St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 23, 1910

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a 4 them on tashfonable Connecticut and z ‘star yoga avenues. .- who wished -Voux was clever enough * on, -and then wrote to De Voux to exert

ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATGA

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~ WEALTHY WOMEN - CAUGHT IN MESH OF JADOO MAGIC

‘Letter From One to Voodoo Man Wishes for Slow Death of Wife Who Is Her Rival and a Society Queen Asked for Child as Heir to Her Husband’s Millions. ‘UNPRINTABLE RITES CHARGED AGAINST HIM Hair Clipping and Nail Par- ing Incantations for. Vic- tims of Unrequited Love Big Income to Leon de Voux, in Washington. Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. -— WASHINGTON, Oct. 2?.—Unclean Jadoo, the magic shunned even in In- dia. has enmeshed men and women of wealth and standing in Washington, New York, London and Paris. Leon de Voux, under arrest here, is charged with larceny by trick. His alleged vic- tims number hundreds of government clerks and others in the more ordinary walks of life. A package of letters numbering hun- dreds, carefully guarded by two cen- tral office detectives, set forth recoris of intrigue and .love, sorrow and mis- fortune which visit even the rich. De to extract By from his high class patrons records of their woes in black and white. Upon the discretion of these two men rests -the good name of many men and wom- ei}. Should they speak, the world at large would know which of Washington’s so- cietY queens offered De Voux $100,000 if his Jadoo could bring an heir to her childless husband's millions. The world would &#now also the iden- tity of the woman who, after paying De Voux all she could lay her hands stole her husband’s diamond ring,: his influence so that her husband would not misg the trinket. Publicity would also be given the aima of another well known woman, the wife of her lover to ' die by easy and imperceptible stages. Another and perhaps the most poten- tial for evil of ail the letters held by the detectives, is one from a woman ‘in . Wisconsin. Her husband is a man of wealth many .years older than she Is. He is childless, and the woman looks with disfavor upon his effort to adopt a child. Her letters to De Voux ask whether, in the event of an adoption, ' the child can come into possession of ' picion would point to her. ‘names of the the estate and, furthermore, if her hus- band should die suddenly whether sus- While the contents of these letters are public the writers are carefully guarded. Tells of Holding Hands. One woman who in her letters signed herself “Mrs. L.’’ and who is an $1500 clerk in one of Washington's big de- _ partments, is critically ill. On the day of De Voux’s arrest she was taken i)! at the office. According to letters now » in the hands of the police, the woman .? sought the good graces of her chief of - division and asked De Voux’s aid. He Northwest. . 4 ~ ¥ > t co Came as a Palmist. De Voux, who claims to be a native Hindoo, ‘%7 .years old, came to Washington some time ago and opened offices in a building at 689 F street, He worked under the guise i of a scientific palmist, of which there fare many in Washington. Accurate + reading of the Mines of the hand brought * him patrons, and it was but a atep, say : the police, for him to lead them beyond : the line of legitimate palmistry into the ‘ged fire realm of Jadoo and cheap ! - Voodootsm. Victims of unrequited love were his * most numerous patrons. His amulets were warranted to supply the per- sonal magnetism requisite to happy hearts, and $100 was the price. of course, {f the customer didn't have the hundred $20 would do and the terms were cash or credit. There were four other requisites for the charm and here ig where, the police say, he made his best move towaré protecting himself from having to face fleeced witnesses. If his ellent was a woman, he must have a lock of hair clipped in a pe- cvullar manner, with mysterious and imvressive rites observed. He must have two naiis taaen from the walls ce welt Ween s 20mMe at midnight, and he must have bits of nail pair- ings. Also the woman must write to him and tell him her troubles, step by step. “What woman,” asks Detectives Burlingame and Weedon, “will take .*> a witness stand after having gone through any such performance with the knowledge that her own records of foolishness or inélecretion can be ‘placed before her?” Ledger Is Kept in Arabic, In @ little box teken from De Voux were many small packages labeled in Arabic, but benéath the labels ap- peared the street addresses, many of His ledger eal —s ws eae: met his éns Lowis. 0 OOSSGOGO5 @®SOMs OO DOD SOF SST HF HGH F GSD GS 4H G$OSSHHSHSHSH®: >> A a CPF SDHOHSSED: OOOO OOOO8 |MISSING .AEROD AUTS AND MAP SHOWING WHERE FOUR BALLOONS LANDED IN CANADA To the left is Alan R, Hawlcy and to the right Augustus Post, pilot and aid of the unreported balloon America ll. The photograph was taken as they shook: hands before starting Monday from St. a “ ; - &@> & 4@> fa ~ ~A a ’ lal an j _ y ~~ yo & Se *- 2 S| +> > 2D ee ® eo @ © ® ra OOO & OY OVOP ow en

patrons he claimed unlimited power. The recovery of alienated affections was his specialty and it was through this that he fell into the clutches of the Washington police. Mrs. Marilla Thornberg, matron at the Tenderloin Police Station, has for many years aided the authorities in clairvoyant cases. She went to De Voux last Monday, after having been in com- munication with him for several days, during which time he dropped his price for his charm vag from $109 to $20. Mrs. Thornberg paid for it with bills, the serial numbers of which were carefully recorded, As she left the room Detectives Weedon and Burlingame placed the man un- der arrest, Ink Pools in Room. His rooms were palpably filled to deceive—but manifestly cheap. The ink pools and the crystal balls were there for show, and side by side with these symbols of occultism were the red fire, ang the bits of hair, nail pairings, rusty nails and bits of tiror which have for a long time past been the accessories to the practice of that crudest of all supposed magic -the voodoo of the West Indian ne- groes. In one of the letters which De Voux sent to a married woman in New York City, he incorporated the fol- lowing instructions: “Beloved Friend—tThese are the in- structions which you are to follow. On Thursday, the 17th, take from the walls of your home two nails, and at 12 midnight you will be in a room alone seated before a table or dresser. Enclosed you will find a small square brick and a cohe-shape package; at 12 midnight you will place the two nails in a tin plate, with their heads in the opposite position or directions. “Now you willl take a match and light the corners of the brick and while the fire is burning you will blow it very hard for 18 times. Each time you blow on the fire you will make a wish relative to your great- est desire. Keeps Copies of Letters. “Now then you will please open the little cone-shape and pour very care- fully the contents on the top of the brick. Lace the fingers of. both hands together and hold them fn the smoke, Sit in this position until the smoke has ceased to rise, then leave the ashes all night and send them to me in the morning.” This is a sample of one of the more inoffensive rituals. The majority of the incantations requireq by.De Voux are unprintable. The hair clipping and nail pairing rites are particularly revolting. De Voux'’s New York clients trans- acted most of their business by mall He kept carbon copies of the letters sent by him, and among them was ene addressed to 196 West One Hundred and Eightieth street. It opened “Beloved Friend,” and closed “Yours in holy occult leve, Prof. Leon de Voux.” ~ While information was at first given freely concerning De Vous correspopdence and hig clients, with the exception of such of them as have Bg Wealth, afl of the man’s are now in the hands of the United States Attorney. It te thought that befofe the trial of the man special assistants will he sent to New York to look up his cor- respondents there, as the authorities here are. determined to cause De}

pyenns con viction it. neve. 20.0 OOOOH OOOOH OOONS Dusseldorf I]

