe one, for no less a flinger than lender, will be sent against the Cubs. Almost: every fan who saw the game tender pitched against Chicago, at Phil- adelphia, believes that the Chicago team, no metter’ who is in the box, can not haope to win from him. One of the most peculear features of te series is the manner in which the Athletics have pounded Chance’s pitchers, and the Cub slab staff in+ <indes some mighty good men. Prob- “biv never before in a series between To” Championship teams have the twirlers of one side been hammered as hard as have the Cubs. In not one of ie three games has a Chicago twirler been able to go the route. The Athiet- ics have simply murdered the bal!. This was especially the case in yesterday’s game, \ All hope now hinges on Cole or rrown. A big task is up to Saturday’s pitcher. Not only must he pitch in svod form, but the Cubs will have to show more of their old-time play. The actions of the Chicagoans certainly show that the defeats at the hands of the Athletics has had a depressing ef- fect on the spirits of the men. At times one would imagine that the champton Athletics were playing some minor ‘ougue team instead of the once cham- pon Cubs, judging from. yesterday's ‘me. Victory went to the American Lenguers, 12 to 5, because the American Good as 15 to 1 Being Offered That Athletics Win Series iifS champtonship ts practically con- + ceeded to the Athletics, This is evi- dent from the fact that Jim cl.cary, the well-known Chicago layer of . was offering 8 to 1 against the Cubs val wanted 10 to 1 on the Athletics. Ty Cobb sos “Sport” Sullivan of Boston is willing to bet 16 to 1 that the Athletics win. The crowd, officially reported at 26,210, was anything but a loyal one to the Cubs the Athletics got the jiead. The Athletics’ really came tn for more ap- pintiee than the home team. a ie? (ywner Charley Comiskey of the White Sox escorted @ party to their seats just before the game began. He was im- mediately recognized and cheered to the proverbial echo. Johnny Evers, the Cubs’ second-sacker, whe has a cracked ankle, sat in the preas box. He's a scribe for one of thé Chi- cago Gailies. In his story, Evers says the Cubs et!!! have a chance. 60 did Dr. ,Wellmas. / it is said that the ticket scalpers who grabbed lerge bundles of the pasteboards ind then held them up for $15 and $20 were badly fooled, The “bugs refused to buy them at that price, and on the streets, ‘nthe hoteles and cafes there were many = chairs sold for b dug 50 and §2. ; Dick Gilmore. seas ‘Bt. Loutsan who is wh the business staff of the Boston Na- jonals, is helping the National commis- Jon on the dates. Dick plans to*return ® St. Loulse immediately after the big ‘a chew is over. The hotels are profiting decidedly hrough the baeeball show. It was prac- fealty impossible to get accommodations resterday. - Clarke Griffith, manager of the Reds f Cincinnati, who just won the odd and lect@ing gathe in the series with the Saps of Cleveland, ts all emiles, fim. McGuire and Jack O'Connor are ab- yesterday morning, an fom Lynch of the Nation eague sent Umpires O'Day, Rigier, Con- ielly and Sheridan to the grounds at 10 io to decide whether play was pos- , le, ee ec ae Ferg tee ae se 4 s Ae 2 took pity on the Cubs this morning and stepped in to give a much-need«d breathing spell. weather compelled the postponement of today’s game and the rout-

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CUBS Probably Will Be Leader. CHICAGO, Oct. 21. Rain and cold So hard have

No World’s Series | Game Today, Next Batile Saturday CHICAGO, Oe¢et. 21 HE fourth game of the world’s series, scheduled to be played here Friday, has been post- poned until Saturday afternoon. Rain fell intermittently ail mor:- ing and the grounds were in ho condition for a contest. Should Chicago win tomorrow, the fifth battle will be played on the local grounds also.

Leaguers surpassed their National League rivals doing everything. Chancé's pitchers failed him when he needed them most. The Athletics ham- mered Ed Reulbach, the St. Louis boy, walloped Harry McIntyre, the hand- some right-hander, who held the same team to one hit in five innings last Monday, and handed out rough treat- ment to Southpaw Jack Pfeister. Manager Connie Mack, the crafty one, caused the biggest surprise of the series by sending Jack,Coombs, his sensational young right- hafider, to the mound. Coombs’ presence on the firing line was a surprise because he had pitched against and won from the Cubs only two days before. His game Tuesday Was a poor one, but Mack evidently fig- ured that he would be right yesterday. He wasn't, but his helpers poled out 15 hits off Chance’s men and made the going easy for him after the third in- ning. The Philadelphians simply mur-| dered the ball. The game was played under anything but ideal conditions. Tuesday was one of the warmest October days Chicago has experienced in a long time, but the cold wave hit here yesterday and put overcoats at a premium. Then during a part of the game it rained. The downpour came during the third inning, when the Athletics were piling up a five- run total and Manager Chance, prob- ably through playing for time, was ban- ished from the game for protesting As- sistant Umpire Tommy Connolly’s de- cision in calling Danny Murphy's drive into the right field bleachers a home run. ' : At this stage of the game it appeared as though the five-run lead would prove of no benefit. It was raining pretty hard and there seemed no chance to complete fiwe innings. team next season. It was reported that Fielder Jones, former manager of the White Sox of Chicago, would succeed Jack O’Con- nor as skipper of the Sportsman’s Park team. Jones, who came on from his home in Oregon to see the world’s series, says there is ab- solutely no chance for him to become part owner and manager of the Browns, er may me

See ene I tt tt ite at te BLOOD TROUBLES CONSTITUTIONAL INFECTION Constitutional Blood Poison is the most insidious of all diseases. It begins in an insignificant manner, usually the appearance of a tiny sore yeing the only outward evidence of ts presence. But down. in the blood -he treacherous infection is at work, and in a short time its chain of symptoms begin to cropout. The mouth and throat ulcerate, skin eruptions break out, sores and ulcers appear on the body, the glands in the groin swell, and sometimes the hair comes out. Mineral medicines cannot cure Constitutional Blood Poison; they only shut the disease up, in the system to smoulder and await an opportunity of breaking out afresh. The only possible way to cure the disease is to REMOVE the germs from the blood. §.S.S.

goes into the blood, and while re- moving the infection makes thc blood pure, fresh and healthy. Thi: causes a gen- eral upbuild- ing of the en-. tire system, and when S.S.S, has made acure ‘| there is no re- turn of the hideous sym toms. S.S.S. is made entirely of ing not the least particle of mineral in any form. It is a perfectly safe medicine and a certain cure for blood poison. Home Treatment Book free to all who write and. quest it, ios 07 | vice without ch

FALVEY REJOINS CAYOU'S ELEVEN Washington’s Quarterback of 1910 Is Again Eligible to Compete in Big Games. The Washington University football f team is undergoing a slow process of de- velopment, and before the hard games with Missouri, Iowa and Arkansas are reached on the schedule, Coach Frank Cayou will, without doubt, have a fast machine in excellent working order. James Falvey, last year’s quarterback, at last has established himself in his course of study at the university and shold be out for practice tn the future, whica fact led to a great deal of rejoicing amongst the myrtle and maroon followers. Falvey came out Thursday for awhile, and with him again in the fleld there should be an added strength to the team. Cayoug has set his squad down to a sys- tematic course of training, which has proven very successful within the past two weeks. He has hardened all of his Athletes to such a degree that injuries in the future at the Stadium should be of rare occurrence. nursing a sore knee, but it will hardly keep him from the game Saturday. In the event thdt it should, Hermann and Falvey will divide directing the team. Sihler Is Improving. Sihler, whose nose has bothered him since the first week of practice, ts looked to have a great season as a halfback. Sihler has been working hard every night at the Stadium with the team, byt Cayou has kept Alfred working on the punting end of the game in order that that de- partment may be greatly strengthened, Heely, who has shown signs of developing into a@ good drop-kicker, has f00d deal of time to that end: of the game. Saturday the Rose Poly team will en- counter a strong foe in the Washington lads. The lineup that will be used by Cayou will be Morell and Prensky, ends: Harting and Vollmar, tacklés: Lane, Per- rings and Cunningham, guards: Leo Mc- Carthy, center; Hermann, Heely - and Falvey, quarter; Nelson, Sihler, Weeks, H Perrings and Abeken will occupy the back-field positions. COCHEMS WILL SEND BIG BRANNAN TO BACK FIELD Coach Cochems has switched arounti his Barnes U, team for the game against the St. Charles Military Academy eleven, and one of the most formidable features of his present arrangement is the plac- ing of Brannan, the giant tackle, in the back field. Brannan weighs over 200 pounds and is fast as a streak. What he fails to do to the lighter line of the academy will not be needed. The Hneup Cochems expects to put in the field for Saturday is as follows: Numbers, left end; Griffith, left tackle; Loire, left guard; Powell, center; How- ard, right guard; Van Wormer, right tackle; Reed, right’ end: Walters, quar- terback; Tyzzer, left halfback; Magner, right halfback, and Brannan, fullback. ROSE POLY ELEVEN WILL BRING STRONG TEAM HERE TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 21.—The Rose Polytechnic team, which will play Washington University at St. Louis Saturday. will not have the same lineup that played DePauw last Saturday. and lost the game 5 to 0 by a ‘“fluke.”’. Hoffner, fullback, is out with a torn ligament. Storms or Volker will fill the position. Either Black or Nehf wil] play at halfback for Baker, who has a bad ankle. The teams will be the same as that which played the strong Vanderbilt eleven at Nash- ville two weeks ago and lost by 23 to 0. It also is the same that defeated Bastern IIli- nois Normal, 41 to 0. Coach Clark has been putting the team through hard practice work for Saturday’s game. He hopes at the worst to hold W. U. to a close score. a care, SAY CHARGE IT! Big Sale in Ladies’ Suits on Credit for SATURDAY ONLY We offer you your choice of 120 Suits; in all the new shades; made of broadcloth, French serge, worsteds and Scotch cheviots; coats 32 to 34 inches in length; guaranteed satin lin- ing; skirts full pleated, side pleated and modified hobble; the actual value of these Suits is $20.00; our price for Satur- day only 14.95 $1.00 a Week. CREDIT ‘CLOTHING Co 706 WN. BROAQWAY

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di OUR games out of seven do not ra constitute a test in paseball, urges a broken-hearted Cub rooter. Perhaps not. But three straight ive a pretty strong hint. Have to hand it to that much criti- cized and dearly-hated young man, Ty- rus Cobb, for figuring the present series in advance. Three weeks ago Cobb wrote: “The Athletics’ bats\ will over- come the Cubs’ brains.” Pitching alone would not have won for Jack Coombs, either Tuesday or Thursday. Cardinals Outdrew Brovwnus?t NEW YORK statistician has com- A piled the following figures for the attendance at the various cities in both leagues this season: as oe . NATIONAL. New York. .714 Chicago v Philadelphia. 80 to Ml ~ 4 ) Ph: . St. »] : ,000 Cincinnati ... ,000 Brooklyn .... Totals. 3, 731. 704 TFotal.i ose. 5.873.510 According to these the “fotal abinadinwes for the year is 9,105,304, as against 7,978,- 108 for 1909, an increase of over 1,000,000 paid admissions. The figures, however, don’t look very good to a man with a microscope. Ac- cording to them the Boston National team, which finished a bad last in the National League, attracted over 200,000 more fans than the Boston American team, which was a pennant factor for = long march during the race, and vhich was much the better card. If the St. Louis figures are right, the Cardinals had 200,000 the advantage of the Browns. Nevertheless the Browns are credited with outdrawing beth the Cleveland and Washington clubs.

Cleveland ... Washington.

Athletics Stronger Everywhere, ERE are a few figures culled from H the box scores of the three games, which seem to show that the Cubs have nothing on the Athletics In any department of the game: Athletics. Chicago, Team batting .... 346 .189 Team flelding .....cecsesese 942 936 Stolen DASES ...c.cccceceess 4 1 In addition to this the Cubs, with the exception of Tinker, are all hitting a lower percentage than the most humble swatter on the Athletics’ team. Tinker’s 645 leads all the hitters of both tearis. But Hofman’s .222 is next high for Chi- cago, whereas Collins, Davis and Coombs are batting over .400, while Baker, Barry and Bender are all well over .300, Thomas, who was to have been ut- terly outclassed by the saucy Cubs’ catchers—on paper—has never given the runners a single chance to get away with anything. Wabash Has No Sinecure. HERE isn’t any need of the scare a5 that Bender is trying to throw into his football team over Saturday’s game. Wabash probably has a nice little eleven and may whip the St. Louis cripples; but the teams it has beaten give it scant claim on distinction. At the expense of Georgetown (Ky.) College and Butler University of In- diana, the team has compiled a large- sized total on the year. It was hard pressed to defeat Purdue by a field goal, and Purdue hasn't been a shining mem- ber of the football world since the railroad wreck wiped out its star eleven, years ago. If Bender can get his best team in the field Saturday, the Little Giants will be shown a pretty tussle. What an awful jolt would be handed the Athletics’ supporters should the un- expected happen and the Cubs turn about and win four straight games. The thing is next to impossible, of course, but it is precisely.these freakish happenings that come to pass in the great American game. HARVARD'S FINE MACHINE SHOULD CRUSH BROWN U. CAMBRIDGE, Maas., Oct. 21.—The Crim- son gridiron gladiators are taking it easy in preparation for tomorrow’s matinee with Brown. Harvard has always been the Brunonians’ hoode The very best of their elevens have been trampled under foot, some prank of fate invariably assisting in their downfall. Adjdthough Harvard will send a team riddled by injury into the fray, at least three touchdowns are expected. Harvard’s heavy, eagressive line should find no trouble stooping Brown’s attempts di- rected at them. Brown's defense for McKay when kicking must improve on the Penn game. In offensive play the Providence aggrera- tion has the forward pass and a little end running. Harvard's regular ends and tackles are speedy men and should have an easy time breaking up the Brown interference. The forward pass may succeed. but only now and then, as it is too slow and open to ad- mit of constant success. Capt. McKay ie a grand kicker. His attempts at end runs, though, were away off color in the Penn vame. Either he was too slow in caich- Ing up with hie Interference or hé had none worthy of the name. Lewis and lL. D. Smith, the’ Crimson ends, are better than the Quakers. Harvard's eleven has developed fast. so fast, indea* that staieness Is feared. The veteran material has assimilated the new game as if to the manner born. Their at- tack .js-at once strong, puzzling and varied The defense is nearly as strong at every point. The tnterference efforded on end runs is beautiful to see and the forward pass ie well executed and almost always gains the needed distance.

Morgan Coaches MeKiniey Five. Earl Morgan, former star allround athiete of the Washington Udiversity, has been ap- pointed to coach the McKinley High School basket-ball team. Thursday afternoon he issued his firat call for candidates and more than 80 reported for the initial practice. Morgan should make» success at McKiniey, as he knows all the points of the Jones,

\Little Giants’ Game May Prove Battle of Boots

—_— . On Field Goals St. Louis University’s football eleven is. rapidly rounding into shape for the game with the Wabash College team of Crawfordsville, Ind: It is a hard proposition to draw a line on the rela- tive merits of the two teams, except from the number of points they have scored against their opponents and the number scored against them. Bender’s men have played four games, Shurtleff, Cape Girardeau, Drury and Rolla, scoring a total of 68 points against them, with 6 points scored against the blue and white by Drury. Wabash has played three games, win- ning them all] without being scored on, and themselves running up 108 points. Their games were Georgetown, Purdue and Butler University of’ Indianapolis. The nearest line that can be drawn at present is by the comparison vf the Wabash-Purdue and the St. Louis-Rolla games. Wabash won, 3 to 0, and St. Louis had the same margin of victory. Dockery scored the points for St. Louis by a drop kick from the 25-yard line, and Lambert, quarterback f@r Wabash, scored the same by a kick from the 28-yard mark. Teams Equal in Weight. The fact that Wabash has , scored 80 many more points as a total than St. Louis very possibly does not sig- nify anything. In fact, Bender’s men in at least two of thelr games could have scored many more points than they did if it had not been that practically every man on the squad was given a

eg Louis U. and Wabash Both Rely Strongly’ to Help Scoring Efficiency. try-out to see what he could do. With regard to the point of weight, here they again leok about even. Coach Harper's Little Giants will average close to 16 pounds and the blue and white will be about the same. Wabash will line up: Harlan, right end; Barr, right tackle; Elilott, right guard; Spurgeon,. center; Elbert, left guard; Capt. Hopkins, left tackle; Starbuck, left end; Lambert, quarterback; Gangwisch, right half; Wilson, left half, and Miller, fullback. Decidedly the two stars in that aggre- gation are Barr and Lambert. Barr has had years of football experience and has the reputation with Wabash that Acker used to enjoy at St. Louis U. Lambert is there with his boot, which won the Purdue game. Howe Joins St. Louis T. In Thursday’s practice on the Univer- sity campus, Howe, the big tackle, for- merly of Washington University, showed up and got into the signal work, which is about all the squad is having at present. Howe will undoubtedly make a g00d man and jn all probability will be used for a few minutes in the game Saturday. While he is in the game the average weight of the team will come up a few pounds, as he tips the bear at 225. Maguire and Zachritz, two of the convalescent hospital squad, were on the ground Thursday afternoon, but that was all. Bender has no high-flying visiteiia of running over Wabash, but simply hopes, and, in fact, expects to merely beat them by a small score.

a HACKNEY GIVEN ED KLEIN'S JOB COLUMBUS, Oct. 21.—BEither Missou- ri’s varsity eleven is getting weaker or Coach Gibson’s-scrubs are getting strong- er, for yesterday the two teams battled to a scoreless tie on Rollins Field, the first time this season that Hollenback’s aggregation has not romped away with the understudies. Cooler weather confitions put lots of pepper and ginger into the work of the men. ; Several new men have. been switched over to the second team from the scrubs. and their work added brilliancy to the second team’s defense. Herzog, last year’s track captain and star hurdler, has over-. come partial objections and he played a splendid end. Rand, another big man, Was put on the second team and showed some real tackling and defensive ere These two men will make some of tad candidates hustie to hold chats obs The scrimmage will be eliminated from tomorrow's work and no chances of in- jury will be “Ten on the eve of the big Ames contest. — one of the reg- ulars, is sure to be o of the Ames con- test with an injured shoulder, and it is not settled yet whether Lemire, halfback, will be able to get into the game. Other- wise the team, except for Hackney at quarterback, instead of Klein or Saun- ders, will look the same as the one which started the lowa game a week ago.