Down: One Dalloon Is Missing

Continued From Page Oue. said Albert Bond Lambert, president of the club, early this morning, ‘‘and if we don’t hear from them by 1 o’clock this afternoon Spindler will start for Can- ada. “The achievements of Capt. Von Aber- cron and of Lieut. Gericke make the race held from 8t. Louis the greatest in the world. Gericke, in particular, must have made a magnificent flight.” Dusseldorf Probably Wins. So far as present information shows. the Duesseldorf II has won the race. If so, ,the contest for the James Gor- don Bennett Cup will be held next year in Germany. Gericke is an eéngineer in the field artillery of the German Army. Perkins is °5 years old and a Bostonian. He had had almost no experience in bai- looning before entering the race, bux had made several ascensions hanging to a big kite. lle was summoned nastily from New York by Gericke, and be- gan the race wearing a summer suit and a light-weight topcoat. Spindler is equipped with credentials and backed by the financial resources of the Aero Club of 8t. Louis, tlic members of which fear that Hawle:’ and Post are lost in the Canadian wil- derness and beset by cold, hunger and wolves. Another dread is that they may have.fallen into a lake. Contestants in the race who: ‘fought their way out of the wilderness ‘yes- terday told harrowing stories of hard- ships—of swimming icy lakes with the temperature il degrees above zero, of hours of wandering before finding a human habitation and of packs of wolves racing beneath the balloons in the hope of prey. Lambert Fears for Aeronauts, Winter has already begun in Can- ada and the berries and roots on which the missing aeronauts might have sub- sisted in another season have disap- peared. Lambert said last night that he feared the America II had fallen into Georgian Bay, in Ontario, on or near one of its 3¢,000 islands. He based this belief on the fact that Col. Theodore Schaeck, pilot of the Swiss balloon Helvetia, says that as he was crossing Georgian Bay at night he saw a balloon falling swiftly from a great height. In the darkness he conld not tell whether it reached the water. e ee, the American aeronauts have landed on one of these uninhabited is- lands,” said Lambert, “their situa- tion would justify the gravest apprehen- sions, Few boats navigate Georgian Bay, and there would be no means by which the castaways could reach the mainiand. They would have to wait until a relief party found them and@ took them off. Weeks might be spent in search before they were found. Most of the és are baré of means of sustensnce. Bishop Sure Men Landed, Cortland Field Bishop, president of the Aeron Club of America, stated to a Post-Dispatch correspondent last night in New York that if the missing men are alive it may be weeks before they are heard fron. ; “E believe the America, Ir heed blown | - a}

KEY T0 BALLOONS. No. l1—Isle de France (Le Blanc), landed near Pogamasing, Ontario, about 775 miles. No, 2.—Harberg III (Vogt), fell in near Lake Nipissing, Ontario, about 750 miles. No. 8.—Germahia (Von. Aber- cron), landed near Coocoocache, Quebec, about 1200 miles. No. 4.—Helvetia (Messner), land- ed near Villa Marie, Quebec, about 8560 miles.

this surmise is correct, the balloon was swept into the wild Nepigon country, inhabited only by a scattered tribe of Ojibway Indians and infested by wolves. “Before Hawley and Post sailed in the America II, they told me they were confident of winning the race. “We are going to stay up until we are satisfied that we have won the cup,’ Is what Hawley told me, and as he is a most daring and skilful pilot I have no doubt he remained in the air as long as it was possible to float his balloon. Post, who is secretary of the Aero Club of America and a resident of New York, is known to aeronauts all over the world for his intrepidity. He was aid to A. Holland Forbes in the international race at Berlin in 1908 when their balloon burst at a height of 1000 feet. — As they were falling, Post coolly made an entry in the log book show- ing the precise moment at which the crop began. By the most remarkable go0d fortune, neither man was in- jured. Hawley is one of the veteran aeronauts of America and a wealthy New Yorker. The plan to send Spindler to Can- ada was formed last night at a meet- ing of the board of governors of the Aero Club. He was chosen because he has hunted through the forests of Canada, because he speaks French and German as well as English, and because he knows the missing men well having been in charge of ar- rangements for the balloons at the aero grounds. GIRL'S SCREAMS SCARES AWAY SUPPOSED INSURANCE AGENT A man who represented himself as an insurance agent approached Mrs. L. W. Hemp as she sat yesterday af- ternoon on the porch of her home at 3669 Flad avenue, and failing to in- terest her in the purchase of a policy, walked away. A few moments jJater 4 man Mrs. H feves tO have been the same eho oe to her, entered the on ed by of her from the goin uns hs was confron rs. Hemp’s dauchter Jessie, aged 16. The Bi Bae screamed, and the man, after drawing revolver, swore at her and ran fown the “bene stairs ana out into the alley. Edward Letmberter and FEugene Donohue, the latter living at 3847 Flora boulevard, pursued him, aud ae joinysd the chase, but the n ba oS ong ae akin ae: 39 ; p25 SF om, 1 F ® z fi 2 “ = + No testimony was introduced to ex- plain how White, if an imposter, could have knowledge of intimate facts in connection with Kimmel's life in Niles, Mich. * & Proof seemed to show that Kimmel is altve: that he disappeared after committing the crimes of forgery and embezzlement and that it would be natura! for him to continue his career of crime and land in the penitentary as White did. ; 2 6 * White, because of his physical and méntal condition, would not be ca- pable of enjoying any -profits that he might make through entering into such a conspiracy.

- How Do Conflicting Points in the : Strange Kimmel Case Impress You oy Five Jerors Believed Kimmel Is Dead BECAUSE: HEY believed that White’s greed T for money prompted him to pose as Kimmel so that he might collect $2880 of endowment in- surance which will be payable to Kimmel next month. They did not believe that photo- graphs of Kimmel and of White are pictures of the same man. . oe, 7 . They regarded White's deposition as unreliable because of certain im- probable statements and his refusal to answer certain vital quéstions. There was no evidence to show that Kimmel hed ever in any way communicated with his former friends and confidants in~- Arkansas City or in Niles, Mich. They balanced the testimony of the other witnesses against that of the mother and sister and could not see what interest so many per- sons could have in declaring that Kimmel was alive when his nearest and dearest relatives were con- vinced that he was dead.

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Kimmel Jury Disagree in Suit for Insurance Continued From Page One.

was severely hurt. It the City Hospital it was found his skull, shoulder blade and twigs Were fractured. Angeto B; z North Severt!; street! and J Hany

, ato. $15. So bet ‘aohas OvEREe | we play or had been accidentally killed. It strengthened our belief in the de- fense’s general proposition that Kim- melis still alive. “Another piece of evidence which moved us to vote for the defendant was a postcard sent from Auburn, N. Y., by Dr. Fred Bonine to a bartender in Niles, who knew that Bonine had gone te the Auburn Penitentiary to see whether the convict was Kimmel. On one side of this postcard wag a picture of the Auburn penitentiary and on the other was written:‘ He is right in here.’ Despite the fact that Bonine testified that the convict was not Kimmel we.felt that the postcard was his admission that White was Kimmel, especially in view of testi- mony that the bartender hastily re- turned the card to Bonine when he learned that the New York Life In- surance Co, was after it. hi, Woman Prejudices Jury. “In corroboration of our theory that Kimmel deliberately fled from Arkansas his uncle, Charles Johnson, two days after the disappearance, told Mrs. Andrew Hunt to take charge of Kim- mel’s effects, the inference being that Johnson knew that Kimmel would not return. “In our @eliberations it was ap- parent that the five-jurors on the other side 4id not like the testimony of two witnesses for the defense. One of these was Mrs. Jessica Pierson, who testified that the convict kissed her when she visited him in the peni- tentiary. Several jurors referred to Mrs. Pierson’s eagerness to testify and to her frequent requests that at- torneys for the defense should not forget to ask her certain questions, Sister Regarded as Cold. “We regarded Mrs. Bonslett as a cold and defiant witness. In some way there was a touch of nature lack- ing. Most of the jurors sympathized with Mrs. Kimmel, the mother, but the seven who held out for the de- fense argucd that if the convict is Kimmel, there :would be nothing for Mrs. Kimmel to gain by acknowledg- ing him and claiming as her son a pitiable mental and physical wreck, On the other hand we could see the very human motive which she might have in wanting to obiain the insur- ance money. “Two points in wWrs. Kimmel’s testimony caused us to hold out for defense. One was that she had said that she did not have means to go to Matteawan to determine whether the convict there was her son. The other was that about the same time she took a trip to Europe, going by way of Montreal and avoiding a route ‘which would have taken her through . Matteawan. Kimmel kixonerated of Fraud. “The jurors by a vote of seven to five early in the deliberations de- cided thdt?Kimmel did not disappear with the motive of defrauding the in- surance company, but some of the jurors wanted to know how a man with an income of $150 to $190 a month could pay $800 a year insur- ance premiums. This, the jurors favoring the defense argued, showed that Kimmel had the same sort of crirhinal tendency as that which later developed in the convict, Andrew J, White, it being conceded that Kim- mel must’ have fraudulently ob- tained a part of the money which he paid for insurance. “The five jurors who believe that White is not Kimmel argued that the convict impersonated Kimmel so as to obtain the $2800 ingurance which would be payable to _ Kimmel next March. Against this “we contended that there was no proof to show that White could have known that Kim- mel carried such a policy. Another strong point for the Life Insurance Co. was tha announced in the trial that it ia pay the $2880 to the convict if he is alive next March. Chaplain Is Discredited. “The five jurors who believe Kim~ mel is dead attached no importance to the Bertillon expert's testimony na they severely criticised in Heerick of the Auburn penitentiary, ane that he did not ‘act as @ man ‘hrist’ toward Mrs. Kimmel] when arent to the prison to visit the gnvict. a Herrick City was testimony that}, testified that he asked} tipped ‘his hat and walked away. The jurors argued that it was the chaplain’s duty to comfort and console Mrs, Kimmel and not to de- sert her in her hour of trouble and doubt. In the minds of these jurors, this in some way seemed to affect the credibility of the witness. Several of the five jurors who held out for the plaintiff commented on the fact that most of the witnesses for the defense were stopping at the Jefferson Hotel. They said the wit-|! nesses apparently were traveling around, having a good time aud were showing unusual zeal in traveling from place to place to aid in identi- fying the convict as Kimmel. They wanted to know where the money came from. Some also stated their belief that White had been ‘coached.’ Polities Is Considered. “Others made the point that Chap- lain Herrick and the warden of Au- burn prison are political appointees and that life insurance companies have great political influence in New York State.” Deposition Held Incredible. One of the five jurors for the plaint- iff, though unwilling that his name be published, gave an additional insight into the jury’s long deliberations. “We found White's deposition so in- credible in many points that we de- cided to ignore it entirely,”” he said. “We believed it impossible that a man injured on the street in St. Louis would be taken to a railroad hospital and that he could be detained there five weeks against his will. “We carefully mony, compared the phot- graph of Kimmel,.taken shortly before his disappearance, with a picture of White, made only a year later in At- burn Prison. In our opinion there was not the slightest resemblance. We ad- mitted that pictures of White taken sev: eral years later were in some respects similiar: to that of Kimmel. “We could not understand the in- terest and zeal of most of the wit- nesses for the defense. We reached the conclusion that they were hav- ing a good time at somebody's ex- pense. Ready for Another Trial. “The seven jurors on the other side criticised the plaintiff's witnesses be- cause they seemed reluctant to testi- fy. We regarded this reluctance as natural in view of the fact that the man about whom they were testify- ing was set up as being their rela- tive who had disgraced them by be- coming a convict. “One of the strongest points in our arguments in the jury room was that if Kimmel deliberately disgppeared so that his mother and sister could have the benefit of his insurance he **ould not have concealed his identity for years and then have dashed their hopes by making his identity known just as they were about toe collect the Insurance. He wouldn't have come ferward, but would have played the Sime straight through.” After the jury ney William H. was disch@rged, Attor- O'Bryan of counsel for the New York Life Insurance Co., said that he will be ready for another trial at any time. ‘I will have at least # new witnesses,’ he said. “and I will establish the identity of the nian Denny, who was in the railroad hospital in st. Louis years ago and whom the plain- tiff's attorneys allege is identical with Andrew J. White. I shal) show that he is a different man.” “I will be equally ready for a new trial,” said Attorney F. H. Bacon for the plaintiff. ‘Too late fur this trial, I discovered the identity of this con- vict. I hare run down his record tn the Ohio penitentiary and I will show fust who he is when this case eontes up again.”