BEECHER STOPS YOUNG CORBETT NEW YORK, Oct. 2L—Young Corbett’s fighting career came to a sad ending last night. His second attempt to “come back” is a failure. When he tried it before he fought several good fights: Last night young Willle Beecher beat Corbett for three rounds. The referee had mercy in the fourth. CASTER'S CLUB TO HOLD MEETING AT MISSOURI A. ¢. Secretary Frank P. Ford of the St. Louis Fiy and it Castine Club has sent out a call for a meeting of that organization to be held at the Missouri Athletic Club tonight. The club has just concluded its first season and is congratulating itself on the success it has enjoyed. he organization is the first of the kind ever promoted in St. Louis, al- though the city is well supplied with fisher- man and casters. Several tournaments have been held under the new organization’s auspices this season, ane some excellent rec- ords made.

_ _ De Oro Beats Jevne. In a three nights’ match for the three- cushion billiard oon a of the country, Lioyd Jevne of Salt t Lake ity was defeated by Alfredo de Oro, score 150 to 121. De Oro was victor in each night’s play, as wel) as in the totals. Scores: 50 to 40, 50 to 3 and 50 to 44.

~~ <eaee —— ee

with the people. the city.’’ serene

Waithers and Robinson of last yétr’s jteam were inciuded in the candidates

There are over one hundred Gately stores from Boston to Seattle, and every one is ‘‘the leading areas store of Our success is due to our satisfied customers. 82i 2 Waning er St. Louis jLouls Seah Tete saan et _ [sh oey ah $(90 A WEEK | tee) cee ee ee 5 MOVED! —— THE =—— ately Credit Clothing Company Reminds you that it is Now Located in the New Retail! District 21 Washington Avenue Always in advance of its competitors in values, it studies your convenience as well. Our methods remain the same. as good as a check. We will continue to sell ‘‘Gately’s good goods,’’ at prices that ~~ — Ey ae Al ncaa Our name on a suit is are honest. We will be fair 5 A tape te ee i WORLD'S SERIES FACTS. of Games, 4-7-2; Results Monday—Philade] cago, 1-3-1. Bat

Brown, Richie Tharshay-Piebadatenei cago, 6-6-4, Ba ‘McIntire, Pfeister and Kling Thomas; Reulbach, Standing of the Clubs. Philadeiph! : 1 } lladeiphia . Chicago 3 ‘Son “THURSDAY'S RECORDS. TB. SH. SB. E. | es RR a, See Coombe—-inningr 2 pitched, 9; runs al- lowed, 5: hits allowed, 6; bases balis given, 4: batters ‘struck out, hit batters, 0 Reulbach—Innings pitched, 2: allowed, 3: hits allowed, 8; bases balls given. 2: batters struck out, hit batters, 0. Mclatire—Innings pitched, i-8; runs allowed, 3: hits allowed, 8; bases on balls given, 0; batters struck out, 0; * Pfelster~ i: j ptt hed, 2-3: runs eister—Innings e -3; allowed. nite al owed, 9; bases on A... ters struck out, 1; hit batters balls ~ hs . pee ie ER Figures. Paid admissions—26, 210; $36,771.50; player’ club owners—$ mission—$3675. 15: at 177,698; receip 00,333 ; .029.02 shar Next Game, Where played — Chicago National md Park. today. rime of we o'clock, Oentral Lerobable batteries—Cole and Kling for Cubs: Bender and Thomas for Athletics. Umpirese—Sheridan and Rigler: O'Day and Connolly in. outfield. ce— players’

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Page 20

2 ot 70 FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, | ADVERTISE IN THs g POMt-DISEATOH, BY, 1, LOUIS" eat DEATHS. _ }_. STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS _ ne nay sypancicongnd SITUATIONS WANT ED-FEMALE | =

Thursday, Oct. sing 1910, MEBT! LAUNDRESS—Sit, 7x, . 6 p ‘Be after a Unger 12978. of ai. ; good we po eee a % ays, os . os ; e y come and ” er and dear mother of Mrs. Mag. | meeting, will be held ac the the |] " CAONDRESS—SIC | in com , db ara col , a Albiete, Mrs. Maria Berg- | °° eg ad 24th day’ of October misic ERK—th ly fence iD Monday and Tuesday: good reatren i colored, Tor 1

hoeff io” — Albietz, «Mrs. at the hour of 9 ocloc posi or ta Rakel, E hrhardt Bissert,| GEORGE GLASG sek tek geredent. y . a oes, ou ExexD BssS—Will bring washi mvs Rushia Madison, 8416 Washington, ry our mother-in-law and grand- Attest: ANTON ee mother ag Mepaeeaaad (c8) . Positi tion wanted; 7 wants fami! oF | NISHER WT once,. for

St. Louis. Mo., pete

: Funeral from residence gee Rho STOCKHOLDERS M Nott rh and bond furnished. Bo Soe R ject: steady work = Brena ct. G—No erenc u x l td.—Refinish ladies’ LICITO c] ( wo? 8 washing to > oe at home. 608 . tique furniture; stead ob. t; y °o ; a Pe Sa an hour ris the a ua tke = | andy work ywork all winter. “Cau! fcrenoon = } 1 Ae = Pig ge et ndpne FB ta 4 special of the Se oem gy f'tne e sumption Chure Interstate Am 5 of the cum. sue to SS. Peter and Paul’s Cem: pany. suite, Bl) Third National of the Side ae Bye L bee: LAUNDRESS_Sit. by first-class; oF wins: FLOORERS, FRAMERS, SKILLED FACTO? ora GG—On Thursday, Oct. 20, 1910. g of th te | SOO i ot — 5 Bomont _ 484. | SIDERS, LINERS AND ROOF- tere, grindere and d polishers, share ae | ffic tin week: Oretclase fronen Write’ i200 | ERS Wtd.—Steady work. Apply | iia! Pattern Ce ma| _MELP WANTED-FEMALE t 3 p. Eleanor ‘Henl . musemen “write & — Hiarry ae Bragg, slater st tl Bank 912 Third tn eee Sir alla, outer edad wit “Hex in » Sag © # 4 ee ‘aes ae Write sh A Mente ee ond Miss Minnie ssourl, on the third da SEE aaTE ————— LAUNDRESSOSIO ne a> casi washing | AMERICAN CAR AND FOUN- | : Sai eee eer eee ADDRESSES Wtd.—Ladies to address caps from Alexander's parlors, of acting wu ’ " i ity Saat Sia Ne HIT 3s4g |. 2nd troning. Mrs Redman, 5467 St. Louis: | DRY CO.. Madison, Ill. (e8) | 9 € Co., Canton, cuvelopes; must write rapid, legible 2835 Olive street,: Saturday, Oct. 22,| rectors of en and the PB, 9 ge =e a on Delmar 08 (5) wt a parehcteeent Aeeteanl ne ER Be SE {c6) Bend and copy accurately. Box 1-170, at 2:30 p.m. Interment in Belle- | Pe submitted. and should thelr resi DRUGGIST—Sit. by @raduate; remletered: by (colored roma eR aE ee Geer | ROU MERS Wid.—experienced. Apply st | AT TERA TION HANDS Wid Experienced: fontaine Cemetery. Private. accepted. to elect one or more directors | “cir or country: 8 years’ experience; Al ref. first-class Sandro: can give best refer-|/GRANITOID LABORERS Wtd.—On Garfleid| once, Columbia Can Co., 2d and “Madi- om ait : ne : : a fuli board of directors of this ‘98. P 9¢) [ences. Inquire for Mrs. Johnson, 2727 Law- , between Hamilton and Goodfellow, | 222: (c7) skirts and suits; steady position. Paris J: re ogee Oe PL 8 Se erases aia ey ens ves | BRUCE Waseda Oe cae | hae S| ateeny eas Pete omnis Ge | REETEAPREN WEY rpticy | Stee ee re || sretiaincat enay fm ema a a. m mothy Cronin, be- may properly come ore — Wanted. relief work by experi- aL sf ft son of Mary A. and the late ea 3 is er Ps direction of a molt shone Grant a oe th a night maid. Pho ne bomen a" id ea Apply "Deve aoe ena Grovd ive refer one ay. Seog a lads «gg eg skirts: tae de Spare beloved brother of resolution of the board igestors adopted | FTREMAN—Sit. as | stationary fireman. Ap- | NURSE—Sit. by voung German Set nN years | Coeur Lake line. Davies Cont. Co. (cd) py purch: ng office or supply pe pen BD on ee ons Se ishing aan alse ine Anna and Grace Cronin, Mrs, HB. {6 CARL HOBL- Sept 8, WBl0. | Puke Aanust ‘Kroseer Ist0' Rpruce. st old;_ohone or write 141A S_ Vandeventer. | GROCERY CLERK Wtd.—6~06 Delmar bl. Sea Sy “wanted: bright future | CO 2023_Olive e ’ 4 residen MREMAN SIL wi NURSERY. GOVERNESS—Good, reliable. de- ; : on : yd Fwy we ey : Strickland, Mrs. i r BE. H. DIE, 8 FIREMAN—Sit. wanted; colored; understands . ». Ge- | GROCER LE Wed. experience. | for a hustler; will be trained for ] ¢ ‘ and Mrs. T. L. ig E. O’Brien St. ye 2, te Weg Oo 1 a dio. (c8) umps and water: city references. George ee Le ee sen. — T-182_ P.-D 610 N. Garrison av._ position ; correspondence ‘sontidential. "Bes cin fy © OOOO © eo9 ; Funeral will take place Satur- E wards. 4 ne a - ip Soon Owe thie e very st acworsey. LaROCERY a ge PA Mi ekaagrs ~The 166, Post- -Dispatch., © ALTERATION anve wtd— © day, Oct. 22, 8:30 m., from Lo ' d F Washer: ail kinds of ‘pipe Atting. Aa- STENOGRAPHERSIC wanted youn Flan Pale oy ne *. tant wae. weeil Mauer ge fal MAN Wtd.—Experienced, in sec- v ae I a Pt Washin ® “MET ofits, Evans avenue, to St and Foun dress C. Davis, 1004 Chestnut. 7) ey; experienced: permanent ‘position: | Market, 8 S. Je rere 4 (eT) | Baston and furniture store at once. 44531) ashington. LADY wt call on™ ofinerr : A ; S __ aie. © t D P ra no objection to office work: write good HARNBSSMAR ER Wtd.—A Sued ar a@ D4 erred, call ent, elder so ” Sa ang Coe a it do homewerk.” Gall Bomont — on Seeenas | Sone: ymoferate salary to] steady; one who can assist on acompbell Retin sie? ere bsuhelman. Sam the|/¢ @®@©@@@@ 2 °. © O29OOS¢ Louis ‘2 aa | DWAY—Entered into _ rest,| apron— ; ; ‘ —_¥ ] ishes star Ox os spate (89) | machine; married man preferred. 4 Simoes 1G EE AL A te ~~ et oe eee See le wale Bebe Guasitey Genes ~ ware WOM AN— hg worn in linen room. Box Ai. Goeppinget er, Boone, Io, ao in Nan’ nee: Hae: Teena, oe y ALTERATION 3 HANDS ak F deg small i ranimsat ae HOSTLER Witd.—Sirictly sober, to sleep in iinet in our Suit Department for © | saiar o be eenres = ood man. 4245 N. | ‘AILOR Wtd.—Bushelman; good pay; steady Coats; good wages; steady © iLAuND 1 “Sa tL caf Thursday, Oct. 20, 1910, Edwin M some change; r sna » : 6; reward. 11 Finney. Du Hadway, beloved husband o Gaia en ees rar “dissiest pi and work; best city references. Phone Lindel! i cote Ed. Am Ae se * Pp 944. 3425 Lawton av. (5) | WOMAN—Sit. wanted bv widow: general ofa good place for § ° work #496 Michigan | N roadway. i : , ge TEAMS W - position. : lirst 4 days in week; must have seaebion aes 5S W oot beds; Bi load; Glas ACKERMAN’S: us WwW ashi 4 terrace. - Lizzie Du Hadway (nee Kerr), and 2047 G ‘ G : - . es , ‘ : dear father of Thomas Edwin and 3 eo pg ana — ete JANITOR—Sit.; or porter: first-class refer- housework, Mary Kinslow. 1427 Sei pA A! Hughey Du Hadway, and dear : (6) ences. Phone Joe Pinnie, Bomont 2174. At. In_rear (5) | HOUSEMAN Wtd.—To tend furnace and ow and a ml . uy brother of J. B. Du Hadway, in his| Giaps—-Lost string oF gold beads, on hast | JANITOR—Sit. wanted by competent colored /(WOMAN—Sit. wanted as lsundress or house- build fires. 1808 Logust. ‘TEAMS Wed. en, haui err n._(c89) Broadway and Lucas. 3 -_" N : ist year Grand, Return 15v7 Hast Grand; reward..0) man, with best references, as janitor or} cleanine: can give good reference. Call or | TRON FIN ~’ERS Wtd.—Architectural: fron brick B > ‘ o ‘en) OOO OO 9OOOOO9SOS sane: appl Saturday morning. 7 Funeral from family residence,| BEAUTY PIN—Lost; made of $3 gold | porter. _2610A Stoddard. (6) | “Adresse Mrs. Fd Ramsev_ 1792 Chronteau av, r builders and «ood railing Anishers. Tt Wea $229 St _ Louis. (c7) Park : ef 701” Size Russell avenue, Saturday, Oct.| piece; downtown; reward. 38324 Mag- JANITOR—Sit.” wanted by middle-aged | WOMAN—Sit. wanted fn small famfiy bv eT ot) | "Fruin Ce ne eae ee ae ean day | MILLING ee 2p. m. Friends invited to] nolia. German; or houseman; good references. Southern colored. woman; will work for |JuB PRESSFEEDER Wtd.—At once; steady _Fruin-Colnon Con. Co. (c5) ner work ori, one Sun work. Midday opportunity £ dies oth - BOUK— Lost In Grand-Leader basement, | B. Fisher, 5600 S. Compton. (6) | small wages for good home. Call or write job. Van Dyke. 807 Olive st. TEAMS?ER Wtd.—For cae tee ae wae. Lunchroom, $35 F (c) fair salar} . Box iB 65 sf EBBERT—Capt. Charles B. Ebbert uesday afternoon, Oct. 17, little red “book JANITOR—Position by first-class colored; | #°°% Fairfax av. CABORERS Wtd,—25, $2.25 per day; Union | — a - hieip Wanted wort a TERS Wid —Fruin-Bambrick Con. | [ub Per a ated wih Gone ral office