brought months, definitely had they not run a spunky ‘“‘Kentucky Colonel” who he was separated from his roll cold deck. ble, former Speaker of wo Legislature, representative | Grass State in the Fifty and secretary of the cratic congressional Congress Hotel, might not ‘mitted he -was bamboozled, Kentuckian admits that he tell a speedometer from «4 and that it was like taking candy a child. Moore, theatrical man, was f this afternoon on the charge of Me Charles E. Gibson, gn cages ; oll Of tor, here, Oct. 3 The the special jury alleges first degree. ment war read. Moore was fore Judge Cobb. by hie, Z * s it LL ILE LEE LL LILLE LI LLL ET ‘Kentucky Colonel Is Stung, and Exposes Up-to-Date Confidence Game. tion, and Others, It Is Thought, Jumped Bond: (a NE | Special to the Post- Dispatch. CHICAGO, 5 toma eee time horse deal swindlers having | ed themselves to the progress of and learned automobile doctoring, demonstrated in the new way the periority of gasoline over hay. Their operations, $20,000 and might have ‘in up. tt he moral courage to call for belp ¥ ai Had it been a horse deal, South 7 fi ia ei g& Of the swindlers three were at Mr. Trimble’s instigation. - on their trail. What Happened te the Colonel. The game was Saaaiok in brief, as ve ows: ‘Howse. And they two days, leaving a large ly holding the edges of It ts practically certain the gang known to the police as ti e “Luthers,” who have operated many varieties of horse deal swindling & many cities. One game wae to man a horse and then have a contee erate ‘inform him the horse was. é- broken or otherwise diseased oy ad- vise him to take it back. They profess to be unable to back, but would oe a ke the horse back so erhad the notes came due they had appeared. CHEERS AND A DINNER ER GREET

WELMAK AD HS GREW OF All Declare in in Atlantic City They Are Ready to Try Air- ship Voyage Again. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, Oct 2— Walter Wellman and the five men who attempted to cross the Atlantic tn a dirigible balloon were guests of honor at an informal dinner here tonight by residents of Atlan tic City. Wellman and his crew received an en- thusiastic welcome upon thelr arrival | here this afternoon. While he made * no definite announcement intention of accepting the offer, n by the hotel men who helped back t American enterprise, Wellman,.as W as the other men who made the tr declared they were ready to try ti hazardous voyage again in a. specter ee = dirigible. : ADMITS: KILLING MLLIONE, concerning ©

PLEADS HE WAS | WAS U Theatrical Man pre, te Murder in. Vincennes, I s Case—Woman Involvéd, — VINCENNES, Ind., Oct. Menlo | ndie ms As soon as the father-in-law, Arnold J. F he entered a plea in. tro 1 the first, not guilty and Payee the effect that he was of unm when be killed Gibson, baypeeae

Kimmel if she me 0 yee ms e convict in thes ae : ¢ to 7 Fags repel t ce & “oe § mie

4, * Pi oe eis ' ' ’ ¥ ‘ ’ iat S : dee ip 2 aS pe % wes ia ee: to Da Me) ae oe . » : % . ¥ * Fa - < t ae rag A party of men and women rented ey furnished residence of Paul G. ones ; manager of Forest Park, ae They advertised high priced orted touring cars for sale at a fourth of « their value : trip to Europe. For they got four or five their value. They ran body, leaving them

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‘ P, a 3 | é aS % “3 aes Ea 2, ee : ‘ SMR cote ome r * - G “ “oe x - rag - ¥ 4 x i : Pa 3 2 . . 7 ie A “¢ } . Se ee ; : . i a Sys PX : _ 23 eo ad eS a ; dy : , ‘ aie Ee te Ae 7 ee 4 : 4 — 2 f ‘ : . ; . wt ; : ; 5 a i { ; ; i c ; Chief Justice Alverstone, who evidence, ~Crippen was sentenced, a ee OF WIFE MURDER: TO HANG NOV. 15 Impression Is, However, That - Jury Recommended Life Sentence Because of En- glish Prejudice Against Execution on Circumstan- tial Evidence. MISSPELLED NAME LED TO HIS ARREST Alleged. Note From Dentist’s Wife, . . Belle Elmore, Caused Artists’ Guild to In- vestigate — Ethel Leneve’s Trial Next. By Associated Preas. LONDON, Oct. 22—Dr. Hawley H. Crippen, after a trial extending over five days’ deliberation by a jury, was teday found guilty of the murder of rus wife, an American woman, known on the stage as Belle Elmore. Lord pre- sided at the trial, sentenced Crippe: to be hanged on Nov. 15. - There is, however, the strongest prejudice tn England against execut- ing @ man on purely circumstantial and an incident at the close of ‘Crippe’s trial has caused the im- pression that the jury may have rec- ommended a life sentence. fter the foreman of the jury handed to the Lord Chief Justice a note, after looking at which the Justice said: “That shall be for- warded to the proper quarter.” Crowd “Boos” at Doctor. The “proper quarter’ might mean the Home Secretary, who has juris- dietion in such matters. The jurors refused to discuss the incident. A large crowd awaited the departure of Crippen from New Balley. There were a few “boos” as he dreve away to the Pentonville prison, but no other demonstration. Justice Dons Biack Cap. After the jury's verdict was re- | ceived the court clerk asked: ' thing court should not. be passed against t you 9” “Prisoner at the bar, have you any- to say why sentence of the s : Crippen replied, betraying emotion -. by only the slighte:t flutter of the voice: “I still protest my innocence.” The Chief Justice then donned the black cap that had rested near him “throughout the trial, and pronounced the sentence of death. Addressing the condemned man, Lord Alverstone said: “You have been convicted on evi- dence which can leave no doubt in the mind of any reasonable mar that sou eruelly murdered your wife and + then mutilated her body. ~ “T advise you to entertain no hope thet you will escape the consequences ‘©f your crime. I implore you to make your peace with’ Almighty God.” Watches the Jurors. When Lord Alverstone pronounced the sentence of death the warders held out their arms to support the prisoner. He ignored their proffered assistance and walked firmly out of the room. It is the rule in England to allow three Sundays to intervene between a sentence of death and execution. Crippen received the death sentence ._ with the apparent calmness that charac- | ..terized him throughout the trial, y\ . summing up. ‘ a , se - *% & f re is 42 -) for the prosecution, but he appeared nervous during the Judge’s | As Lord -Alvergtone mer- -Cilessly portrayed his character as de- , veloped during the trial, Crippen twirled “his thumbs, crossed and recrossed his legs and occasionally shuffled his feet. ‘4s the jury moved out of the room a he stood In front of the dock, with his i elbows resting on the railing; and watched them.. Girl's Trial Tuesday. ‘Duridg the half hour that the jury “Was out the courtroom filled up and when an officer returned with the ex- hibits in ‘the case for which the fore- “Man had asked and intimated that a verdict had been reached. There was a buzz of conversation, the spectators being convinced from the brevity of the delfberations that a verdict of guilty’ had been found. . The prisoner mounted the stairs and | confronted the jurors. He was. paler an usual. When the verdictwas an- nced he did not flinch. trial of Ethel Clara Leneve as gecessory of the fact in the mur- H er of Mrs. Crippen will begin next || Tuesday. ' ’ When court convened only one wit- tess way examined and that was the [defendant himself, who was recalled | to: testify regarding the use of hyos- Reon, ‘the polson with which he is de- lared to have killed his wife. ’ ‘Richard Muir, in the closing speech saiq the defense q had relied largely on the theory that, i eyggan Was too kind-hearted to com- murder. He pointed out, that defendant had, however, lived for the a life’ of hypocrisy, mocking grief. of his wife's dearest. friends. @ He Its a Liar, i = prosecutor concluded by saying a Seopa had proved beyond a ble doubt that the body found pr " rs home was that of his wife. nore, the actress, and that none eoner could have cut up the | buried it fn the cel'ar chief Justice. Alverstone at, shin ace Ba up of the{ 8) 7 ‘us described Crippen as ‘in Paina ary man sn pshora guilty or i If guilty he had covered

was impossible to fatrem his mind, as he was absolutely indifferent to the charge of murder. He had taken no step whatever to prove his innocence. Crippen, the Justice declared, un- doubtedly was a liar and lived an im- moral life, but, *he added, the jury could not convict the defendant on that score. It must be, quite convinced that the human parts found were from the hody of Belle Elmore and that her death was caused ‘by a wiliful act of the prisoner. Sear Is Cited as Proof. The judge asked whether it was possible for Crippen to carry on a compaign of misrepresentations for six months, except with the knowl- edge that his wife was not alive; or if it was possible that if Belle Elmore was living, she could be so abomina- bly mean, that knowing her, husband's oresent position, she would not com- municate with him or the authorities. The court pointed out the lack of testimony, which should have been forthcoming in support of the elaims of the defense. The jury was caution- ed to treat the evidence of the de- fendant’s medical experts with some reserve, because under cross-exami- nation, they had altered their views is first expressed. The Chief Justice expressed the opinion it would be a remarkable co- incident that a scar should be found unless the flesh came from Belle El- more’s body when taken in conjunc- tion with the discovery of pajamas, dyed hair, feminine garments and other articles similar to those worn by Belle Elmore in the cellar where the body was unearthed. The Lord Chief Justice charged the jury that it must be convinced of ‘he identification. beyond a reasonable doubt. An American Dentist. Dr. Crippen is an American dentist whose employment had led him to go to London with his wife. She was secre- tary of the Music Hall Artists’ Guild, and it was through the activities of this organizaition that her body was dis- covered and the crime was charged to Crippen. Crippen and his_wife lived in a modest} house in Hilldrop crescent, where their most intimate friends called upon them and regarded them as perfectly happy. It was there that Belle Elmore was last seen alive by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mar- tenelll., Later the guild of which Mrs. Crippen was secretary received her resignation, apparently written in her own hand and signed with her stage name. Her action was considered strange. A close scrutiny of the note of resig- nation disclosed that the name Elmore was spelled with a double 1, while Mrs. “rippen used only one in her records of the guild: This circumstance was con- sidered sufficient to warrant the ques- tioning of Dr. Crippen, as his wife had been missing for several weeks. He told inquirers from the guild that his wife had been called to America gsud- denly and had died in California. He said also that he was expecting her ashes to be shipped to him. Not fully satisfied with this, the guild committee notified Scotland Yard and a police inquiry was begun. Crippen told the policemen that his wife had left him’ and that he was unaware of ber whereabouts. He was told to remain within easy call while the inquiry was oa, but instead of doing so he fled with his stenographer, Ethel Clara Leneve Search of the Hilldrop crescent home revealed portions of a human body, buried several feet under the floor of the basement and an order for the arrest of Crippen went out. He was traced to Liverpool, where he embarked on a 1 Canadian boat, the captain of which | recognized him... ,

Waterway Delegation Selected. The Merchants’ Exchange will be represented at the Lakes-to-the Gulf eep Waterway Convention to be held Nov. 26 by the following delega.- tion: Manning W. Cochrane, chair- man; Nat. B. Moffitt, C. Bernet, Rob- ert W. Pommer, J. L. Messmore, Ed-' ward E. Scharff, Charles F. Beards- ley, David R. Francis, John W. Nobile, ‘William P. Kennett, John E. Massen- gel hgh nt ee Alexander H. t e is and George Il, Morgan.

~

| The rom Diniaien is the only eventing |Docror WHO KILLED HIS WIFE AND ‘JUDGE WHO FIXED DEATH PENALTY

HUSBAND ALLEGES WIFE SENT NOTES PITYING HERSELF Declares She Was Jealous of His Daughter and Wrote Anonymous Letters.

Mrs. letters Adda Byrne wrote anenymous to her husband. Dr. Byrne, reproaching him for loving daughter Lois ‘more than he did then tearfully admitted the thorship of the and at next mea! put arsenic in his coffee, ac- cording to testimony the Circuit Court at Granite City yesterday. Dr. Byrne and his wife were suing each A jury granted a decree to her, on the ground that Dr. Byrne treated her cruelly. Six of the letters Mrs. Byrne ad- dressed to herself, it was testified, and one of them she was said to have put under the door of her home. Many of them were signed “Sarah.” ‘All were placed where the physician would find them. In one letter the writer commiserated Mrs. Byrne on her treatment at the hands of her husband and told at length a story of his alleged cruelty to hs first wife. who divorced him... In un- other, Mrs. Byrne was described as a fool for permitting her stepdaughter to hold fist place in her father’s affection. An epistie received March % was dec- orated with a skull and cross-bones. Confession Is Introduced. Finally, Dr. Byrne testified, he b*- came suspicious that his wife was the author of the letters and taxed her with them. She wrote a written confes- sion, he said, which he tntroduced as evidence. It began as follows: “Dear Husband—I wrote the letters because I was jealous and mean and selfish enough to want all your lova. The ways in which I tried to win your love were unjust and wicked. There will never be another sign of jealousy toward Lois.” ‘The confession was signed “Your grieved wife.” Mrs. Byrne admitted writing the con- fession, all but the first paragraph, but insisted that the charges made in the letters were true. She denied putting arsenic in his coffee. Dr. Byrne said his life was saved by the fact that the cream curdled in his cup and his tea- spoon turned black. Attorneys for Dr. Byrne said that they considered the decree unjust and they would ask for a new trial or ap- peal. $50 FOR HUSBAND'S BODY Mrs. L.A. La Bryer Seeks ‘Body - of Man Drowned in River. Mrs. L. A. La Bryer of Hercu- laneum, Mo., has offered a reward of $60 for the recovery of the body of er husband, who was drowned in the Elmer his his wife, au- missives, in other tor divorce. |

Mississippi River, 10 miles south ofl Ste. Genevieve, two weeks ago. He was attempting: to reach shore in. a skiff. The current was too

SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1910.