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Oo p. m., from his son Mason Bb- | © chester or Jefferson car, Menday p. bert’s eennoe, 8730A eo at V. F, Johnson, 2042 Vine ayv., city. sé (5) oa AND WIiFE—Sit. wanted on farm; Duncan and Boyle. Co. sg ring - pandas nterment private. (c) | BROOCH hase Spee lily design, set with} understand farm work; have one child. LA BC —25 at Olive st. rd. andj; . — stenographic experience and gene HAB n LABORERS Wtd. “EAMES 3 —25° King’s highway and Cote ; ERTHUER—Entered into rest,| pearls, on Lith st., between Shenandoah } 1519 Wainut st. MALE - Greve Coeur Lake line tomorrow morning. | Brilliante: $0 ner day John J Dithe. cone Tae Tee omens enDeinTe ST ne Thursday, Oct. 20, 19 at 12 noon, | 4nd nage “a fn — ond mer cr MAN—Sit. wanted; young, married, sober ow ne naanannannn, | Davies Cont. Co. (c5) 'EAMSTERS Witd.—For camp work: $2 per a ME sJeapet®. OPERATORS “Wed : Mary Haberthuer nee "pirhoia). be- | morning; reward for return tito: | and honest, work’ of any kind; must have| ABLE bodied men wanted for the JU, s | LADIES’ COAT MAKERS S wid. L—-And skirt | day; call at camp or at 2827 Dickson i | CASHIER Wtd.—Lady, with sous xeon: heckwear; steady work and ae good Day. respectable colored mai }and 35. Must be native born or have firs: | for work "Monday morning. 25 Olive (‘EAMS Wtd.—o5, with 50-foot beds: shov- SRMA Wid.—Colored: Ueone Tio i es elers, $2.25; month’s work at Walton and | —t¢! King’s nig hway and McPherson. __(c) l Keary. say -RMAIDS Wtd.—Apply Southern Ho- Gustav, Louise and Gatherine Dir- | _low_and white; reward. 1930 Palm st. (6) | GaN Sit. wanled by hold. DOG—Lost, Boston brindle terrier, screw to take care of win We 3 or work of on papers. Monthly pay $15 to $€0. Addi ) Funeral from family residence, tail; $15 reward. Phone Forest 6161. 4445 [| kind; good references. A. I 450 Lawton.(1) | tional compensation possible, ood, cloth- MACHINE HANDS Wtd.—Experienced, on 309 South Twenty-first street, Sat- Laclede. () | WAN AND WIFE—Sit ng oo charge of | ‘Dg, — and medical attendavce free embroidery; good pay; steady work. Box TINNERS Wid —Good, at Schlueter’s, 4626 | ——= ——— urdey Oct, 22, at 8:30 a. m., to St. | DOG—Lost. Scotch collie, white and sable. kitchen or dining room. Address Jarres | After 80 ee service Can retire with 76] [-189, Post-Dispatch. N. Broadway. i HUCOLATE DIPPERS Wtd.—And bon- Nicholas’ Church, thence ‘to 8S.j Return to No. 2 Engine House, 34 and St. | Liewellyn 707 N. 15th st. oo eee ship and aahore ta all Service | MACHINISTS Wtd.—For the na as: (UCK POINTERS Witd.—Five; at Merame pon, _206 N,_ Main st... (1) Peter and re ‘Cemetery. Please | Chariet; reward. «| MAN—Sit. by young. single, at pipe fitting, the world. Apply 6. Marine penn PP ote of $44 to $77 per menth clear of living = and California. J F. Davis. (5) 4UCULATH Ditrexrs Wtd.—Experience i. omit flowers. DOG—Lost, Oct. 10, male Scotch collie: electric or firing janitor or driver. Phone ame Deen sioffice, &th Tuiting Sta peness: gacellent opportunities for promotion. WINDOW Plows Cand Co 2018 Market st. ec} . all fect collar, chest white, stripe from | Monroe 9729R. Be. 5 Coes eee, and Oilve gis. or y Nav Recruiting Scation, Postoffice DRESSER Wtd.—Fér dry goods 7 nd HILLEK Mitel: tube «* cent ott toes ‘ : ite, . 1718 Market st. St Lous. _ bes) Bide: St 80) | ~8tore: one who knows how to “write signs HOCOLATE R Wd. og Oct. 19, 1910, at 6: 60 orehead to nose white. eward; phone | WAN—Sit. bv reliable young, colored. house- ART GLASS CUTTERS Wtd Ada ou The Good Store. 1201 Frank! lin, (c7) » ee ee cas. aixth Hoot. __(c5)| GoK~ Wid.—And dishwasher for. private dear father-in-law of Mary jand receive reward. (c7)| ter or chauffeur; OF eee natin Bins Re cont » PARCEL—Lost,* small ‘parcel; nution coun-| "2V® Work some Ume. « ; BAKER Wid a house. 3000 Lo )_ and Vv hy oretay.” tii) fumenee cent more; 8:15 D. | in-air “wanted by experienced meat ere ey be ae ce kee stead, | 4AN_ Wid sn oe —— in St. Anthony's Wie Ritete de eae etn '$| boarding house. 1315 8. Vandeventer a m., Thuraday. tig ‘ : : C 4 oe ae TT quired; rapid’ advancement. Box aban =» _ ing 1401 Washington. ( dear father, aged 52 years 6 ee versity experience. Box T-156, Post-Dis. BODY MAKERS Wtd.—50. first-class mer | Pogt-Dispatch. 7) | 320 Ol i¥e ____(€8) q P Bo i Saturday, Oct. 22 :30 | PURSE—Lest, downtown, containing check | MANAGER—SIt. wanted. of retail gro- On couple work; steady employment. ©. |] qtx—= ri Wat 4 | AGENTS "Wid Live man in @ach com- GIRLS Witd.—Large. Advance Paper x > m., from St. Stephen's Mission, and_ change; reward. Box _T-95,_P.-D. cery; have had 8 years’ experience as | Wilson Body Co., Detrolt, Mich. ___(e7) | MAN Wtd.-Married. 10 ate EEE pa munity to own and operate a business | +i Tine st : > ‘Sixth and Rutger streets. (c) | PURSB&—Lost, mesh containing Sunday | clerk ‘and buyer; can give bond and best] BOLT HSADERS Wid.—inree first-class | yy qQ Murphy. é (q) | (2 bis home; can make §200 each week; (GIRL Wtd.—For dining room. 20i¢ Bast 4—Ente red into rest on school button: Friday, Oct. 14: reward. | references. Box T-159, Post-Dispatch. (7) bolt and rivet headers; steady work; ap | — oS ~ aoe money comes in every day; brand new Broadway, East St. Louis, Ll. ah 1 1920, 6:15 - 1808A Benton st. WIGHT WATCHMAN Marriea” than 61 |P!¥ in person. American Car & Foundry MAN AND WIFE Wtd.—Man to werk | ousiness; no canvassing; $6 capital; par-| GIRES Wtd.—30, to pick peanuts; money ay, Oct. 2 : a. ; Ce.. St. Charles, Mo. (cd on farm, wife to work at house. In{jticulars free.~ Frank C. Voorhi k k. 238 N. 2d. tt lingert illness Jone hine | RING—Lost, latge ruby ring, between} family of wife and two sons, desires po- answeri i nted. Box T-141, , wdsoee ve = (c5 a or a iinge ng il at th P Academy and King’s bishiway. on Delmar. | sition as night watchman: 20 vears as mo- | BOOKKEEPER Wid —Single man ag — ae Diew og wages Vance os =. Omaha, Neb. | (4) | GIRLS Wtd.—To told circulars. Ostrand Ad- Loverenz (nee rost), the @82/ Return to BOP1A Delmar: reward. torman with Transit Co.: outside work too keeper and clerk; small hotel; room and wi mt td 5 Bd ——— WILL start you in the mirror business: dressing Co., 56 Gay Bid tc) of 84 years 7 sipeths 9 one be- RING—Lost. emall ca i bed with | 4 . ant Hill, Mo. (6) | BOY Wtd.—To answer telephone. “$a2D Olive, | men @ age and experience . J. Mor- rious; 0 require ox D.(7) Wyoming st sah etal ag? a cae selatives gocman. 7th and Franklin. Cc) ei te ~ Aira ae ew (cS) deliver {-) | GIRLS Wtd.—At once. experienced x22 fold- SHO ORKERS WANT SO xn. m., Edward W. Newsham beloved | PUP—Found, black pu white breast and son of Alexander W. and the late| _hind feet.’ Call 2041 ‘Oregon. litte vc med IP ante experience; exécutive | _£€._ Box MEAT CUTTER Wtd.—To solicit, ability, correspondence and office detail; com- | BOYS Wtd.—To fold circulars: oo, at once. and cut meat; refs. Heinzelman, Kirk-.| SALESiaAN Wtd.—We have salesmen's posi- ing and inclosing circulars ash- ° Margaret Newsham (nee McLaugh- Lape pet Age small; 8600 St. Louis av.; | petent' and thoroughly trustworthy: excellent soe List and Letter Co. wood, Mo. tions open where you can earn good money Oli near ve.

lin), and our dear brother, at the] last Call Lost and Found Bureau, reference; employed, desire change. Box T-9, | tneton. ic) . , Cc) ta. for Bat. | While studying our course. Practical Schooi | —————— ee oeal tram Post-Dispatch Tue ©) | Post-Dispatch. ©) | BOY Wtd.—Oor youth, for stock and me MEAT CURIER Wid. ta. Experienceay for and of of Salesmanship. Cioveiana, ©, Ee Sons pee a vine 22068 py, Thoteny Lowen Raturday, aa Gall Lost and Pound Darees, Poo. | YOUNG MAN —Woule lus te leary the wt | ben com, Of electrical ané machine shop; must | Srburban. SALESMAN Wtd.—Ambitious young men] pe noe Tedulred. arnt Be One ; , : mobile trade. ox T-74, Post-Dis. neat and orderly and reasonably good at SN td. Hoe to become traveling salesmén; exper- t 9 a. m. to Holy Rosary Church, Dispatch. 5 (5) | YOUNG MAN— Sit. ROLE wants work on cee urse: answer, stating age, education and m v AND TEAMS Wid-—Men. ra teams. ience unnecessary; write for particulars. uirtl Wtd.—Experlenced In laundry Cemetery. Rela- ARTICLES FOUND BY THE POLICE: __farm_or ranch 455 S 24 st.. St. Louls (A) | pode ommay ex se ge or not; ss bp ORPOr om oy 1496 with hetchets at Bain and Bradstreet System, Rochester, N. Y. (5) Fn = oe. xs F148" Late fi yay y_ for bright boy. Box K-14 {c) “im sts. Missouri Wreck ng Co, (3) | SALESMAN Wtd.—Become traveling sales- GIRLS aor ——T'o tiene to Calva ary tives and frien invited to attend. | runmRER rancher tha auto horn; found 18th | YOUNG Win aT wnere’ withing to Worn: BRASS POLISHER Wid ti good, steady worker. itd.— TICE night nA ; man; secure good-paying position wit} (T) cN Wtd.—50,. with natcpeta, at ot Sth and nationally known house: that’s what on plaques for id's. nate: Deceased was a member of K. F./| and Market. Awaiting owner at Centra) wages 12 per wee in M No, 40. meen) Th day Spall sommes orm spect Box T-120, Post-Dispatch, Motor ee tie Buchid nb gi J he open _-Pestalozzi ete. Missouri Wreckis iS guarantee; send for catalog and special! 3 enly, on urs ; 'DRIVER—Founé at and Market. BROOM TIERS Ww : — SN Wtd.—$2.35 per day; Penns ors and * | Co., 19th and Pin STEVENS—Su Wtd.—Experienced’ ood offer. School of Successful Salesmanshi : Oct. 20, 1910, at 6:10 m., Jacob| Awaiting owner at Central District SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE waxes: no labor trouble: transportation #1. University. F._Cro fouthwest of Washington | ¢1° Gentury Bidg., city. (ads GIRL, Wd pom penne in dyeing an ‘ __ Merkle- Wiley TAL RoMAN Wd On account of tapidiy cleaning office, who can take in work UNDR j te a over counter; state past ¢ ne ge _. stands. collar work; ulao ne Ly Stevens, beloved husband of W PACKAGE—Empty cartons, found 16th and cepupeirerae vanced: wire. expense. mataias Stevens, (nee Ebuser Market. Awaiting owner at Central Dis- | CHAMBERMAID—Sit. wanted; or laundry | Broom Co., JIL, (*)} | MEN Wtd.—Two, young, 21 years or mcre increasing business we require the fa work out. 3514 Lawton av. (d) a otal TOP TRIMMER “Wtd.—Allround easy work; salary, Cait 912 Holland Bldg. ices of a capable man as stints eling Bs wtotg Sra ws ected, etc. Box T-15 ost-D : is ar L (5)] man; good pay and permanent future pd Wid —2 good. | experiene “sting OPER rT AS

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er of Joseph, Lina trict. é pth, , George, Charies.;cry rRING—Found at Newstead and La- | COMPANION—Refined, educated lady, un- Me. E, Lueschaw Co., 1545 N. Broad- — MEN Wtd.-—-1) go~ lve subscription men | prospects offercd man with sales ability. [4 , way. epartment and grocery. David L, Re . * Ta ) © ress and n soft ner (nee Stevens), clede. Awaiting owner at Eleventh Dis- | . questionable reference, desires position for ar 1 eager and father- in- trict. old iady, or governess for children; none|RUSHELMAN Wtd.—First-class. Apply New to work the states of Caifornia, a re 721. Olive, Suite 1112. and oe SAWS-—8. Awattin er at Ninth District, | 2Ut first-class. with reference, need answer. York Tailoring Co.. 6226 Easton (c8)|and Washineton. for Leslie’s Week! ALESMAN Wid.—To ? ri lor and Easton av. store, ; . § own stric Box ‘t-53. Post-Dispatch. ; (89) |CANDY MAKER Wtd. .Thoroughis. “experi- Judge; all expenses paid. Apply 500 Benoit ritory for evtabi! dod ravel in good ter- | GIRLS Wtd.--Over 16; those who have shirts. PRE UM MFG. Cé., “festdence 2 a7 Re Be mt Renee St Breatway | COUK—sit. by Bldg. _ ation depends upon your integrity, sales. | gun nein a ” and St. Charles. Awaiting owner at Cen- | Scott. position tor right man; candy factory. Box |MEN Wtd.—We want 8 weledressed, eres manship and industry; highty desirebie | fet *o nney 1008 St. Charles, Ist floor. * 5 ®patc (5) men to solicit orders and deliver goods, | position from a monetary standpoint if GIRLS W Wd. —Over to care ee a F M Ki SA r e-guson MoKinney Shirt Factory middie-aged woman. esd enced cream and marshmaliow man; good B Ceinetery. (07) ) you can qualify as to natural ability or ay,‘ Oct. 19, Pe | COOK—Sit. wanted by elderly lady; can give | , building freight cars: alwavs steady work; |the work is pleasant, as all go along to- rsona good references; more for home than wages. eee, ne trouble. Ottawa Car Works, wether Pie one nett — sat oes saa on SALESMAN Wtd.-——We have’ an opening | Neckwear Factory, 1302 Lucas av v Toung, airs of 16 to 18 for cuff f) | o : f Mrs. R. Kreuter, Requisite amount must accompany orders COOK-—Sit. by first-class colored man, res- tence 102 Ns 18th et. Mineral Clay Co” { rritory never covered, and the man wins | iis, eds g room and upstaiee ‘wor i; eeea maces al Bit Address pair work. 2002 Prairie. (c) ARPEN THE ~ [and best known house of its kind on a del! 68 o 4 olman. 1s and , MEN Wtd.—To do longhand ad- $3600 per annum. Position desirable and Franklin a f 16, for housework, family Saturday, Oct. Y oris: Pete, Box T-181, ii Soncaweclls pater b wang: Pak 14 — , a i ‘de fini h f 6 4 z - housework; phone Bomont 2319. Cal) ‘for rienced imside nnisners for car} ® 1324 Washington. tee ‘all 3 OOD ODHHHHHHSHSH SHH G/| tween? and 2 o'clock or after 6 p. m.(c5)|@ a @ 4 Auer Poe SALESWOMAN maar ee 5 a. a eens Merchants-Laciede Bldg.. housework and coo 4 = ie it ; 5 E. 86282. 6) class. Apply y 2607 N, Broadway, ic) | | a Washburn and dear father pers, curlers and | . OUSEKEEPERSit- wanted | house _work;. lighting and Knotters, strip cu be ita ° manent sonuee Aol a. v rig. Call at our new

gg on nda Zs her ‘and | Stal District. COOK—BSit. by first-class, colored, in pri- rfax. (7) |CAR CARPENTERS Wtd. —fExperienced re- [house-to-house work; wages $12 to $20 week: Sin’ Bt a rs, C. Stemme | by mail. Rate 15 lin | Mineral Clay Co__(| territory never covered, and the man who} lady; dining room and upstairs work: n iowa old, te _i0¢ per lne, mimimurm 30c taurant; good on short orders. mys J pe or SALESLADIES, ETC. Om ORO MEC age 7 oun sister — et _4on8 COPY {8 f-—F urst-class. desires home work: §000_reference, Box _T-196, Post-Dispatch. |CARPENTERS Wtd.—Six expe- | @ dressing. | Apply at it 9 ® yhoo yr : 1; Vereen 214 N. Sth, | washing or froning; go home at ni his or | —— GO 4 ooms 0 I a n r — . — : from residence, 4110 CTORY. CO., (cb) | can stay. Call at TT06a Accomac, be- ®2OPOPOOOCOHHOOSD 5 beloved hus mont 2268L. m., thence to vate family. 4187 Fai a l : wean ‘oni Get. 1 from experience. Box T-97, Post-Dis. while learnin pply Caroline Storll (nee Wenkel), 2915 Maiden Lane. . CARPENTERS Wtd.—2, nonunion, on re-jatcnce 102 N. 13th st., can qualify can connect with the largest 3685 Storll, Mrs. PERSONAL Willie Hart, colored girl, cal) | L116% N. 17th st. rear; steady and reliable. CARL EN TER Wtd.—'ames Nolan to return > ® © ©¢ 08 © ¢ @ Seats white “atpeala ni 4 deli 4 ist ee SOM: Phone Lin. SALESLADY Olive ( pa m upwards of = PERSONAL—D. M.: Where are you now ?. ie usewe gq mC ae no tch. denly, on Thurs- . 8 504 t | Been Sit, wanted by neat colored girl for work ; steady work. Apply |“ e¢¢o SOOSCHOOCOT SSS : se WO. ting: smal) family. Bo- Pp’ ~ el ‘ers INER W ee ® omen Robert | Merchants-Lacle AMERICAN CAR AND FOUN. |MEIAy SPNER, Wee-Murt be tire 1@ SALESMEN—For house to 100 GIRLS 2 ara ——— 7 oF ES ER 7 - , ° ‘ HOUSEKEEPER—Sit., wanted by middie I DRY CO., St. Charles, Mo. (e1) | MoLberR Wid.—-First-clase band. Huttig © Sash and Docr 0. 1200 Uld Manchester.) | @ heating specialties; easy pay- food opening for quiet and weil- capable as intenden

« Ro @ ® © od @©®@@@}] LuLpens wid.—wenen ana *#uucezer, Ai - address e road on Saturday, Uct __general_housework. Apply 2019 Martha pl. |@ CASH BOYS AND GIRLS eae @ Louis Malleakie Casting Co. 7600 N.}|@ ments. Apply to 8. E. Parks, T. LOUIS OSTRICH FEATHER WOR Saturday, Oct. MALE HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted; or general ® —Must be 16. oly Qt N. ; ri a eae rks ‘ayes oe ae eed ees At APA housework. Box T-S6, Post-Dispatch. ACKERMAN’S @INIGH? CLERK Wtd.—Expersenced iodine | ; ee ws. Mivhere salary will be RITER—Sit, wanted HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by woman with chi.d Broadway and Lucas. ® house _clerk- references. 614 Market st. & OOOO ot ® ®@¢®2eO22e ‘ > se UL Dikbe TORY CO.. : For Sale-War (c7) "4 sand- line; only first-class, experiericed man con-| @&® ©@¢ © $¢ @ oo eestse 7 ef a - ) Re- - w. of » Walla G. weaht Pane’ wanted, first or second hand. | salary: good cook. Box T-174, Post-Dis. (5) | car line. y Experie rE CHICK ers ai leaders. @ Banner Buggy pee eitiered. 202 Ss. 7th: on (86) | FOUSEGIRL—Sit. by good colored girl to do| CHICKEN PICKERS Wtd.—At once; 25. rine Congre- gree -¥ tea tr a aoe ae man, on light hoasewern: go home at night. Mrs, Max Atlass. Decatur, III. : re Main ang Rutger ste. I MA DE nnn tr on and | en- _H., 910 Hickory st. | actien, 2828 Pa apin_st. CHOUFFEUR Wtd.—Colo *FEUR Wid —O PANTS BXAMINERS Wtd.—Four; exper- $9,000 in & years with GOVERNESS Wid Exes nio B ARBER—Sit olored, for automo- fenced; stead work. Cur) c began with ‘ ES8 t Experienced, on avenues, Saturday, Oct. 22, 4 “al t. wanted: work on Satur- | fOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by good girl to tren experience, c eee t yy Pine. y ee Clothing oklet : satia how. Heacock. nila p. ™. Interment at Philadel: TE NTEEORGE? ee 113 8. 6th, ' (5) do housework; wages not less than $5 per Box: ne 1 tch. ) | pes SES Wil aed Sinlete a YY, ‘% | Address —. f STCARD SALESMAN Witd.—-Experi h Products Refining Co., Granite City, IIl., for the road: all expensés advan ead Bier. to - porter work; ve "eh business HOUSEREEPER—Sit. wanted by young A . Weekes "Co., St — Bridge 700 (eT) proposition to right “* olst_ Bldg. arene Fur- | Postcard and Novelty re 837 gon - a me ES im” oti wav. 2 t a float Magerstadt on COAL—Delive | 9g t. 20, Dé NIEWSKI—On Tha ay, set. 20 myself: cit a Box 28. P.-D. (96) | "woman; fuji charge; small family pre- SORTS Wil maperlenced: nee ot ae beloved | take aed ere, in one place; best city | HOGEEGINT—Sit by Rood colore girl to do cia Glass and Queenswate Co” fin ang |_miture Co., 8th and Frank (c) (e7) | - yt does Own porter work. Box T- light housework; go home nights. . Miss | Market. (cS | rURinK Wid.—In — saloon, 7s Rossi's , Wea oes Be, ond roa “Dis teh. ~ (6) Aschien. 2824 Papin. COATS AKER we d.—At ones: teady job for lsuffet, King’s highway and Manchester. 7 RADE. read 3 AND AGENCIES . as ply aa, th MB 2 Leprral ~—~Wants boo i ; me, 1alou | . : sk Wtd.—wW ie work need bs : ; . ram — | ert ant ahve a aa a ae eo a rood’ 9 pat A EP he 8 Bain rorening Go, Hoo $i."4i1 Olive si, Catt | PEhesp. Gallia Sod : funeral} te te on | in day Al referenc Box sta keeper in ‘email j family; references given and | COMPOSITO RG ce ith some xnewledge PRESSER Wtd—First-class man to work + nge: best of refere neces. Bo T. 6 by la 7 Pasar eek td. Serlon : x with one smal! child for respectable SONCRETE per ree N. 3d st {c} a Te aay and reliable party; state full particulars.| hour; long job. Alfred and ar Arsenal, ‘Tow. ESSER Wtd.— run ; S — __suenogs PeR—Sit. petent_ young bookkeeper or} Box T-20, Post-Dispatch. er Grove car. (c6) * hanes stead "gee ' me oe { ‘Ures : modera te ealary” ean! T-1i8, @OUSEKEEPER— Widow wants ition in | COOKS Wtd.—@; good; - and women. | Charies Pressi St. © Mo. city mand, | fet erie m ng. vents Posi Dis: peers BF ieee ot for ke ada e An, 0 me on Parrin ay Easton av. QUARRY Mb. Wis —And laborers way Burea eas tia Pale hes” Yi 1] appreciate ability, honesty’) and trust- n; F ora for Allen’ St. Louis Dome Co., Faili 7 me Fao =a i to earn electrical wade worthiness, fully competent in all things| room. 611 " Pine « Dunch- City office, 40 Missouri av. e Springs, ~ “SOCIAL CAL Seis be a, : , : pertaining to housework or as manager. Cail Derien A Cee ae boy. ane 7 . to do i . Mrs. E. Marien, 518. Snewtene, (6) qrABly. at poets a cae said see? end extra wee. Cah ek far ernie tons Nov. | fav a 4 Ww LADY—Y¥ ation ashington Pig ‘ , ae. Ea Be; band 3 it. by boy 16 years old: Fe: " x | Daw .is.8 Ye ey good operators; aiso , inettt oS, Peet, U ~ china. 5 Delmar r rat-cia orec good examiner and contractor of : ‘J nton. . mm) |p Out ie ho Lindell 2006. appearance; gvod calary. "Box A-168, P.-D.

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or jack, Delmar Shoe Shop, agp VECERS wa LE-K) “Louls. C

Page 21

+ _ 70 SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRIOR, PLAGE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. __ ADVERTISE IN THE POST.DISPATOH. ale hes | AUTOMOBILES , PATENTS AND PENSIONS STEAM CARPET CLEANING }, "INSTRUCTION. Tes ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ) ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ] ROOMS wiTH BOARD— oe | LACLEDE, 2470. ; sas ) To AUTOM PO Oe A A et pus gee gg apa rent; first-class, 5- dager > fag ae have an ingetition whose merit you CARPET “eleaning {n all branches; beautl- C.,C. CHRISMAN shorthand teacher. 15th | FINNEY, 8836-Neatly, furnished, Geco-| PARK. 91f—Two'consecting furnished trent rte a woven. Harms. 4000 Easton; Li Olive; Kinloch, Central 3765: rated 2d floor front, bath, marneuae? 3 rooms; bath; housekeeping. (7) all ph one; $3.50 = light : .

oor, Bon EA 1021. (c8) | hot water: $3 weekly. JI PARK. 2711—2 nice front, rooms for per hour. Monroe 519. (6) can demonstrate. will. furnish capital to housekeeping. CAPaY ETTE, i: manufacture. and market. Bats, te full

)MEN Wtd.--Intelligent young men of good] FPKANKIJIN. 1600-—-Furnished front room for yee eee ee eg Fo gg 1911 Honlare ‘ant eaandea.:: tice Ke al song F a phones, Delmar Sa ndell 2080; address to join night class to learn model- housekeeping; over arUs sore PENDLETON, 6519—-Near Olive; very elegant floor {front modern in all appointments, hot- [C°ld bath; phone parties car mony orpver ction invited. Weber It cepicmeant Q.. “15. x. Sain st. _{c6) : c sf pg | gy teeing hed sale, fine 7-passenger ; u Materia ing and model making for all: architectural | 7 , wee ee Oe ee te ut Os in work in th Ran- FRANKLIN, 81384—Tw 3 fur- roo | “ane Reams Varpet Cleaning (0 he kin choot’ of Mesieniont “nraden, oF on ge t ae for light househeastser, in in family 3) bath. eat,. phone. electric light, ei cooking; 2 gentlemen or couple; bots > rrtererneeneneeeeemnae 2 LA SALLE is8i7-_N board: 17—Nice Pierce Arrow; bargain; perfeet condition. poe gee phe hs second- hana res roof mee Finney; phones mar 2461, site om Fg yl lechanical Trades. oF x SHORTHAWN fashington.. -| FRANKLID 14—One PINE, , Newly” furnished rooms; hea HORTHAND in 30 Guys. american wy single or ‘se arate; “housekeeping cone) rooms; 1 call = Call Main 8426. Frank Linton. as new; prices nd to move quickly a ar Peer ey “Gen: and tubes. st ik makes; very low ee EMPIRE STHAM, CARPE d ipa | _ tute, 8402 Fartrora ‘ot aken Op, ciean ang mace inven. an epee sens Fiartiord st. eee | 1ONCeS: reasonable PIN, s poueee eee si > | ees reenone ble. ngie as connecti SHORTHAND, -touch typewriting, 25c Sat PRANKLIN, 2023—Sing or connecting Dm warm, housekeeping rooms; mectie e 020 . % Bl Packa landaulet Businesst h a lowest prices. 2128 Lucas: Bomont : ¢ 2 v t , $s NCes Central. 2309, fc 8126 , lesson: «day or night. Delmar (6) | _ Ooms; laundry, large > yued: children wel- ful Reighborhcod: low reat »} come; bath RID —Two furn rooms, ene A, in fine shape; will sairition for $1750. 60 Delmar bl. UP HO cs TERING, matiress ra tu and — SHURTHA ND, touch typewriting. 2Z25c Ci FRANKT. i {Ror AND “Sido Beautifully ” housekeeping. : T fi ree room, wi Morgan, neeas full line sec- | AUTOMOBILE—For sale. An tage my fiyer BUSINESS CHANCE—Mon cre me roadster; uaranteed_ per in every ~ ey procured for Wright, 4514 Easton. Phone Lindell soi Del- vate. lesson, t. 3126 Grani, iad af ao a: n= agg Me way; larger car. 3829 West Pine bl. (96) i ee business. Hudson, 707 ad mar 821R (cl#) | Del, 239" abut ace ™ oa housekeeping rooms, single OF | ROOM"—Desirable, bright and well heated; (c8) | AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Fcerd roadster, | ~———-——= : i | STUDENTS Wtd.—A few more students 3 FRANKLIN, 3300S _Unlimited phone. kindeli £83) Tin aon willing to pay your own prices for | $200; slightly used; model T touring car, Bl nO fap 0 CF A ae you want to relo- RUGS MADE take private lessons in short ‘hand, book- «Be antes GhoaD 5138 Mi- | —t#Om; 7-passenger. 2203 ane av. (cS) BOOTH BROKERAGE ©Co., naman anxious to introduce advanced European| rooms for light housekeeping. goom: Ss. - ym or two men: Sees ‘ TOURING CAR—For sale. o-passenger, 4- 820 Central National Bank Bldg.(3)-| PROF. Ww. L. GLADSTONE, clairvoyant. | cure. Box T-125, Post-Dispatch. HICKORY, 808—Neatly furnished room,} SUBURBAN, 6126—Two nicely furnimned | sonable. all 5365 Good-| WILL refinish your office fixtures and The rich, the poor, exalted and humble| ALL suffering from piles or Kidney trou- ist floor, for 1 or 2 gents; all conv. rooms for light housekeeping; bath, 8341—Elegantly turn os may receive instant relief by use of | HICKORY, 2000—Two connecting front rooms | S4tnace, conventences. (D ; southern TAYLOR, 720A N.—Newly furnished steam- nerva call at once. ——_—_—-—_—— cylinder autocar; bargain. ty ~ g's RE—For et ee grooms fellow pl.; would exchange ne runabout or furniture,, m9 painting, cheap. Chas,/ seek his advice on business, marriage, ble usekeeping : smaller car. (5) | Till, 1314 Alle : (7) | friends, enemies, changes, speculation, love| 2 Star belt; prices $10, $5 and $3., all for housekeeping; hot bath, gas; no chil- . FURNITURE—For sale, lovely furniture Of | VOT GANIZING—Send your tire and tube re- ———j affairs, journeys and all events of life, druggists, (1) | dren. (6) heated’ rooms; Suburban, Taylor or Delmar Lindelt BUSINESS FOR SALE , Many say he reveals their lives with amaz-| MATERNITY HOME (Dr. Vanderbeck’s)— | HICKORY 1800—Pwo connecting front rooms | £8°8;_ reasonable (7) APP PPR Sa 2007 Park av.; best hospital - facilities, for housekéeping: furnished or partly fur-| TENTH, 1115 8S.—Newlv furnished rooms | for gents or housek eeping; $1.50 week. res parties employed: 10-room ager’ Majestic range, prac- ctclne ta Mawar. 4148 Olive: bl. g2h7. ad 9g ,ing accuracy. Call and he will guide ro with certainty higher than human charmin home retreat; traineé nurseS,/ nished; bath; all conveniences; also ain N.—Furnished room, light ome-itke: Olive car tically new. ‘Washington PURNIT a= sale, —— furniture of . BAKERY—For sale; a bargain if taken 10-room house, including Estey piano, $500 at once, $360; terms; city. *Box T-4°.| Tells you the truth, good or bad. besutifu location: reasonable prices. (§) | rooms. TENTH 1723 2s for sick sale. S145 Locust _st. BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES | Post-Dispatch, (7) hive Culver | OSTEOPATHY—Treatments $1 at office. JEFFERSON 2217A—Nicely furnished housekeeping; also room for one ar two |OLIVE, 3853—Nice furni modern PPP PPL AAPL ALL ha A AA tt BARBE R SHOP—F or sale; finest in Alton, 3 vd 4 N., 12th, corner Olive, rooms Special to all coming before Oct. 26. second-story front room in private fam- entlemon. 9 with ‘board: steam heat: WE buy 2d-hand bicycles in any condition; Ill.; a bargain if taken at once. Ad-|- 14. (6) {601 Mermod-Jaccard Bidg. Dr. Downs; ily without children; all conveniences; Tv ELET LFTH 3 —s - sii. 1 OLIVE. iis Ni 7 = (c¥) rebullt wheels for sale; high-grade repair- | dress’ W. A. Rice, 215 Piasa st., Alton, I11,|MADAME E., card and mind reader, has phone Olive 3661. (Y) | reasonable. " (7) rte. attic Bee Bp altar aaa gas.(b) boa rd optional: alee po ; rey ne Clipper Cycle Co., 900 opm | x (6) arrived aeee and solicits a trial of her WOMAN SPECIALIST—Dr. Turver, 40 years’ | JONES Ly) oe NTE Te en yee y, a a . Sri roorn. —see McClaye os slightly use: nd Delmar and Euclid. GOAL STAND—For sale; team mules. horses. owers; satisfaction guaranteed: home read- family practice: | especiaily confinetnsnts: 4 » ae NWiCOlY ‘| VANDEVENTER, 422A N.—Nice, large E, 2706—Clean rooms and board +b ron beds, folding beds, wardrobes, chif- office fixtures, wagon scales; chea ngs only, Madame will call at your own! don’t worry: try Turver, 6 N. 8d st.. cor. so. ex. rooms; convenient; good heat; front steam-heated room, hot water, cooking: bath; week: ; oat ts, eve hing Ore usekeeping: Out HORSES AND VEHICLES morgan st, ; Bia sane Stink: “Giternesa’ Deke ADE pools qertion ve| Market st,:| medicine and ‘attendance. Sdc: | Teasonable. ears (7) | privileges. (5), ;OLIVE. 4419—Large, furnished room, carpets n or house : ede WET Cee “DY amr - : ———— », & ‘ Al gc references. (1) | KENSINGTON, 65082—Cnoice furnished front 8 l {287—NI rnished ‘rc rd: private fami your - ie ~ i ainall profit plan nape WANTED vane ieee sts Danes’ a on eee teok oe ee mr aoe one MATERNITY HOME, a sstrictly rivate room; private family; gentleman; very Vaeaas cediete odameienasie Gat bath; ie empioyed. yi; —e my we eee nal ine 1 men > ren wi kee wane. gpa DAUG STORE—For sale; central: beet loca: | MAME FIN i raerecege ea Seng | home eerronty | We Eke ol rome > oe pase ie am iot and ity cre ee OLIVE, 4442—Elegant f —— ¢ izes and e ; |. don in city Mike, Aurendes, in and pal ; i + Consultation free, licensed phyal- . WAY, A —-Nicely fur- | WASH, 1811—Front and other rooms for|. Steam heat, electric So t +s be had tm the city: iron beds, all sizes and) ere, from ' 1000 to, 1100 Iba. Inquire | 5 “S" werrili “Drug. Co. a6 2h | New Orieana: ronds Your pat and future, re: | SEMA), MTE,, Tedd, 614 Bsssourl av., Hast | nished. front room: steam Heat: ail cn | light’ housekeeping: hall_room. naienma heat, slectrie jight; ‘gentlemen; Bae aa ; WASH, i711—Nicely furnished 2d-story rooms | PAGE BL. 5276A—Large front room, KING'S HIGHWAY, 804 N.—Nicely fur- for light housekeeping: gas stove; laundry. furnished: st-cla board: al! ‘colors. worth from $5 te. 9. — rice $2.05; | Hauck E , 2719 Lafayette av. (6 woven-wire springs, right =— eee —— | DRY -GooDs STORE For sale; good loca- | unites the separated, gives luck in business; uc arms; satisfaction guaranteed. | Mrs, Warrance, Licensed Midwife |nisnea 24 and 8d floor rooms; modern (62) 2 s 6) | WASH. 1608—Furnished room, with or with- | PAGE. dATP [oe with be ——— . e ‘ »

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“rs FOR SALE _ tion. Call at 2807 Meramec st. (65) AAPL PLP PAP . 1414 Franklin av. “Sintra. Tt ant Receive ‘ - r y s ladies before and " during confine- | house; all conveniences. (6) _out light housekeeping: also front room.(7) aor ' 18x40, int mirror, 4. _— Pk or walnut, golden oak mante ~ ; h BUGGIES—For Sain, Felants Soren panics. ” $4000 ‘brand- aor atock; aod West tin ie: a aoe EX TRAORDINARY—Mine Miller | ment; residence physician; treats all female | KING'S HIGHWAY, 830A N.—One large : urcpe, the greatest fortune teller in | diseases; reasonable prices. Call or write. front room, neatiy furnished, © steam | WASH, 18038—Nleely furnished hall rooms L., 5027——Large 2d-story y and light housekeeping rooms, with cook | _ with board; southern exposure. Bell stoves: f'n up. PAGE nae = he ane sone. in Det