UTGHER THROWS KNIFE AT ARMED ROBBER, HE FLEES Joseph Reinschmidt Believes . He Wounded. Man in F. Schmiede’s GroceNp

HOWLED FROM PAIN Man Fired One Shot When Store Keeper Dodged In- stead of Giving Up Cash.

A man armed with a revolver at- tempted to rob the grocery and butcher shop of Frederick Schmiede at 3695 La- Clede avenue last night. After he had fired a shot at Schmicde he fled, howling as if with pain when Joseph Reinschmidt, a clerk, threw a butcher knife at him. Reinschmidt thinks the knife struck the robber and that the police have only to look for a smooth-faced young man with a gash somewhere in bis anatomy. Only Two Men in Store. Schmiede "had just got through with the Saturday rush and he and the clerk were the only ones in the store when the young man entered. He asked for a pound of coffee. Schmeide was weighing it when the young man pulled a revolver from his coat pocketseand leveled it at the grocer. “Throw up your hands,” he said. Instead of complying, Schmiede dodged behind a pile of canned goods. The robber fired, scoing a bull’s-eye in he bottom of a can of peas. Reinschmidt, whos was behind the neat counter had his back turned and lidn’t know what was going on until he ieard the shot. Butcher Threw Knuife. “Your’e my meat,” ‘he cried, huring his long-bladed butcher knife at the obber. He didn’t see where the knife landed, but he heard a yell of anguish ind retreating footsteps. The robber ran west on Laclede av- enue to Spring avenue and then south, disappearing in an alley. The shot attracted several policemen und many of Schmiede’s customers some of whom had been in the shop only a few minutes before the robber ‘ntered. The police do not believe the robber was the Candy Kid. They say that 1e probably was an imitator and that che fact that he fired a shot shows that he was.a nervous amateur. HELD UP BY LONG AND SHORT MAN, IS COMMANDED TO WALK Henry Donne Loses $20 and Follows Orders Until He Sees Armed Pair Depart. Henry C. Donne, 40 years old, of 711 South Broadway, reported to the police of the Magnolia station that he was held up by two armed men and robbed of $20 on Chouteau avenue near Spring avenue, last night. He ‘aid both highwaymen appeared to be tbout 20 years old, one tall and the other short. “Walk ahead and don’t look back,” was the command of the men when they finished rifling Donne’s pockets Donne walked 50 feet and looked back in—time to see the men disap- pear into an alley. The short. man was armed with a revolver, and his tall partner had a knife, Donne told the police, SENATOR ELKINS MENDS FAST; IS EXPECTED 10 BE OUT SOON Family Confident He Will Be Able to Be at His Desk in Congress. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ELKINS, W. Va., Oct. 22.—Far from being critically ill, as was reported today, Senator S. B. Elkins continues to mend so steadily that tonight the family feels decidedly more encour- aged than at any time yet, although there is an embargo against admis- sion to his room. He has been

steadily improving now for five days. There is said to be no organic trouble at all. Senator Elkins’ real condition is shown by the fact that he is able to take. solid food. His family is confident he will be able to return to his desk in the Senate when that body meets in De- cember. -

— at ne + ee econ Sarsaparilla Acts directly and peculiar- ly on the blood; purifies, enriches and revitalizes it, and in this way builds up the whole system. It originated in a physi- cian’s prescription years ago and has always_ been pure, safe, : beneficial. Take it. Get it today. ‘In usual liquid form or in chocolate coated tablets called Sarsatabs.

paitwest we ’s $1.00 ht-weight fine merino ‘hirts and drawers; sateen ‘ront on shirt; a splendid an eramnadearh (First floor.) |

Bloomers —Children’s 50-cent bloomers of sateen; sizes 6 to 14 years; black (Second floor.)

‘65-cent Amoskeag gingham Broadcloth—¢1.25 black broadcloth ; fine all wool; 52 inches: wide; rich velvet fin- let. bre ee (First floor.) Aptfons—Women ’s 50 to or percale aprons; 9 differ- ent new styles; Monday.

(S econd floor.)

Work Bags—so - cent figured cretonne work bags; pin cushion, furnished with aap a pins, silk vord: bow and hanger; Moudas” e affirm, without qualification, this is the best value at the price, otfered by any house this ‘season. so broad that every taste can be satisfied. Our buy2r, now in New They fine chiffon Panamas, (Second floor.)

’ be -_———

Knotted comtorts, $2.29 Extra large knotted com- forts; pretty figured cambric coverings, with plain bor- ders; at a price which clearly shows the economy of buying your bedding neces- $2. 25 sities here Monday.. comtvui Ud, VesL Large quilted Persian pattern; white filling; very fluffy and warm; at $i. 15 Extra large English sateen com- forts; best to be had; in pretty dark patterns and fancy quilted; at 3. 50) Large .eiderdown comforts; best French sateen coverings and im- ported down fillings, $6 75 *

| These sheets are spp and with plain borders, at. 81x90 sheets, 68c This very low price is made on a splendid quality sheet- ing, very fine and heavy, are seamless have no jenn east 68¢ 90x99 extra large bleached seam- less sheets. — fine grade; at 972¢ rg om ‘seamless sheets; ine quality; no dressin size 31x90; at sr . 572 C Lot of pillow cases; ‘made from ends of sheets; worth i We ee C Lot of 25-cent hemstitched pillow cases; beautiful on quality; at . at 9c |

1000 dozen handkerchiefs at about half-price A special purchase brings thle highly desirable bargain opportunity. We obtained these from the local jobbing. house at a remarkable price con- cession. They. represent all of their sample lots. This is all clean and fresh merchandise; in every ~- way worth twice the price -we ask tomorrow. Women’s novelty colored hem- } Men’s finest linen-finish cotton stitched wage vor ester dozens of | hemstitched handkerchiefs; 12%- different designs; all perfect; i , regular 5-cent sellers; | [cent values; special Monday Be Women’s all pure linen hem- | Men’s fancy silk handkerch®fs; stitched handkerchiefs; one cor- | beautiful novelties in all the lat- ner elaborately embroidered. in | &* colorings; en. edges; Appenzell embroidery; 1 values to 50 cents; value to 15c; Monday 83 choice Men’s and women’s pure Irish | Travelers’ samples of women’s linen plain hemstitched handker- ure Irish linen hemstitched chiefs; all size hems; also a small andkerchiefs; 25 to 50 cent val- lot of hand-embroidered initial | ues at 15e; 15 to 19 cent values handkerchiefs; values to at 10¢c; 10-eent values 5 50 cents; choice at. cee C

New iene pS Imported direct from the largest maker of Europe —an assortment larger this fall than we have ever handled, comprising many new and exclusive designs which are very fine and effective. New fancy waste-paper = epi _ ‘assortment of styl shapes; priced . LeGeue can deee é .25ec to Flower and candy baskets eRe ‘ Se, 10e and 12¢ Fancy market baskets. . Pi .. $1. 25, $1. 35 and $1.45 Fancy fruit baskets a .45¢, 55ec and 65c Work baskets; lined and unlined; " priced. tesedveses OG to $4.95