best woven-wire spring, peddling, grocer, bakery, butcher, laundry, ar milk, carpenter, painter, whitener, plasterer, | Cation tion. Box B-113, Post-Dispatch. (5) } the world; tells everything, unites separated, eb: i piumbing, tinner, platform top wagons and| FAMILY LIQUOR STORE—For sale; 24 d juck in love and business; hours 2660 _Washington. (5) | heat, electric light and Bell phone Forest pad, $5.35; truck spring stake wagons. $50 to $225. John year old stand. Robt. Saettele, 1421 North daily and unday: specia] readings , 9114: private family. enports, fobinka, 1340 N. 7th st. (cl5) | Markét st (7) 2620 S. Jefferson. (By | | r ; xf LACLEDE, Tyo 2 7 i hed WASHINGTON, 202y-—Large furnished or un- Jewigh family. tempered steel spring cor CARRIAGE—For sale, small, closed, or| GROCERY—For sale, $1500, for 75300; ZOLA CARUSO. 2651 Olive; consult her on OOomS and Oara. or unfurnish 4. $3: ve weeld ais. (6) eqpaenlehed front rocena, same Hoek, (SO) | PAGE BL, 5453—A nice sels room carpets, $8.40 ingrain room wet 4 station wagon. 4498 Forest Park bl. Call old corner; cheap rent. 1727 8. 8d st.:5 all affairs; satisfaction guaranteed: spe- CACLEDE. eae per ek, ; . WASHINGTON, 4745A—Single room: ail to respectable an eultable wee 2° 4.20; Brussels room | rugs, Be , Forest 3609. (146) |GROCERY—For sale: fine location; wo cial reading, 25c, (6) ROOMS WANTED emeteinnen A saa AT Se eee pg ME ma . conveniences; private family. ee cam ett Forest 8531, ! 50: | EVERYTHING on wheels oought, sold or ex- trade; leaving the city. Glasgow av. and|TEST. l0c; clairvoyant. love business, fam- | ~“~“~~~~~~---~ ~ a eS ; 7 —~ | WASHINGTON, 3140—Nicely furnished, new- | “YO™ sarge Fen room, sit changed. Johnson, 2701 Pine; -phone Po. Thomas st. ily troubles, investments, ulations; ROOMS Wtd.—Three, furnished, for house- eee’ leotadieonian 52.00; Hight besement ly decorated, 2d-floor room, with all con board: 4300. Dock M land. inde! vi 4, $2.80; J Ld GROCERY—For sale, small, with 3 living | Separated united; facts, 1418 olfve st. (5) | _ keeping, 1st floor; near Blair School. Box | room, $1.50; bath, p wes pA naan Gf | ROOM AND otel Normandy, eor a : og read sale, the sazpest wok - rooms, cheap, 2700 Baldwin; phone |MRS. CUNNINGHAM. clairvoyant —- card ¥-133, Post-Dispatch. (6) | Ta) EDE, Sas “Pom aon a rooms, furnace | WASHINGTON, 3039—Neatly furnished fu sean, Franklin and Theresa; $5 per : aiker - et? enna See lowest oem “(c8) Tyler EAL = (6) reader; full readings, 25c. 8900 N. Broad- | ROOM Wid.—Furnished, by two ladies, with “neat, gas renee two beds, no objection i and other rooms fer gentlemen; bath, % = second floor; look for the ‘‘Walk es; ene = Sek Cg nes en ea ng gy at yp oe oe Pons, Ma worth; way; entrance Brem entrance Bremen av. (5) loo of kitchen, private family; pexmencni:. | children: $4.50. up. ee we ee cone J—Private family m ing elected Justice of the Peace, Eighth / box, shelving and cases; 113 for ae...” lc DANCING 2 168, Post-Dispatch. LACLEDE, 38698—Nicely furnished Es WASHINGTON BL., °4115—Well-furn Ss $30 with beard. Delm ae ere emaes 8th . ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—In private fam- all conveniences; with privileges; ema! large room; all conveniences; reaso le, ROO) ily; near Lafayette Park; young lady of] private family. gentlemen or ladies employed: telenhoge. oh tan as ny ig ouple tne rn room to a nial ec GAS HEATER—For sale; yen. ment. J , ° udicial District. I will make special prices uick. Neuberg, 1753.8. 1 ze;_$10; cost $23 new. 2001 on wapeees og eeeery Be yy stock GROCERY aD MEAT WinKeyT For GRAND prize comical masquerade, Prof. asquerade, Prof refinement. Ad. 1 144, Post-Dispatch. oms, | 3 lad 2 yea Geo. Grassmuc roadway. a , 2 pao LAFAYETTE, 2618—Two connectin ere WASHINGTON, 3142—Large front rooms, sale, on account of sickness; must sell; Schulte’s Academy, Saturday night, Oct.| ROOM Wtd.—Nicely furnished, second floor, on second floor, for » ousekeeniae, newly furnished, 80. gee continuous hot 3 tadlis 28 i ed.__Delmar £5005 =396R. VU s - Vv water, $2 up. board and washing, || rE tile bare HEATER—PFor sale. large airtight hot biast bie; rubber-tired storm buggy, $30, good fixtures invoice about $2500. ula; -stoek end ‘aole welck: pine peal nt ny ale yr ear Merand av..and Olive s.; terme ren- LAFAYETTE, 2830—Nice front room, corner heater. S8S39A Cottage av. condition; a 6-year-old horse, sound, $50. be 2800 Market st. (5) |} tume, gold Wateb: sited “andeutt attaanes en Psy ype Penngg « they refer ar anes house; convenient to car lines. ‘ (7) | WASHINGTON, 3i41—Front and connect- electric. Cal rms : : , , efer hearing from those i- , - LACE CURTAINS—For sa.e on small week- 3 —— HOTEL—For sale, snug little hotel, all con- | ring; gents’ second, garnet ring, and other| ing own homes: please give phone number [LAFAYETTE, 2628—Housekeeping rooms, ing Aho complete. for housekeeping; | ROOM AND. BOARD—Cabanne a send postal or call mar |} HORSES—For sale; 7 head; mares, harness, veniences, downtown corner, good business, | prizes. Admissi ; ‘ 415 omy . . | 848 range, hot Dath, phone. . , ssion that night complimen-|and terms. Box T-150, Post-Dispatch. (5) single or connecting; gas, water and Kitch one or two refined g@tle Lace Curtai _— pig ae. a a wagon; $15 up, bargain. 1016 5. 11th fair Cog ag Set ae cy gle eine: price rea- | tary. 4110 Chouteau av. 48S Reuercnpmeg en; phone. WASHINGTON BL., 38881—Lovely heated| Forest 256. pexian: ce Curtain Co., 4317 “+e iv sonable. 3ox T-115, Post-Dispatch. 6 vw hot water d and night; - eee ast HORSE—For sgle, delivery horse. Apply p (6) | CENT ~| ROOMS A ; ee oa er day ght; very de we MATTRESSES—““Leader.”’ a hign-grade 2 2206 Dodier st. (cl) j ick, WOOD AND COAL BUSINESS—For eg Ag BE ge OE go in ringtone rst niurtentor te saan ar yr g egg Pag ~~ ge cold qrable; phone eens. — aah two or euebis’ aniptensar win ee rds pee ot mace HORSH—and rubber-tired runabout, for sale sale; must sell out. 2309 Menard. (96) | {ngs; classes Tuesday. Wednesday and Fri- } HOME Wtd.—Good home for lafant boy. Ad-|]| bath; Phone service; 3 car lines; home cook-§ WASHINGTON BL, 4153—Beautjful secon!-| vate family. Forest 8648. g: or trade,for automobile. 963 Easton. (5 (5) }1L.UNCHRUOM—For sale. 209 Laclede ay. a evenings; admission, gents 350, ladies drees room 6, 8129 Frafikii ing; 2 gentlemen or couple. (1D story front room ty ~ mo “og — gentle- ROOM AND BOARD—T got Hy agg Gein Ot oe Sidney today; ag ae at me tm restaurant, for sale, a ae a FO Jennings 7 saweene we ee oh “so rival — Young lady, em. LAWTON, oT unten nist e be "white able. prone Lindel ig oe a “om f06 niente: te a nid no use for m e ae 2 Sidn st cheap, if taken soon. Address Box 112. | wewmomncoe ploye” in strictly private family. urnished or unfurnished: low rent; white a —- : - . veniences; for gentlemen or iture and carpets. Donaldson, Ill. (c) NEWSUM’S HALL, 1412 N. Grand; recep- | W.. P. O Box 13, city. (c5) | people. (6) | WEST BELLE PL.. 3060-—Large front room. | Phone Lindell 15481. : tion Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday even- : ; $2.50 per week: free phone. Tae) a Oe? R E—F sale; e: ea Jewel, al- rears old: $65. Take’ Market car, MEAT SHOPS-—I have 2 go0od-payin y un ay Vv ROOM Wtd.—Breakfast optional; by gentle-| LA SALLE, 1316—Neatly furnished,-warm ROOM AN ARD— ook ee nae ga eA tcPhereon. av. Ethel Ai (7) | _ shops; must sil either. Box. T2, PeD. (7) ee: claaeen Mondays Dy ag ly e serrate man; central district; state terms. ox T- lst floor front room, gents, $2.50; quiet} WEST BELLE PL., 4459—~TIwo nicely fur- good a Moy a inten ar sae RANGE—For Bae aie: Quick Meal, hot-water | HORSE—For sale; blind: good worker; $20; PRI NTING SHOP—For sale; $125; bargain. dancing; yng @ ve Ml tog fir a 154. _Fget-Dispatcn- neigh berneecd. Rag 8 hn gn Be rgoms; ae nests ployed; also sing! front; a bargain; 533A Fillmore st., 1 mare, $55; runabout, $35. 1102 Hickory. x T-46 Poet-Disvatch. (7) | Newsum, Pro * (6) | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Furnished room, |LEFFINGWELL, 414 N.-—-Two lovely con- A I 6919. Carondelet. (5) (c) fi SS vought, sold. HUDSON. CENTRAL im, 8300 Haston: receptions’ =z heated, with board; 8 blocks from station; necting rooms for gentlemen or couple;| WEST BELLE, 4104—2 rooms, housekeep- | ROO RANGES—For sale, laundry, cook and heat- | HORSES—For sale, 8 horses, mares, some in 707 Oda Fellows’ Bldg (7) day and Sunday afternoons and evenings DY OOD IO. pon ats. nt: Daapaton: between, Waxhingtes on6 oe @) IAS, Gor Fenes, RO Nay Paty ROE room, suitable for famiiy ing stoves, for all kinds, cheap. 2829] foal, $20, $90; wagon, harness, surrey. “i ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, 10 rooms, | Classes Suesday, Wednesday and Friday | 8QOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By young man:| Locust, 3007—-One unfurnished front | S>eaesoson er (5) | heat; excellent table; free’ pron : Easton av. (6) | Morgan st. G modern furnished; investigate. 3741 |¢Venings; admission. gents, $5c; ladies, 10c; |, GTand, av. between Flad and Wyoming. room, with alcove WEST BELLE PL. 4589—Beautitul fur- | giso a uo siutable for he $4¢ RANG!S—For =e. = ee oO yeeer SE—-For sale, sound an d gan A Laclede. (8) hall for rent. Jennings & Buchmann, (60) | BOX_T-128, Post-Dispatch. LOCUST 2800 pete eee eens hi nished Phere steam rivane ns rivate fam- Sidn water connections, pipe, zinc : sorrel, 15 hands, $35; also runabout, $20. | ROOMING HOUSH-F CAVE HALL +| ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Cultured youns ok Rite ig 81 Ko: Want pINe DI -aids— Bless ROOM AND” BOARD—Beautitul Franklin av. (8) | 3100 Morgan. $300: rent $30, or, sale; 10 rooms: price parties every nn gg EE ne gentleman wishes rvom in refined pri- rivileges. $2: small rooms, $1.50; hot bath. | WHST PINE BL., 4182—Elegantiy fur-| with board in private home in : RANGES—For sale, 25; also 16 cook |HORSE—For sale, black work horse 5 years 3104 naninatn. qs) | Saturday evenings, Sunday afternoon and| Vte home; board optional; state terms, with LOCUST, 8050—Neat, ciean furnished nished, comfortable, clean rooms and entlemen or suburb lock to Page stoves, 160 heating stoves; good condi- old; reasonable price. 2209 Kansas, East ROOMING HOUSE For bal aa | ee evening: lessons. Tuesday an4 Friday even- particulars. . Box T-79, P.-D. (5) room; gas, hot bath, furnace heat, reas.| beds; I especially solicit the patronage Mencnaes 9} aA 8 rban:; "referes ay es tion, 4463 Baston, St. Louis, Ill. (c2) ‘lent rooms, newly rurniahed f Fer Ahaha eor and tnusio in the os. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—-Furnushed | of | OCwnleaee ee ee ne * semieae Sn ee ne RANGE—For sale, gas range wood and soft} HORSES—For sale, 2 delivery, $55 each; |ronable. 8142 Washington a 5 an pe Aherh_& Albers. unfurnished room and board; ccupie and | _cC | NATIONAL DANCING SCHOOL, 1901 © p MARES—For sale; team work mares, fae at ; 4 sc cao Oltss: men: phone. iron beds, springs and mai- ness, farm wagon; bargain; cheap. 8086 we “ee. Rer ae 2 sore for printing. private lessons avecy day and evening, also | CARDINAL, 1022 N.—Nicely furnished | Phone; reasonable. Lindell 1058. . = : w AgHINGTON “TRA Nice “4 t and cotton top. at greatly re- | Case av. | Dic . ak Sunday; guaranteo ali dances; $2. (6) room for housekeeping or sleeping: BARTMER, Sali New. attractive rooms, |” - NUTO —Nice args yo We pay no rent; that is why SURREY—_F eT Lae ————— HAIR CUT, 1Uc; suave, lUc; suampoo. ive. | BEATS TIFUL, enlarged. a bedding laundered: bat} Ping; |McPHERSON. 4066—2d-story front room, with board; electric light; all conven- and cheerful room, good board; [6 é you money; also our lovation ‘s th ey ty e, G eautilu ty in on! hand or electric massage. 10c; manicur- ling Hall a arge remodeled Ster- - ; Vath, (7) nicely furnished; bath gas; electric light: | lences; 1 bio ck to Page car, 2 blocks to | °T_ couple; reasonable. a paving to you; we have everything Eeeoer- ] I rst-ciass work; low ade ball Saturday evening, Oct. 22, Belle- __housekeeping; week free; $1.50 and $2. 3) ‘McREE, 4187—Light 1 kitch d | BLAINS, N Ww emg, Rononet bee » gall agate camellia Gn aed ete I Abia es _—.—_'©) | prices. C; L, McDaniel, 2355 E, Arling- | vue Academy 5000 Easton av, (c) | COMPTON, 1021 N.—1i room, furnis} ' eae See aes rae oe a; all comedians "beat: pa gy Be. eg PS "aaah: a 3 selling your ho pougenes a i. co WAGONS—For sale: two, light delivery; | ton: Delmar 3250L. (cB) $25 PRIZE wattz az the Colise } weak: i tates arth reo 6 tn ——e | $1.25 room, hot bath, steam heat, $15. (7) gin board; all conveniences; Park and employe ; > Bt. 39. Mor on t.. Central 5053. (c14) bargain. Schuck Cleaning and Dyeing Academy, Saturday evening, pon meas 300K 22 — MADISON, 2008—Elegantly furnished room, | Stand Care. , i] —Let's . eer2 Co., 3871 West Belle pl STORAGE AND MOVING y ning, Oct 1107 | COOK, 4122—Large frent room for two gen- iano, gas range, baths, housekeeping per- | BYUARDE KS Wtd.—Table, by the week yas FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS = : Yt Mpa syed rye te did Ratielipestiassiians va alate. Sapaiteat ~ erae. (#) tlemen; 2 beds. 2 closets. furnace. phone, (1) m tted: every convenience. day or meal; home cooking. 4469 Del- Bee bo $3.25 up weekly; cpomadnae mea ——— ane MACHINERY GOOD- LUCK Storage and Moving Co., jarge| JOIN Prof. Schulte’s class of beginners | COOK, 87s0—Two nicely furnished connect- | YAPLH, 6166-—-Comfortable roomay sinale | et bl (6) ; FURNISHED FLAT—For sale; furniture not AARP an, $3; smail, $2; pianos moved, $2.50, Tuesday evening; reception Thursday| ing second-floor front rooms; housekeeping; r uite; for gentile ivate fam. |CABANNE PL., 6192—Large froat room, a:- ' a month; bargain. 8740 Maffitt. 1006 Chouteau av. Central S699L. (c8) and Sunday. 4110 Chouteau av. (2) | €a8_ range; bath. ily: ait ante Be ot I mg men; private 93) tractive ana airy, also singlé room, ee a a teele board first-class. a autitully AND RANGE—For saie; 11 | OOOO OOO Tr OOrreena“aee= Eee | NEW YORK STORAGE CO., 2219 Wash st., COMPTON, 1120 N,—Steam- Ree ee room, | MARKET. 1010A—Large furnished front class cuisine, private family. (65) WaT . good condition; cheap. 2703 Wyoming. | AUWAYS buy scrap iron. ed Thoma B02GA noe enett, packing and moving; 500 storage e DETHOTIVES very reasonable, gentlemen preferred:| room, for 2 gentlemen: private family;| CALIFORNIA, 4001A—Room and board tor 2| ~ EST PINE arenes: Gret-elnea” 7 (3) | an eene of . de SOUTH SIDE MOTING a sii = (c SRE ERIE SOL eta apartment 4; Central, Kinloch’ 9674L (5) | rent $2.50, (6) :, Cemeen private family; washing and oe ae ccom ———— . RAGE CO...) opTE Vv COOK, 4001—Two nicely furnished house-| MISSISSIPPI, 1584—Purnished front room; | @S2¢°2s: st!) DINE FE _HOUSEHOLD GOODS" WANTED FOR _ SALE. ‘ne Ae 985° Ritinch eo ay telephone Sidney | ~ CTIVE, expert, h keeping rooms, not connecting; steam heat, second floor, for 2 gentlemen. "| CAROLANE, %546A—Two nicely furnished af - a8 soon 7 jegantly RAR preted 2 ; (cS) : in r _— Door Drivate family: no children; fine BOBO AS, a eaten furnished, with MR ae Poly CJ Svmoen board; Bell yaens: neat: at Gan : a hd sae urnace hea go) | Rot_an@ cod bat boa ass 685) CASS, 2205—Large front room for two gén- | 2etall. Phone we B228. FEATH Bt; De pay 3810 pl owe wanted or ship- POLE RF er le. 5 ee ty Y, , fowndratt WAGNER Be pgs pricy and C. 1081; Co., to 40c cast iron, rate "v6 ation; in clede; estimate free, . 1501; B Dit oe oF Joe Gelber, | use just one year; can be .seen at Mull- | 1569. . (ex 1322. 1h pees yg Sg PM 7 ag urnished room; $3 per} MORGAN. 3131—2 adjoining rooms, for tlemen, with or without board. Central (cs) | anphy Apartments, 2118 Mullanphy st. |psLMAR EXPRESS AND MOVING ee) one INTERNATION GE s ght housekeept: Ei (89) |o17es. (7) | _ rooma, with board. pets atoves: badly | For particulars ‘apply at Mullanphy Vans.fer hire, G2.00 wad. (13 N. Ven. +4 ecret Service; legal con-|] DELMAR BL.. 445¥A—Nice, jiarge, light | MORGAN, 302 ¥—Hoysekeening or sleeping connecting room P ancssheee Franklin. "Centrai Board Office, 307 Locust st. (2) | deventet. Li ndeil 4208. . (cS) Tl PO, pg 8, wy, A “4 Sth st. Olive room: furnished: in private family. (1) rooms; gas stove, bath, laundry; every- CLEMENS. 6736— We have accommodations | fre~ phone Linedit rt ENGINE—For sale, 2-horsepower upright en- "LY white e. emplo ed: mediu Investigations, claims, confidential ak te. DELMAR BL., 4118-—-Nicely furnished front | thing on compiete ;_reamenedie. wats’ tiskire ee ee ee WEST a Nicely furn ~| gine and boiler: $35. 8919 Sherman pl. ‘a4. ti TD peut’ | licited. All k h room, with alcove: all conveniences. (5)/ MORGAN, 3500—Tw i : {ly tans — $4; laree, | id on your furni- work has personal attention, (c8) “aan Wane o connecting second- | TOOK, 4516—Neatly furnished 2d-floor room; ee se for h. 5605 Pater Marchal MOTOR—For gale; 1 3-h. p. 220 volts a,jture. [. a t420 Manchester av.; em eh five es esires fidentiul LMAR BL, 8814— Large. bright, well fur- floor front housekeeping rooms; gas stove; d board t ti loyed, ; conveniences; good old German (c8) 3 phase Allis-Chalmers motor, $50: | both eg 8} ork. Call 828. pa ms nd Bldg. ee shed room; pleasant surroundings; con-| phone. heat: $3.25. (43 | -- Eee Seer Niet oe ____.{5) | Ret! (7 2 | Bell Olive S650 (nay | Pentences quiet vara ©) | MORGAN, 31u5—Nicely furnished rooms, OE ae eee cee ere LMA 4—Swell front room: a or without: housekeeping; furn : _— “@) | DBLMAR BL., 4606—Nicely furnished steam- ¢., vid. Carouts. 4g sententa bargain. Call 6123 Delmar. ) |BONDED WAREHOUSES—Henry ©. Wieh ~ kg gy ehvaneet eben ae DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY mode conveniences; big enough for two; | heat and all conveniences. : PIP PPI RIAA ARI RRA (6) MORGAN, 8214—Two connecting furnished heated rooms; board optional; all convs. , 4518 Page bi.; . BUILDING MATERIAL, ETC Frankling av.; money advanced when de- 58 (U9) | rn nnn | sired Phone Central 4803. (8c) reasonable price —se a. a ee Pend ee ROOFING INDEEER DENT SraR2, 10 Moving, Co, | “and hive’ thm ance nde ware Reaver® | DELMAR, BL. $0ne wisely furmahed 24: | area beats Gree nes_Oet_ Move! PPOvS; | Pe holee board a8 wack, private fami ate Furni re eg 10th and Wash. vena, 65 ae "Seed: omall, 645° iano padded | teed. New York Millinery Co., 8844 Saston, (2) 7 Sa room; ae a SO ee ORGAN 4821S ‘s MA if re $1.80: cue vans ate farniture vane, pet ed conveniences. © |= h af tu mace heat egy tate: gp tba i ma: mood a turd: ov avery convenience; Ii Theat | LERKY ROOFS fies 2 ee a eee |e eae | aa ai Lee | Repairing Roofs Our Special AMATEURS, Wig Tonle Nog Bumpy | em ee | HORAN ROE Forced ot, Scant | heat Goa nbn tials Mew Sl td.—Contents epalring oots ur pecia ty ~ Re aod a ene, Cherokee and Iowa, Prizes es DELMAR BL., 8952—Two beautiful double | ing o} tonal; ‘both phones 6) or_ gentlemen. Louis.’ Ex- | spiand § Cc) connecting or hag =~ private | NORTH MARKET. 4431— Three large base- magn egg BL., 4417—Desirable second-fiocor (5) (7) excellent table: $40 for 2; also sin-

Oo D&S dwellings bought; secure our bid, Dick- vans are secon n St. ‘ “gon, 4068 Olive; ‘Lindell 10988, Delmar EXCELSIOR ROOFING CO. erts at piano moving. Central 8535R. Res- | CASHIER—Young lady wishes position in y; every convenience; ment rooms, $5 r month 9281. (5) |. 4642 Easton av.; South St. Louis branch, | idence, 914 S. 12th st., office, 913. (c8)}_ odeon, Phone Lindell 4919. Miss T. Brun-| DELMAR BL.. 8917—Large, beautifully fur- | Givi 9606 a lched gle. $26, (5 td. —Ox0 or 6x10 size; State price, | California and Gravois: phone Forest 6861, | ARSOLUTE SECURITY—LEONORI KSire- a a nished room for couple; single room for heat: Haht he aoe w ‘ ‘Foome steam | DELMAR BL., 6198A—Furnished eo L ills. Delmar 285° prompt service; wagons every- proot. warehouses ‘for safe keeping furni- DANCERS, singers and ood entertaine,'s ntlemen; excellent service; Bell phone: FEL wa Awa tS ‘ (5) board, for ‘couples or gentlemen; steam : - ne or send postal before secili where; roofing material for sale at low [ture, pianos, valuables, trunks, boxes, etc.: for club stag. Box Y-136, P.- .5) | furnace heat’ strictly first- class. OLIVE, 8922—Large back room, suitable for heat: references. , gg tet household goods S100" best p hee Erase, a Clean reeme. strictly, Arst-claes jy maving. SPER ER, WY ta. —-F eet class trap Grummer; DELMAR Be wwithe Deciraple at Fe south OLIV a ee ee aomeemmenven iD) DELMAR BL.. 4343—Beautiful al gay front ‘ ros., ran av. . : , olored; apply betw 2 d : ay. rooms, with or withou oard; table boar “ , am : ouse- z date itv ‘#) | “ oh tibet tine “ RU. aa ONORE AUCTION: & STORAGE Tow er Thea 4 1913 E. Grand Sg eo pe. a a week; also have rooms for house- keeping, with gas range, sink and water. 1. 2. ‘a50., conveneeneeny .. SUNT Siesies | Pinte Bens Bo # nee moda wat acta price for furnitu © of all kinds: buy 7G— ' i : : s G 2 MOVING PICTURE THEATER—For sale; | ROSA nicely furnished con reak as tional; reasonabie, : RMAN calls at oo ‘pays best cash price DRESS_ i eo dark green broadcloth, ‘Fireproof Sanitary Storage See eT Wanted: 4 years’ — DOLMAN. 1113--Two connecting furnished et 3 light housekeeping: respectable DELMAR BL., 5227—Large OUuSES = for household small oo By slots. size 84-36: will alter. 4049A Olive. Our new fireproof warehouse is now read ane? , : cae a rooms for light housekeepin cou le onl rivate family, : sate ? or a 318 dth at 98.(c5) | to receive storage; insurance rates are loweah, ence; union, H. C., 1410 La Salle. DILLON, 1116_Comt mtabie TG oe ora. (5) Dymo vags- residence; | “electricity. “untimited or household gods, HIGHEST price pai for second-hand |we will also move, pack — shi UPRKKA CHaAIN>--ror saie; and foiding ebairs we af OPFOrtaDty TtuUrnisne ur i wo connecting pariors;, first EASTON. 4721—Niealy ‘small lots: contents of qe tgs ot clothes. Sam Gillertnan. 2121 Biddle (a) | goods, at. the rg eS orang "prices, | of ail kinds; on easy monthly payments at _ nace banca’ | rocens; (sentence or, Saves | Hest maa aw nies Sarees pate; gig ag Rg Be win RE Bast Boh | ae oned advance urniture ta cash prices. am T.eera, 509 Cheatnut 5, | Keeping, a : Gs Sirat ih skein Om Penh oF Ben PRI ce baie he PERFORMERS Wid Vaudeville, at $ubUr; | Pkecping: vscuthera exposure; “children a) | housekeeping, furnaée heat, tot bath, gus’ |p ASTON: Gaib-Newalyfirlaned front room! | “ecweas™ Caiey’ “sad siomitnn” aul & t cCKER & . 2918- : os ; al- ou ; , » gas; rivate fa ; : f nklin, 9 Garden; don't phone, call ee a lowed; reasonable, (5) | reasonable. es German cgoting," re ae Page Bos te Pose Diat —_ Su—4 © furnished rooms; | EIGH TE onnecting rooms hen td fiat; rear Grand v.- €e 1 137. Ttamont a OT BE AR = RR nana SEWING MACHINES Walter ©. Taylor. manager. ©) ee on 3 ANIMALS - vs Y ed FS Siae ; : ASTO 20—One large front room for | OLIVE. S0a8A—Neatly e3 pharnreeiatnnnnnae ea sill I Singer. Ree eSnd tse INDESTRUCTIBLE po Sg age ng gt Pa ee ge ents also ‘malier room; strictly clean; OF an heat, hot bath; one or two Kentis. for lf rut housed Nir Pere if oa neste Cats Ee8 er = ae ine, well son. Home Comfort, FIREPROOF STORAGE and good sight reader, Box T-184, P.-D. + i ie a WAWN TH train ; ran h or ti C . EASTON. GS88A—Front room.. steam heat, SL riVE: 1810—Housekeeping rooms, con - ; “Nicely OR nr ne ee — West “Pine er. Sucomobite, wee te any make, ete a's nth Pices Olive tite lhe Co PIANO FLAT ER Wid.—At Suburban Ger. gas, hot and cold water, gentlemen prt) ing or single; hot bath, «cas, phouie; -rea- . ] nome; “excellent. table: ‘roe 3790 Wate Centra! Sia. os right rll Machine Co.. 2201-15 Washington a av. pect immes immediately, _ (¢) | ferred. (7) | sonable. (5) =e. — i. at oe wvatson rd. Ss | 1288 Fra (c6) Phones, Bomont 8100, Centrai 1501, LANO hor en —— 1 peragee e lano | EASTON. she th Ren ye a for light LI 2728-—3 Ae 4 _vrnished house- | ~ , ce anc dt Laticicione th pole | SEWING, MACHT eat asta at on; | Raa nawrantes erate Teale," gtes | paar Sak BSR ne | nmcornnrvinss balm Dooce: al Ser, nese Gt home! reterences | egQilblOrgy led, Roarders: strict privays 1B mage sosd ee x —— ae r sale. well- aoe bird dogs : ex- ex- | a8 new; must is week, time or N. mTOR BriO EIGHTEENTH. 1117 N.—New! ered, t housekeepin room, fue peek 4640 Boautifal furnished NOW OPE! paying show ; can operate machine or man- | “jo /¢, od-story front; also smafi room: ail t, clean, well fur a, vel south exposure, steam heat. vacuum clean. ulet, nabie. u ing: first-closs tebel and service: reas. sf 215A—Beautitul vp abe : SFO: Dlicitiv state your wants, MB. Guthrie, | cash: chance Po ag ‘goed sewing machine (1) Singer Store, 923 Franklin av.:| Our new fireproof, sanitary warehouse Is axe; “Eve full particulars as to price, etc. | conveniences. 6 145, Post-Dispatch. EUCLID, 735—Large room td one or two rs (7) venient te clede, west 50) | lar

eee ee Bi oo — By Sage ; ‘ ie haga. 3 z : _ iS . oh ~ $ ee lt Sor te ; aoe Y. Ein ae sila i ele. Mebec ¢ ” al a! > pee » a+

Se a

Me eo "is 2 © pereeee

cheap. oun pigeons, donkey, | Doth phones. now completed and ready to receive ur | Box iy wagon. "iriden : i$) furniture, pianos and other valuables, ‘e |SINGER Wtd.—Must have strong voice. gentlemen; rent reasona

ply manager Franklin Theater, 2108 F EUCLID, 762 N.—Front room “with alcove; dog and = fox AN buildin on the poem: equipped storage war>- STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | bullding let ‘gqftmbect our plung an’ SLID, 16 N— Front room wih 3 7 ™m » algo nice Dac re) ost desirable loca other pastas art Ph Ay 5 Me aoe carpet rooms, trink BOOKS AND ‘PERIODICALS wage OI <For sale, extra fine oak grocer and silver vaults and carpet cleaning de RUMS—For sale, cheap. 1127 8. Ii tion in city; handy $ car lines: gas,~hot Pivot ' drawers, | partments. Insurance rates, 200 $100; h, 34 floor. water, separate path, free phone, private : 1 4.—10, Sunday mat- | fami ust starting. Forest 847 77. OLIVE, WI —Two eae furnish od: all con

tOOKS—oF all kinds Rt cok sold. ld. Call very tine; sive good covered wagon. 3433 corner r deucid and Delmar bi. V2 VILLE ACTS Wt mene pearels & a) ‘yoming 8 TAYLOR 5. &_M. : ince. New Brighton Theater, 16 and A OUNT, &901—2z very desirable front DESKS monght a sold: peed renee. for all Phones Central 3458 (K Bomont 8220 : rooms; all sumvenienare: phone Monroe 434 (Bell). i) AUDEVI acts furnished theaters and R; f 14 S. Oth s st. Taralabed tor POULTRY AND BIRDS | rictist, “STK tad Poste! 1 pea st Mb tases Nanna. | ES Central S47S. Olive. aii8, 7" _ {oa SSeS. S|" WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC |, entertainments. Oscar Dane, Large, well-furn = 4 brooders and Hauk WATCHES £ AND gules D JEWELRY PAPER HANGING—Expert mechanic 8c AUDEVILLE ACTS Wtd.—High-ciass; 5 sTA— : ‘eaten. elpptettadiatetateatele aaemenad per roll; jatest samples. Gaines, bo12 acts nightly; call New Brighton cy southern exposure; furnace, laundry, gas: nat tend a bath: a service; ex-

n al prices: a diamond always room: south ~ AG a n STOVE REPAIRS enna: eral, eee sae rere: housekeevinn: fursace bent ras. ; gecd heat. TA

A WISE WAY TO SAVE IB TO BUY A DIA. : yer on easy weekly or: monthi N. Newstead. Lindell 2681. 14th and Chertnut all conveniences, a agra cash 7 A fo pe VIOLIN Bon rienced lady, ee en- NN

‘ aceom vin srleton te a roy Dr . ‘ :

in emergencies and constantly in- 4°38 value. & co ee then’ Bide Pema - ss K-71. Post-Di sate, c) *? on 1 “any ww. : 8 lL, . » : . eae oo earner LR ox Se Sl Sn ee es ee Oh ia

Page 22

a. Rea at pees

Do you realize that there remain less than 225 residence lots all told in the entire great private residence parks of ~ UNIVERS! TY HEIGHTS WE

now being sold at auction? . Today and Saturday are the great days.

T PORTL: ND All that is left of the best residence property of St. Louis will be sold to the highest bidder. COME OUT TODAY — re SSA AOR A a Pe S4PPRS fer why 9 * > ‘rz eh RP MR wares: RR Rh Big Bt ey eg S Poy ¢ & 3 x AND SATURDAY SALE BEGINS AT 1:30 P.M. EACH DAY If it rains sale. will be held on top floor of Woman’s Building, where the entire property can be seen from the windows. L. H. GREEN, MANAGER OF SALES. Take Delmar car on Olive St. line. 1002 OLIVE ST. Magazine

i. —-~sepneremn sonore, enemas sears x - FLATS FOR RENT x Satis, 4IN TON. 1408—Beautiful lower 4-room ABLE oF bath, furnace, shades. water oe tile Mt “cheater. Dutch dinin m, separate % lbelmar 3017 s * ZRMSTRONG, 1025A (near Chouteau)—3- -»reom flat, gas. laundry, $11; small family: ft children, , oi > TAL 4519A—Detached fiat; ~.om8, finished in ocak, screens, % fyrnace, num-rous closets; rent $3 S « ° eaariar *. open; ee Asal, 32906—Feur rooms: neay careful tenant. rooms; S.

lovely place; Phone South (5) modern, 5-room nice yard; (8) to

i ivs0-—-New, 8% nUuLADE, screens. fixtures; “at shn.des, | 10 rent. ae ee + . oe poreh ; jants.

nu24A-8626A 8.—Three-room $7 and $8; rent reduced new management. ay _. FLATS FOR RENT MADISON, 26141A—2aqa floor, 8 rooms, “$8: 2601A, 3 rooms, 2d floor, corner, $11: 2603, 3 rooms, ist floor, $11. & SO., 10 N.8 8th. (c14)

WM. C. WALDECK & MARYLAND 415: ——EKilegant 5-room flat, all conveniences; Cathedral parish: open. or call Central 116 (c80) MU N 40945-—-Tuaree rooms and bath. (6) NEW ASHLAND PL.,. 8103—5 rooms. ° g00d condition; asphalt street: $12.50 a month i NAO (c&0) NEWSTEAD, 1003 N.—3-room corner flat; gas and coal ranges; hot bath; $16.4 (27) ODELL, 54234A—Three-room flat, sink, water, etc.; only &§S, oO; open zi 13 N. 7th st. (c6) NK & Co., PAGE, 593:—6 roomg, modern, upstairs, combination fixtures, tile bath: Hodia- mont, Hamilton and Page cars. (7) PAGE BL:, - 48368A—Six-room modern flat, bath, furnace. finished laundry, all con- veniences; rent. reduced to $25. _ (et)

Be jarwe rooms; rent reduced os, rent $15. ig fiat. ai} conveniences; 4 eek > ee eng Mea 2 -

ae & a a toch ei. oy thereugh repair. (c34) ‘M+ wi—d-roome flat, $10; water id eee cars west to Bertha, hous thie

LUS8O, 1% N. Sih_st._(c6) ab As 315A—o rooms and bat iaaactis aces; single flat; rent $20. (96), inguire (5)

Soe AS SR aKa) tu-—3-room fiats. ives §=prant tfice. ee” tN TTI 5.4 rooms, odeth, laun- mm .¥. CLC, ; $13 per month. (7) 2i35—Four-room flat; hall, gas rer) Li

wAGCIK, 4 a hater; Bie. hel pr wRis. 3 400-3411——33 -. g painted and decorated; modern; eg ee” 3047—$17; 5 rooms and bath; will cpener to suit; two weeks’ rent free if rent- apply to owner, Central “, (7) 1337—3 rooms, Ist floor, $10; iy i to Bertha and Cock- (c6) oon rooms,

large rooms, newly

an © OBvGRe ee . lediamont ear

“STI

rooms; urnace; with all oo ae ga a condition; very reasonable. DLEY & QUINETTE. 715 Chestnut. (ch) BRILLIANTE, 4562—Nice 4-room between Taylor and Cora; bath, gas and shades; $15. JOHN R. LANIGAN & BRO., sun ton av. (c7) A—Bix ra large light . just” vacated; _ furnace: all conven- yy ' seen to be appre- Re ae. 1217—— First and Aa Boors, #4 near car ine: rent dalle HY. ‘ HIEMENG 1 TY CO., a stone a Chesteat (cd) gy wD dg be Set large h, fixtu 19; open. 7)