$15 bed sets, $7.50 i Just. one-half price on | real renaissance bed sets, mounted on best grade of French cable net, with large hand- made center motifs and | a panel border of real} renaissance lace. For a full ‘size bed. — white only. This remarkable bargain on $7 0 : sale Monday. R Vacuum cleaner club Our vacuum cleaner club. affords you an opportunity to select any vacuum cleaner desired, either hand or elec- trie power. You make merely ‘a small payment down and the cleaner will be de- livered to your home at once. | No modern home is pee plete without an - cient vacuum cleaner-— condi-

We sell only the best, rang- new to the :

nent

Fine wool, silk and nae dress goods — Every material, every weave, every color or color combination can be found in this section.: ; We can supply practically every demand. We purchased largely—we are selling largely- i that means economy to yon, the every-day matter of saving dollars and cents. You can do it on any purchase from these | : — yard goods—and also have the satisfaction of style correctness. : Poplin grosgrain; every thread pure silk; heavy and fine for un- lined suits and capes; 22 pretty shades; 27 inches wide; actually worth $1.25 a _yard, lee 2, i eee se Habutai, pane 27 inches wide; regular price 50 cents a yard, Gear 25c R. and T. silk ser wide; heavy all eo ore re: ty ae owe mayo; colors aap = re :.¢ gain at BE 98c ne a . yard, M serges; 27 inches 3; two toned; Tailor suitings; very finest = wool, with a pure silk hairl stripe; 54 inches wide; $1.25-a-yard goods for..... treme] amy af . oa ‘oa y an ne; re a 50 pet Fr w a ard, Monday........4....7) | All-wool suitings; new weave in a splendid wearing fabric; 36 inches wide; regular price, ? 49 cents a yard, Monday... 5c Hopsacking; brand new and styl- ish; all wool, all the wanted inches wide, @ yard.......89C Black cheviot serge; finest all. wool; very stylish; full 50 inches ae ae Wis. 59¢

very new ind s

Braided ‘ ‘ul colors;

detention from business. No In‘urious fter Effec No geo ,Narcetios nor.

uaranteed.@ Sat

¥ = p ise

(First floor.) - Rebbe Panama; finest eo cerized cotton suitings ie 27 inches wide; plaids asks ere made to sell for 39 cents - >

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SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1910. al SHIP-ABLAZE IN HURRICANE: GREW a t+ * ¢ he 4 . 9 = ’ os "i iy A WF. 4 ¢ a a z N . » pot itp a Lt cae h Su * 1 fe : e Masa: 2a. S “ ties POR f Set iy , wh 4 4 : wi Re ax Bo ee 6, SRO RS Z . 7 oe vad as he Pe . Sal r : Rat a aia) Aint cae, ag an insufferable egotism as to excite not only condemnation, but ridicule. It is another case of ‘vaulting ambition o’er- leaping itself." It has dispelled illusions that had become dangerous. The people now better understand the author and know better how to judge what he pro- poses. men in a Hfeboat during the hurricane Monday, about 120 miles northeast of Cape Santonio. A terrible sea was running and for three hours the crew of the freighter / worked, trying to launch lifeboats to get to the shipwrecked crew, believed to be from the schooner L. Herbert Taft, which was later discovered burn- ing. The wind finally carried the six men in the boat away and it is feared they did not survive. In the storm it was impossible to get close enough to learn anything about the men in the boat, and all but two appeared to be ex- hausted. Soon afterward the burning schooner, “blaze from stem to stern, and which evidently had been burning for some time, was sighted. g * Committee, a number of young men stood in the long hallway, distributing literature in behalf of the prohibition amendment. The young men tried to divert a part of the crowd into the Odeon recital hall, where they were preparing to hold a prohibition rally, with J. D. Shewalter, Democratic sen- atorial aspirant, as chief speaker. Sixty or seventy persons heard She- walter speak, after he had provided those present with American flags, 00- . tained from thé men who were distrib- uting them for the other meeting. The audience in the theater, whici filled the lower floor, the boxes and the stage, with a good number in the balcony, heard, with Hberal applause, addresses by Fred W. Lehmann and Thomas EF. Mulvihill. Cc. P. Walbridge Is Chairman. _ George J. Tansey, chairman of the Citizens’ Defense Committee, in intro- ducing C. P. Walbridge as chairman of the meeting, alluded to the rival meet- ing. ‘“‘We do not have to collect our crowd from the outskirts of a prohibi- tion audience,’ he remarked. In mentioning the utterances of sev- éral St. Louis ministers against State- wide prohibition, Tansey said: ‘“‘The * moral foundation of the great churches, Catholic and Protestant, is one on which évery person can safely stand.’’ In presenting Mulvihill, Walbridge | sald he hoped that reason, not impulse, would govern the action of voters on the question at issue. Mulvihill,.who was excise commis- sioner under Gov. Folk’s administration, made a witty, earnest address which was well received, except for the inter- ruptions of a man in the balcony. The latter was suppressed by a storm of hisses on his second attempt to divert attention from the speaker. Saloon Statutes Adequate. Alluding fo the time when his rigid enforcement of the liquor laws made him known as a czar, Mulvihill argued that the saloon regulation statutes of Migsouri are adequate to deal with the liquor traffia. “It is a strange situation for an , American audience to be listening to an « e@x-Czar,” he said. “The times are out of joint for some others, like Manuel and the Sultan of Sulu, who have lost their thrones as I did. For my part, I had enough of &. -“T am satisfied to have aided tn show- ing the public that Missouri has strin- gent and effective laws for the regula- - tion of saloons. These laws are not surpassed, in my belief, by those of any other State. Prohibition, which would

THE CAPTAIN WEARS RATS AND BLEacHES —_ ° Fp

NORFOLK, Va., Oct. qe The Brit- ish steamship Celtic Princess, Capt. Williams, five days overdue from New Orieans, arrived today with only seven tons of coal in her bunkers, after a severe experience in the recent storm off the southern coast of Florida. The steamer, heavily lad- en with phosphate rock, was awash curing a part of 10 days and limped in with a portion of her rail and superstructure badly damaged. Chief Engineer Drisden and Seaman Dahl- strom were injured, the former nar- rowly escaped being washed over- board. long enough for the to see the weight. slap it on and: off before there” is a chance for the indicator to — stop jiggling so the purchaser — can only guess if the right — weight is charged for. Buy at — the market where you get wha you pay for, both in and quality. “,