4

- mat. bath, fix- newly decora ted. (c&0)

; ear Grand), 9-room flat; ot water, farunee: low to adults; ZINK & CO., 15 N. Tth st. (c6) PARK BL., 4858—Fine t-room flat. O’REILLY eet F INV. CO., and Chestnut. (c16) of Grand, 3400 flats; hot-

{ west ow. uth Pans Ay 4-room ny $23. ARR & DACKE, Grand and si 2 : so iat 4 rooms and re stable. Appl 6432 Gravois it} 5 TER RACE, ¢ rooms, ist or 2d r; ren‘ rea FISHER ‘c tO. “714 Chestnut st, (c15) WDIA MONT. 1919—Large modern 3-room WT shades, screens, fixtures. nicely deco- rent if. (R) O, 4050A—38 "Tooms, cabinet mante! marble sink: front trance; laundry; $13. FrERSON, 38121 8B. posite beautiful . ton Park: 7 rooma, th; decorate to ‘enant. 7) enitanre .Y¥, 4660—8 large rooms and . SNNERLY, 4648-47—1et and 2d Ser flats, f rooms each, with 8, hot ie cold water, screens and a each, ENRY ANDREAS REAL ESTAT O., 102 N. Eight « (e77) 5166A—% large, light and all modern conveniences; (96) clean rooms 15, (80

' SS RINGTON P | bes be ease, t electric (c8) rent. eee ROOM-—-Desk, only $12.50;

EAT trade: new man, © emical Bldg. SECOND, ae 100; frotgne’ or lease 4hx Gevetee. ent, rajiroad switch, etc. market jn connection with grocery; cheap (96) TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES STORE—North Market and Bacon sts. large corner store, suitable for baker; patent bake oven; no delivery; established 20 years as bakery; 6 rooms and bath, 2d floor; rent reasonable ,. a. CAVANAUGH. 1437 N. Grand av. (cd) “DRUG STORE—Brand New Location."’ Tiled Floor. 2602 Union av., $25 per month. N. E. Cor. Union and Spaulding avenues. FRANK W. SCHRAMM 802 Chestnut St. (e6) _ GARAGES AND STABLES _ GARAGE—Granitoid Séor, for 1 t Call Olive 3266 or Central 6114. oe SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT Oe

iti se ie ie ne DEV ONSHIRE. 7712 (Shrewsbury) _Fine 6- room house; gas, water in kitchen, large grounds, fenced in; rent $18. A. Bauer, 11] Wileusan. Shrewsbury, (RD. HOUSE—Fcr rent; Edgebrook, near Missouri Pacific and Suburban cars; : 4663 Delmar bl. Lene Sem Ape RESIDENCE—6-room transfer corner Page line, Vinita Park O'REILLY. Real Estate e REAL ESTATE WANTED i ed

residence and _ store, and Creve Coeur Lake 1124 Chestnut. (6)

mappione rout, VACANT Wtd. —To exchines ‘-room cottage. near O'Fallon Park; good cellar and rock foundation; lot 25x130; street made; take vacant part pay. Box E-14, Post-Dis. (cl4) REAL - ESTAT i E EXCHANGE OO te Ah el ell al LL

POOLS GROC ERY Wtd.—To exchange nice new cot- tage for grocery store. Box K-125, P.-D. GROCERY Wtd.—For exchange, 6-room brick residence for grocery or vacant lot. Box T-195, Post-Dispatch. REAL EsrATE CARDS _~ POPOL LOL Lal eee HUGH H. STEWART 1002 a. page sit ST, GOOD RENT- COLLECTOR |

lll —————————— SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SAL€ LAND—For sale: Seat ah eZ ton and Spoede: Postoffice Box 106 HOUSE—Have family; fruit; Tells.

40 acres: new corner, Clay- awn subdivide; $500 acre. a (fi) aie house, cheap, for small large vara; Sc fare. SSSA

COTTAGE- ton), 3 sacrifice: gain. WHEN looking for a Suburban ho me om. do not overlook Kirkwood—beautiful pe woe d—and its surrounding country. I ene pat you want. Write for catalogue. NJ. F. THOMAS. Kirkwood. Mo. (c8: HOME--For sale, model gs * chicken farm; reliable PM daa ve BB ype chickens, farm implements; sacrifice’ tor uick sale; Elm and St. eorge, Webster roves, Telephone Graham Webster 883. (5: CUTTAGE—For sale; beautifully built; 3 rooms; fine lot, 50x150; city water: close to electric cars, on Andrew av. Kirkw ood ; this is a good buy: price $1500: will make ae. Senjamin F. Thomas, agent, Kirk- ’ (c96) COTTAGE—For sale: beautifu ee ty ee a. grote 8 maines eo ge ra er tee” eee be te tod Macc “i 7 ie close to schools, deataen | cr Seek: a beau- price tiful nome. for the money : BENJAMIN $F. THO AS. Agent. Kirkwood ase i LO. (cl) FARMS FOR SALE FARM—For sale: rich land, new ms $250 cash: fine . Country home, tnut, room 917. (c8 fruit farr nearly al) -room house splendic two miles from Kir! soon be ready to subdivide: a sp.endid farm for the money; price $200 per acre. Benja- min F. Thomas. agent. Kirkwood... rn ORCHARD—PFor bearing chard in the Guif "Ghose country of will yiel many clea tng “81000 a a cama 6834 Balson ay. (Ben- Oo iarge yard: owner must $1800, or $800 less than cost; bar- (7)

oe sale, fine all under cultivation: fruift; outbuildings:

We turn oust to for ines, for

Biate ants Biuf

- PRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER. 21, 1910. es are, nt en on ar arene ? PROP'TY OUT OF CITY FOR rare

entleman’s, on 4 © sear are Ad- Eietisoar y Place, SEAT—Por sale: . rte dress communications. to > white Ottawa, Il. —_—_—_— IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE |

: WILL furnish all n also build homes month! ments. Box Y- rie elms tm —For sale; O’Fslion ‘good aie fcundatlon: vay ote 180, t e; ens: rms, E-13. Post- Dis. sox = bargain: 5 roo aawer: one-half SSlock Market car; $1600; smal! cash, balance to suit. Wm. T. eil, * 4061 Chouteau av. (6) BUILD 6-room brick cottage. $14"); ay so a ug outers. tt 2- are tad Hat. 1 plans per se a oer cuction Co.. 615 Benoist Blak. 9th and Pine ats. (c56) COTTAGE—For sale; $100 cash. balance ifxe rent, wy Ln Ko 2 co end fp nent llon ar O hae: street made; only $1700. Box ETS, ale, rooms and bath, Post-Dispatch. - SE—For M orick. 13- iach walls, slate roof, asphalt street, sidewalk made; good garage; 14-ft. alley; furnace heat; house in best repair. 132 ‘Blackstone av; price $4100. (6) THOMAS ST. INVESTMENT, MAKE OFFER 2918-20-22 Thomas st.; 3 attached stone- front dwellings on lot ‘5Ox118, agents for $792: owner wants quick sale; make offer. J. me GUNDLACH & CO 3615 N. Broadway. “(cT7) sale; Y-room brick; basement, furnace, gas,. electric light, hot and cold water on 3 floors: nice yard, 34xid3, with trees, shrubs and flowers; close to Page and Hodiamornt cars; °650 cash, $40 month, buys this loveiy West End home. Call Delmar 3412L, or Monroe 1669L. (c77) COTTAGE—For sale; 4146 Natural Bridge rd.; $100 cash, balance $30, including inter- est — princi 1, buys 4-room and bath brick cotta lot 25x160. CA 'LFIEL D & LEWIS, 700 Chestnut st. COPTAGES—For sale; 4129-31-37 Obear av., three new one- -story brick cottages, con- 8; gas, water,

HOUSE—For

teach, ‘ ls taining 5S room reception hall and bath with, sranitoid laundries as well as walks; streets made; water, sewer and gas; can be bought with ‘$500 cash, balance easy ee rag _open Ror -id afternoon this week ‘from KORTE: “RU Vr "REALTY co., 816 aun (c7T) COTTAGES—Only $1950; $100 casn, $15 month: the Walters cottages are elegant homes; they represent comfort, convenience, sanitation, architectural beauty and- excel- lent construction; No. 8 is a 4-room bunga- low, large living room, colonial windows and long panel doors, boxed-in rch with co- icnial columns, bath and 38 closets; 3 grani- toid sidewalks and basement; it is a little palace. Phones: Monroe, 1669L; Delmar, s412L. zs (c77) BRICK COTTAGES, $560 CASH, $12 MONTH. New, modern. 4 large rooms, reception hal!, bathroom; complete; hot water, china closet in kitchen, 2 clothes closets, cabinet mantel, full cement cellar and walks, sewer, gas, porches, fences, sheds; lot 30x135; rice $2700: Cass or Wellston cars; take eliston cars 0 Good- fellow, walk north to Terry av.; 5737 to 5749 Terry av. See these if you want a manern home; open every day; only es left (c8 COTTAGES, $25 CASH, $10 MONTHLY. New, 3 large rooms, bath, toilet, china and clothes closet. large porches, windows, sewers, water, gas, fences, sheds; lot 36x125; fine high neighborhood near cars, churches. schools and stores: give warranty deed; don’t fail to see these before buying; Cherokee car to Itaska, 3 blocks west. 4455 to 71 Itaska; rrice $1500: two sold last week. (c8) $100 CASH BUYS 3615 Paris av.. 7-room brick residence; recep- tion hall, bath, furnace, screens, eombina- tion fixtures hardwood floors rice $4200. CAULFIELD & LEWIS, 700 Chestnut st. $30 DOWN AND $10 A MONTH Six new 3-room houses: porches, sheds, water, gas; “il 30x125;: tee $1250, take Union car. get off at “Bircher walk west t> Beacon, ODLE 1138 Pierce Bldg. (386c) At Half Price. 2734 Hereford st.: 8-room brick; bathroom, gas, shed, Fanitoss walks, fences; lot 27.5x 25: pre 1450; on easy terms. CORNET & ZEIBIG, 71% Chestnut st. (c6) BIG BARGAIN; MUST SELL 4615 Tennessee av.; nice brick cottage, with nice back yard, all in grass; 4 rooms and bath; price only $2750; $100 cash, bal- ance just like rent; house open; look at it today 515 Liggett Bldg. (c96)

JOHN H. WOLF, SIDNEY ST. 6-RM, HOME. $3800 just being completed; a new, g; fine, large bath, slate roof, Dutch dining room, cabi- closets; streets, sew- a saving of $500 to

2848 yrreen modern dwellin hardwood floors, net mantels, china ers, alleys, etc., made; you; large colonial. porch, brick columns; Tower Grove car south to Sidney, walk % block west; open and salesman in charge. L BOSSO, 10% N. Sth st. (c6) BUNGALOW AND COTTAGE SITES. NO CASH DOWN-—$810 PER MONTH Buys beautiful Webster Groves lot = ocr with sewer, water, gas; $8 to $12 foot; no interest or taxes for 2 years; PTO per cent off for cash; 3 minutes to electric car; 50 minutes’ ride tg Broadway; rail- way station near; building loans made; don’t miss this chance to get a WEBSTER HOME SITE; only a few lots left. For particulars apply to GEO, F. a REALTY nek: Both phones, 0 Chestnut Street. 15% - 1807-09-11 Third st., and 310 Lafay ette av., lot of & feet fronting 3d st. and 20 feet facing Lafayette (forming an L); fully improved ‘with tenements, always kept in the very best of condition and renting eenee at $1488 per year. Price for quick 8A! ROETTGER-MASEK-JEHLE REALTY CO.. Both phones, 18. N. Eighth. ic! 1) 44°7 Pennsylvania is a new slate-roof dwelling, with absolutely all modern con- veniences; in a beautiful neighborhood, near schools, churches, etc.; all streets, sewers. alleys made; a bargain; Bellefontaine cars south to Osceola, walk east; bg Broadway cars south to Osceola. walk we L. A. BOSSO, 10% N. eth st. § Sold—3 LEFT BRICK HOUSES. 4217 to 4247 8. 14th St. I'wo Blocks West of Grand Avenue. DIFFERENT IN QUALITY, Complete in Every Detail. Modern in All Respects, and Built with the construction, finish and care of $10,000 structures—for a third of the

(c6)

owe blocks from the Grand car line. Fronted with fine graniteid walks, granitoid inter walks on side anf rear, with sodded lawns and neatly fenced yards. Lots 30x125, with 15-foot alleys; pe;manent city sewers in and paid: for Hot and cold water, piped for gas and wired for electricity. full-length Tiled bathrooms. Percelain tiled. vestibules, built-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, high-grade furnaces. Two kitchen closets. that would be the pride »A = eer ae You can’t equal them the pay- ments are reasonable; en poaae’ a class A home; see them today. Walk two blocks west from Grand Meramec and 14th. Nos. 4217 to 4247 14th st. JOHN H. WOLF, 515 Liggett Bldg.. &th and Chestnut sts. (c80) BARGAIN INVESTMENT 5201-01A-03-03A Page bl.; lot 500x150: handsome 4-family flat; furnaces, bath- rooms, gas and electricity; rent $1110 per year: always rented; fine location; owner compelled to eell, has cut price from $10,750 to $9250 ALFRED RICKETTS. 608 Double Flat—Price Cut $1000 Owner Going to California Owner of a_ well-constructed, almost new 2-story double 4 and 5 room flat for four tenants, with furnace ana al] modern conveniences, has reduced the price from $9750. to $8750, for quick sale on account of going to California; tot 650x130: rent. $1044 per annum; the location ts the best in the city, on a leading street and near Tower Grove Park and Shaw's Garden: terms to suit purghaser. Call or write tor particulars. Cc. M. McDONALD R.E. CO., 1111 Chestnut. $927-27A CLEVELA AVENUE TO BE SACRIFICED. A well-built brick flat, havin reception hall, porcelain bath first floor. with 5 reams reception hall, porcelain bath second with 2 full rooms in mansard: daerate furnaces: granitoid laundry and cellar; lot 33.4x122. 4%; rent 840; price $6509. T ZEIBIG White stone steps. siate sink and finish to s.

Chestnut ast.

6 roome, hestnut.(c7) Financial MONEY WANTED tat ae al a MO

= i ” a an. tuburban cent commission. Box Ate Post-Dis. (e)

RRA AAA ee DEED OF gga, {emg re: first; Lote 4: at ‘ . ? 3 Fal ae —— Wee manatie a. wh peppicie Sass ‘s, ’ :

Save St. Louis EF é Morality, % Will be held at 8 p. m., Saturday, October 22, at the To protest against State-Wide PROHIBITION ODEON

Former Mayor Cyrus P. Walbridge will pre- side and the speakers will include HON. FRED. W. LEHMANN THOMAS E. MULVIHILL (Former Excise Commissioner of St. Louis) No voter can afford to miss this opportunity to learn how prohibition will affect his interests. Citizens’ Defense Committee IN MISSOURI AND

R NEW OUT TODAY Call, write or phone address if' interested in the pur- and we will mail you a copy. chase of feal estate, ercaniile 8th and Locust Sts.

LOANS ON ‘PERSONAL PROPERTY | LC ee LOANS on furniture and pianos without’ re- moval: 453 Delmar 3504L MONEY advanced security; - delay; no publicity. 119 N. 7th Hill, 7 t arties. Evans, pre e Dp ‘14a

without salaried peuple Room

Bl MO R2$ ONEY on your salary: housekeepin flal. MONEY So — to salaried people. tile Investment Co., Room dg.

aisv to women strictly confiden- room (c14) and others: United Finance Co.. 705 Olive st..

NC Fr; keeping house and others: easiest we on credit to salaried people; women cheapest rates; 58S riszo iFc\ soe Elwood, room dg. WS

an be MONEY private: advanced salaried people; strictly cheapest rates, smallest payments honorable treatment in_ cits Missouri Trust. 705 Ole. ike) d most reom 42 rry.

Ai. y?! rt li cde * ‘ sAiAninrb security: = V A‘l it hle ‘e-and-)jet- gan a] without remoyv- True’ ncnev without | AMiissour! peonie furnished loans on furniture Central ‘Tinanee’Co.. WO} ag. Rg Magee mwTiome > t¢ without security. on I don't advertise bar- counters, but will give you a sjUuare and expect same from you Art Store. “i Finney av.. 4 to @. afternoons. (#5) ee — ” _ party loans is.. with er perso! : live basis;

EH) SALARIPD and others furnished own names, Withcut security: offices oney by oO ender Bidg. . OO Ch estrut a... ss. Money advanced on-real and erty; people, women keeping bouse money upon their easy payments: princioa! cities, save vourself aG my corms first Tolman, 8c) getting in ——._ ARMSTRONG rsonal prop- 720 Century (80c C.. B. 719 an best treatment. both phones. ILLINOIS CREDIT Co. Ag:

615 Metropolitan Bidg., East St. Louis, Ill.; money on your salary, ‘furniture. pianos, etc. cB)

Ww We our Cur Our terms are easy. ‘S ial Bid 214 N. Room 200 ommere eheus ie 218 3488 (c80) ——TQUICK Mi MONEY.” a ‘72. 4 horate MONEY! MONEY: ONEY! E SAT ISFY OUR CU SOMERS BECAUSE: give you @ square deal. lan is the best. ow business - Bragg rors lal. Gth st. Salaried | Pg rn get rates the t Deve in — S ot on Drake. Cy?

AST tr sT. LOUIS LOAN CO. j.oans on furniture in os St. Loum and anite City, 412 M’ssouri av.. reom 24114:

6] hold ood, without Benoist B 2102L.. _LOANS "ON FURNITURE procpred. without delay on oP ee Series & Private loans on A pone oe oth “oa

/) LOANS ON P PERSONAL PROP! PROPERTY Rear tt

|LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY — LOOK! LOOK! 7 WHY BORROW MONEY From high-priced loan companies when we wi} joan you any amount on your own terms and reasonable rates? ‘e@ never remove venr goods. Call, write or phune Main S26u, Central os ATIONAL LOAN CO. oof UT RE MER MOR STAGCA gets SALARY LOA Cheapert rates in the city: no indorser; come and et a want on easy paym

CATALO

‘the none? yeu

LOANS ON £1.50 weekly pays 1.2% weekly pays 4 ow ween. .*. ny? ang ong Trust Go. “LOANS ON RLAL Pee a at ln _ MONEY TO LOAN—At nth! ments: strafgne 1 s monthly” payments: 3m a Ea Post-Dispate h. And all ki L

PRIVATE LOANS. | uit paying high interest; call at the right place; loans on furniture, pianos, etc., without removal; no gonenen i A liberal treat- ment; srpall weekly of or ON FINANGE Co. 415 Locust sat.. r. Prone Kinloch Central "adr (cl4) SALAPIED people and others need money. We supplv it to you po gions decurity. $46.00—Return us ers weekly. $27.00—-Return us $2.10 weekly. $18.00—-Return us $1.40 weekly. ‘ Other amounts in proportion; weekly or monthly. faw. Marsh Bailey. room 406, 415 Locust st. BF x

We Loan Money on Furniture Pianos. horses, wagons, business danionds and other securities, rate of interest. gong y removal. strictiy te #5000. a months. Call or phone 407 Ligwett Bld FRA Sie H. ___Notery Pu blie. Sth a (a He ALEWEL {cR) WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS, OUR rate is LOWER than the LOWEST. : do not charge &@ commission. WE accept small em payments. WE give discount if pai ore due. ulred if out 4 work. at Claim NTS if oy write or Tel- ephone Main 2833 or Centra FIDELITY RE Al. ESTATE AND BRO. Co., == : 415 . 3 2. THREE DOORS EAST OF BROADWAY. ROR SALE AND W annie ANGELUS PIANO-PLA } SEE H. W. MEISE og ER ig HF piano; wi If. you want a joan on your rie. Furniture, piano, horses and wagso I will get any amount you need sebowme rates: or S2c a month interest. for Hc a month interest. $30 fcr !0¢ a month interest. If you owe any other iran office, furni- ture or plano house. [I will pay them off and give you as much more money as you write or phone Central 2957. or re 1568, Room 431 Title Guaranty Bldg.. formerly TAncoin Trust Bide. s. w. cor. Tth- and Chest. nut sts. F — “ie : , ANO ' ; Ty : PROVIDENT | $144 and $147; sell at ‘you LOAN AND SEC Xi% CHC it exe persona! 143: property ledi¢imate charses. Tiers tch. OFFICE. Vhote etc 324. 3 "3 ge ey a gre 1et te \ Co ifr Via eg buys stool. scart

‘freon

as _ MUSICAL RAGTIME no playing sons; AF |

KIRGELHORST'S : ns, at the Garters

Evy z. “ his Olive at, oe RIVATE I LOANS ON FURNITURE AND

- AT PORES 7 Pte RS

Page 23

gr ‘LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. e FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1910.. st. Lovis “POST. DISPATCH. —

—_—-

Post-Dispatch s Comple te Daily Record ‘of Markets and Finance m+ -

——

STOCK MARKET REACTS AFTER EARLY ADVA teel Common and Reading Are the Feature of the Trading.

NEW YORK, Oct. 21. (Concentrated buying of United States jteel common and other favorite issues that lifted them well above Thursday’s final figures caused the entire market to bulge upward around the noon hour, but the advdnce was not well held. rleavy blocks of stock were thrown over ‘o secure profits’ an their weight taused the general price level to show osses over last night. On the decline support was encountered and the clos- ‘ng was active and irregular. Stocks opened firm and fractionally higher today, following a steady range of prices in London. The steel stocks were still the leaders on the advance. The short interest in U. 8S. Steel com- mon is said to still be an extensive one, and the demand around 79 on Thursday came mostly from trightened sellers. It is apparently the same old game in steel. The “street” is now talking all kinds of prices in the future, whereas two weeks ago the stock had not a friend in the world. At the moment Wall street is having a little jamboree of its own. Politics, the money market, the trade outlook, the foreign situation in money, are all being ignored. Wall street thinks it sees its way to better business conditions and is, of course, discounting it in advance ef the investment and buying public. It is seldom Wall street makes a mis- take; it did last year when the Bank of England raised its rate at this sea- son, but stocks were at a dangerous altitude at that time and not liquidated as now. The comparison with 1909, on this account, is barely an accurate one, DETAILED REPORT OF THE DAY'S TRADING IN WALL STREET NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—Prices of stocks ad- vanced today on active pening. soar tal 4 decline of in Amalgamated C being ihe most conspicuous exception. intornatio Harvester also declined 1\%, notes Island = ferred. and Bethlehem 1%, preferred 1%, and Rock Island, Baltimore & Ohio and American Car large fractions. A buoyant outburst It Reading, wh was not checked until it had risen a ove 156, im- arted' a very strong tone - the market. inited States ed 78%. The

less busi- Westing- ness. & Huda- house Electric son anne Southern P a a cific nvyer Smelting and ct es-Hheffield Sine! a Vir- ~y Iron yielded four points and Norfolk & cated the continued in the speculation. unexplained Bcd _eific to 177 and new prices of the pre les again carri _ Pg “ point. § St. Paul and General Elec- tri ained and Pe Hoe Smelting 1%. Pullman , A Ma Prices were receding at no nds were firm “The natnet became in tone with spe- jal pressure directed against the copper 4tocks. Tennessee Copper fell 13-4; St. _ouls Southwestern preferred and Cana- lian Pacific, Toledo, St. Louis & West- rn, Amalgamated Copper and Virginia- -‘grolina Chemical L Continucus selling wiped out the major ertion of the foernoon advance and a num- yer of the OPS: pee were ee ester s close elow, - pie nd the Hill stocks, Atchison, Ohio and ae States t movement. Real- ied prices back a frac- . gecond preferred The %, 1%. ; — and American Cot- Texas company lost 1%, ton Oil 1. . SNOW’S "REPORT, ICAGO, Oct. 21.—B. W. Snow says: “Argentine harvest begins in extreme North inside of next three weeks and con- tinues southwa ne rains will carry crop in three big hern provinces to maturity. Prac- F age complaint concerning the short period of drouth, en came vient when needed to i ex econ e Argentine crop position, believe that present pros- are favorable for an avérage yield ok 14 bu per acre, gage 7 pe of 5 608.090 acres enn op) peers bility now of ons, 900,00 u, or 606,000,000 more than last year and an exportable surplus of aro a8 00,000 bu.” INDEPENDENT STOCKYARDS. ger, Oct. 21 Choice i50@8. @4.60;

rs, $7.25 180; ian oe @5; common to medium, $8.50@ to choice. 4: : cannen. $2.50 63. 10; an feeders, $3.50@6.25: veals. $9.60; mfichers, $30@70, ad ale, HOGS—Ma a os bo lower. Butchers @9.20: mixed packers PLkCp Nigh te an ork- ey pigs, $8 0@8. 90; ulk, P— Market strong. Good to choice at to medium, s¢@ good fat mutton ockers, $2.25 4.600 ate $2.50073.25. os: MUSICAL FOR SALE AND WANTED, _ PIANO CHECK ioe T-S1. Kf cals. for § Poca PIA NO--$180 ve fine mahogany sat with scart, . shia =~} & MO ere : n = av. PIANO—For sale; beauel used only wahort t, time: “eoul "could “- penne: not Paacrifice t downtow ust sacrifice immediate E. yt chance. vit: = —For sale: must i; ; “rolls and “aeies outfit as ‘Sew; com ett) eash offer, Z2107A Ruaseill, (5) | LAYER-PIANO—Used only a few months: up-to-date in every respect; takes standard size ogy = oe bench and music; a bargain m e sale OLIAN HALL than = my beautiful m $000 sh ig nee plano, will sell for immediately 4624 oo

_—- than Westmindler

size, m time; with ee for ouick \O—Used only ew mon case, with >onch rd until fnto January. Re- oe | ke T erates / at $1 to $1.15 Coliveres New York Stocks Close. Reported Dail by G. H. W er & Co., 307 N. 4th St. NEW YORK, Oct. 19.

STOCKS.

71 78 105 79 Amal. Copper.. Am. Smelt. ... . com wee e eee eeeee eeseeeeve eeneeeeeeee

Northern Pacific N. . Central Pennsylvania a aged com.

132 154 % 154 1154% 35% | 86%! 34%! 34% | hips W121 46111996 [1201 -/175 4) 107 17: ee | 12014) 130 18

Southern” Pacific” ue Pacific . Wabish pfd West. Maryland Sales to 2 p. m., 858,300 shares. NEW YORK BOND SALES, Reported daily o* py near at 250 to per per crate in the nae (8 to io an x aa re —— — heart (2 dozen) at 5S0c t BOC: lamazoo at 10@15ce per ozen, Sipene-ipeare at > per bunch. Celery roots at 20c to zen, BUTTER BEANS —Home-grown at! $1. 25 @ Le, ORG Aes wanes at $1.00@LTS pene

ERE Le 2355 SAARE RSSSS

& i BSRSSSASRA SASNS = be ees } SASS “hoe CB PHOKBOwwoOre HRA ~3 ou OVCAS WH WOOO moeese ADA BoSSQR o p 83S ne aubed 00 DD BS et et Ot HoaaaeZ Choice to prime Good to choice at eeeteecaesege Medium to good steer® .......6.005: Choice to Good 5 6 40 = 5.0¢ 78.00 CRUTLE. QUOTA Te o fancy corn none $6. Wor 8.00 Good: to “deelees heifer a2 6.00 Good to choice Common to m Fancy cows Good te choice cows M edium to cows fener bulle ... Good bulis Half-fat Sa Sesehereee bulls e*eeeveeeeene essa eee eee eeeeaeaee® he! Fair to —— ancy, ml kere ak : Seottass te saieny nit Common SOUTHE! Southern cattle were about peckward, i being almost mite rigag all of the orernee in this o. AY. . Bend oss....4 teil oon | sous BOR ced Bh He 4 * 1 hic 20..., 828....4 $6 we ‘ A 5 a se . % re . . Re Lee Ye. My 0 ee ae Oa ie ton a, a ae Pe eae os, a a Ne e 4 y¢ ‘* z * of the buyers weceared half porta ditions are favorable for the P ere

31% _ 89% A408 MISSISSIPPI CATTLE. COWS, Seer (a 65 ~ ED. 6c&h. 696....3 25 17. 586....3 00 Since CDS OS KS.

4 Briere for oice to prime corn-fed steers. 25@7 Good to chosen fed steers e 5 We hair to good wintered steers.... & Medium to choice grass steers..., 4 Cummon to medium BLOGCIB. . nos cae 3 rf = 5S Ce COG: wei te OH OFS A ASE EUESEEAEE sg ga = at weigh @ little more than 2 lbs The f the hogs sold from $98.80 bu wacker were inclined to be Ht a3 owe and @ Were siow sale as ittle ie SARE (~b ade 1) SSSSSRERES rs @ece ooo 9 A RIN Ee OR ns asges& 53....218.. IGHT SHIPPERS ZESS Sa SSS S Sesasacccugeecees | S eels SOO a Og Sez 420... .400.. ae Bivicne "The sheep trade “ala not show The steady. Sev-

reiy nging $3 as a rule. eral times the number of sheep on the mar- | ket were needed te meet the demand, as none as Many as was | really wan No. AY 14, see OF ow

ULES—There were a few native horses disposed of in the auction dur- e early part of the forenoon. 6 rest © morning was devoted to the patiinn of range horses. The range horse sale was | well ee by buyers and all offerin day. Dealers and agg ‘men reported trade — and dragsgy. Ther were approximately 2 head of mules left = — ogg on DEATHS

of; >and J. Grib- Richard Oct, 33, a¢ 1:30) m., from John P. Collins’ funera) ar, 817 Walnut etreet, to An- nunenedion Church, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. ORV Ara oe Friday, Oct. 21, 1910, 5:30 a. m., Della vanau (nee xeliy), beloved wife of the inactive | # ~ FOREIGN EXCHANGE. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 21, The Mercantile Trust Co. quotes foreizo

damaged by ere ‘report. when <es. . deawer Trains bare tain taller the South west, where dry was retarding the growth of wt exchange: Cable transfer, London (for £1)......§4.87 k, London (for Re ee ok 4. a nmadon (fot £1) eee eee 12¢ i i

aris (for wit

ST. Louis MONEY MARKET, There is a somewhat quieter although 4 firm market for credits at the present time. Quotations ere 5 to 5% per cent on three four and six months’ accommodations aad}. on demand the rate is uniformly the firet-f mentioned ‘quotation. A fair amount of / money has been loaned to Washington av: i nue merchants over the first of the year. De- sits have heen quite well tained. 4 oHections during the past week were quite ctory. NEW YORK, Oct. 21. —The followtr 5 earning® were Fay reat SiniTT O26, net $25 lene ingrease

iT. roostock—June: Gross increase $246,457, net ‘$1 377 ST. isvil gy a Ag week ¢ 5: vB, 307 S10. 1. 906 ; iy

ms

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OUR NAME We want deeply impressed in your memory, as among your friends and acquaintances are many who through satisfactory service have been won to loyalty to Fox-Beeman tailoring. They will mention our name when discussing the garment question with you. Not only a few, but each and every pa- tron of our house receives that competent. and painstaking attention necessary to garment satisfaction. Now is your time to give us the oppor- tunity to impress you, as we have im others—through most satisfactory service at Popular Prices; fe SEVENTH STREET Between Olive and Pine whet a) ahh y doar Mage : we s ee oad baal " phy? *y ; Saber ets Tee ’ £ ee ee ea ee Nt A CE AC AD ——— eee a $. ; ’ j afl = : pend ok ae In making real whisky, time—not a semblance of time, but calendar time ‘has much to do with its superiority. Cascade is slowly made and purified, and time | aged. Mellow as , Original bottling has old gold label Cteapicnet gcd GEO. A. DICKEL & CO. Distillers. Nashville, Tenn, 6c David Nicholson Grocer Co.. Same. Distributor

late Thomas Cavanaugh and daugh- ter of the late Thomas and Mar Kelly, dear mother of Mrs. J. ej Patterson (nee of Edward Kelly. aAVe "Ane +), i: t 9 4U ~) ‘Pier 3s“

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Page 24

7 i.e Sf. LOuis POST-DISPATCH, =—=ss—i "s BRIDAY EVENING; OCTOBER-21, 1910.

Pm x ~ wae ey OU need the service which this great st aily rendering to the men of this city; the fact thatits needed is proved by the phenomenal growth of the business; the fact that you need it is proved by the way it is satisfving the needs of so many men like you. If you havent yet discovered it you soon will. ‘Consider what it means to have here.a great spec suits and: overcoats in the latest. fashions; a store where you' can come to: buy with the confidence of noah that you.

4 can be suited no matter what idea you have as to the kind of clothes you want. | ete oe Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes are represented here in an enormous selection; they're the best clothes in the world and this is the greatest stock of them in the middle west; we offer you a wide range of their choi:est weaves. and colorings in all the new and distinguished models; ‘sold exclusively by us in St. Louis. You'll be particularly interested in seeing these new En:lish worsteds in silk mixtures and diagonal stripe ‘effects; also the many beautiful shades of browns, tans and blues; blue shadow stripes and chalk line stripes are also very popular this season. You'll not find anywhere > else such a great variety of overcoats and suits as we have here:’' $18, $20, $22.50, $25, $30, $35, $40. Our $20 and $25 Values Are Unexcelled One of the striking features here is the way we put value for the’ money into our suits and overcoats to sell at $20 and $25, We appreciate the fact that’ many men have to keep to these prices; we want such men to get here such great values that they'll never think of going anywhere else for clothes; that’s - what we’re doing at $20 and $25. All sizes are represented in our lines at these prices, so that no matter how big you are, or how small, you will know. that you can be fitted here, properly. All of the latest :patterns are represented at $20 and $25; hundreds of fine —aaiter, Silk-mixed worsteds; many cheviots and unfinished worsteds in handsome new ae a patterns and handsome effects in brown, and gray rough weaves. $20 atid oe

en 3+ Bem, i ~™ ’ . & iD Fr « oe vt ee ry A 4 Ss 2 o ta.» Came . ’ Pa tS , * ¥ tf : a a 3 ~ ew ned t 7 Lt ah S - ZAM Ft ef n ~ =" - ull “4 nf > 7 HAAS ul hc P54 - oe Pate ny SS ers : ek 2 - 2 Ft ’r ~ + z a) teu r 4 » 2, — 7s 4 _ 2 ~~ «tt ¥ . oe te fs > “ * = ‘ ’ ~, at lS ‘ a -! &' >

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An: Overcoat Store That’s a Wonder Our special Overcoat department is crowded full of many new things for present wear. Right now-we are selling a great number of three-quarter length Oe ee esa black and Oxford Overcoats, and have specialized a wonderful value inthis coat Mines at $25, silk lined; it is’ just the coat for early fall wear, and when you see it

> alin me gh fer you will realize that you should have one. Great line of heavy Overcoats, too; meceaen Rytons, Chesterfields, auto coats, raincoats, in fly and. byutton-through . fronts,

tt £8 3 wich BBOSSE, othe ae box or form-fitting backs, $18, $20, $22.50, $25, $30 and up to $60. “e When you see this great line, you will réalize why we say that. you can’t afford to spend your money for any other than a Hart Schaffner & Marx Overcoat this season.

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¥ Oe .§ Great Values in $15 Suits and Overcoats ~ You can do better here at $15 than you expect from what you see ais where. We make it a feature; all-wool or pure worsted fabrics, tmiade in the best of style; made in all sizes for men and young men; good Gk. velinaa here at $15. —. ae gts ie Special Clothes Style for the Young Mah This season you'll find a new model in suits have. ade by Hart Schaffner Young men are our best friends in this clothing business, because, as & Marx: ‘The Shape-Maker.’” The trousers can be worn without suspen-~ a rule, they’re up on styles; they know what’s right, and they | appreciate ders with no danger of slipping down. It’s the best thing done in many the high quality in Hart Schaffner & Marx fine suits and overcoats. We ars in clothes designing; and nobody but’ Hart Schaffner & Marx has done have special models for young men; some very lively things. Better have _fit. And this is the place to see it. We want you to see it. alook at them, $18, $20, $22.50, $25. pti The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes. Stetson Hats. - Manhattan S$ Washington Av. ™ / Washington Av. | Good Clothes Menchininte