ON Le gE. | BH ae WAT Hh Ubi Hilf i With this ad and With this ad

inet because if legal regulation has produced a few evils, prohibition, if adopted, would produce many ills, hence it is bet- ter for us to bear the few evils that we have than to fly to many that we! know not of.”’ Appeal to Preserve Laws. He closed with an appeal to the vot- ers of the State, whose representatives in the Legislature have enacted the present laws, not to destroy them and leave the city at the mercy of vice. ‘Don’t desert us,’’ he said, “at the be- hest of those who, having nothing to lose, would experiment on the rights of others, even to the extent of their ab- solute destruction.” Fred W. Lehmann, chairman of the City Board of Freeholders and former president of the American Bar Associa- tion, was the final speaker. Aw Individual Question. lehman said in part: “Prohibition cannot be justified ex- cept upon the broad ground that the State rightfully may and should pro- hibit absolutely the use by its people of any alcoholic beverages, however mild, and in any measure, however moderate. This is what it would do if it succeeded and this is what is intended by its sincere supporters that it shall do. The pending amend- ment is not simply a measure against this saloon, it does not mean simply ubs seven a aiais acces 8S ithe abolition of public drinking places, (Poinosy el ition but gt is in purpose and effect a Reema - been | measure governing the personal hab- hearnenit of the niget ss a. ite of individual citizens, constrain- not Goubt thet Peng # righ tae doling them to total abstinence, from cnt Ger probibetien. ° un- ithe use of what many of them, good copy end orderly people, believe to be omen compose the harmless and even beneficial when in- . Supporters ef _ this dulged in moderation. And it is in this view, as a measure of compul- sion and constraint of individuals in the matter of what they nmiay éat and drink, that this-amendment is to be judged. In this view it is either tu be commended or’ condemned.” Meeting the argument that liquor is responsible for most crimes, Mr. Leh- mann declared that drunkenness was a result and not a cause of criminality. The prohibition of the drinking of liq- vor would not free and immunize soci- ety from vice, he said. Other Evils Besides Liquor. Contrasting the Mahometan civiliza- tion of Turkey and Asia with the Chris- tlan civilization of Germanic Europs, Lehmann contended that the former, while not confronted with the liquor problem, was menaced by even worss evils—the widespread use of opium and an almost’ general sensuality. “Tf there is any nation which is free

/ from the habit of drink, we should find it free from crime,’’ Mr. Lehmann declared. ‘“‘Such a nation there is and 1200 years ago it contended for the mas- tery of the world. On the field of Tours, in the year 732, under the lead of Ab- dermane was gathered under banner of the crescent an army of Saracens for attack upon Western civilization. They were a sober people, constrained to 8o0- briety by the mandates of their re- ligion. ; Drink Test in Great Battle. “Against the Saracens, under the lead- ership of Charles Martel, and uphold- ing the banner of the Cross, was an army of those Germanic people of whom Tacitus has given us such a vivid pic- ture. They were not an abstemious folk. They indulged themselves and often to even great excess. Six ‘long days these armies contended, but at last Martel prevailed and the invasion of Europe by the Saracens was turned back. The battle of Tours is account- ed one of the decisive battles of the world. Was it a misfortune for hu- manity that the Cross prevailed against the Crescent—that the Teuton rather than the Turk should dominate in Bu- rope today? “We need not confine the comparison to nations so different as the Teutons and the Turks. Compare the people of Europe with each other, the people of Spain if you will with those of Hol- land. Spain has ever been a temperate country. In the long wars with the Netherlands, the Spaniards looked with disgust upon the Dutch as gluttons and as drunkards. And if, In respect to this single habit, we compared the two peo- ples today, the advantage would lie with the Spaniards. How different the re- sult when we extend the comparison. to: ali their habits and all their character- istics. “It would be ‘absurd to ascribe the achievements of the Germanic peoples to their use of alcoholic stimulants, but no more absurd than to charge to their use their failures, their follies or their crimes. Everything is not to be done by law. Much, very much, must be left, to the individual conscience and to in- dividual responsibility.”’ - 8, A. R. TO ATTEND FUNERAL OF A CONFEDERATE VETERAN Trenton (Mo.) Post to Honor Attendant at the National Encampment. TRENTON, Mo., Oct. 22.—The local post of the Grand Army of the Republic today issued a call to all members to as- semble tomorrow and attend in a body the funeral of W. M. Witten, .Confed- erate veteran, who died Monday at Spo- kane, Wash. Witten served in a Vir- ginia regiment, but lived in Missouri after the war until a few years ago. He attracted wide attention several times by appearing at national encamp- ments of the Grand Army‘ of the Repub- lic, clad in his full Confederate uniform, | joining in the parade and making speeches in which he rejoiced in the Norwegian Crew Rescued. KINGSTON, Jamaica, Oct. 22,— The British steamer River Plate ar- rived today at Anotto bay, having on board 17 men, comprising the crew of the Norwegian bark Mastorta, which was wrecked and abandoned in the Gulf Stream six days ago while on a voyage from Pensacola to Rio Janelro. The bark encountered the full force of the hurricane. POV. HADLEY. IN : “SPEECH. PLEDEES AFAIR ELECTION Large Crowd Hears Seven Republican Speakers at North St. Louis Turner Hall.

—_— Two Steamers Reported Lost. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 22:—That two steamers plying between New Orleans and Central and South American ports sank, probably in the Yucatan Channel, during the recent severe storm, with a total loss of & lives, is the belief in shipping circles here tonight. These vessels are the British steamer Crown Prince, Capt. R. Kirkwood, with a crew of 35, and the Bluefields, of Norwegian register, Capt. C. M. Lange, with 29 persons aboard, including Capt. Lange’s wife. The Crown Prince, which sails from Santos, due here Sunday, with a cargo of 75 bags of coffee, was last re- ported Oct. at Barbados. She is owned by the Prince Line of New Castle. The Bluefields sailed from Ceiba, Span- fish Honduras, Friday, with a cargo of bananas, valued at $14,000. She was chartered by the MacCarro Brothers of New Orleans. The steamer Grib, which was four hours ahead of the Bluefields when the height of the storm struck her, was blown 300 miles out of her course.

_

An honest election in St. Louis was promised by Gov. Hadley in a speech at the North St. Louis Turner Hall, Twen- tieth and Salisbury streets, last night.. Gov. Hadley said there have been five elections held since he became Gov- ernor and that no complaint of dis- honesty has yet been made concrning any of them. The Governor said he had appointed efficient men to handle police, excise and election affairs in the city, and that it was hts intention to require them all to do their full duty. The Governor was greeted by a big and enthusiastic crawd. He predicted a Republican victory in Missouri. He said he had promised, in his cam- paign two years ago, to give home rule to the cities. He said he had done everything in his power to bring about that result, but that {t was blocked by the Democrats fn the State senate. President Gundlath of the City Coun- cil presided at the meeting. “Recorder Charles F. ‘Joy made an appeal for ré-election, saying that if he was defeated 65 Republicans would be turned out to make places for that many Democrats. Among the other speakers were Edgar R. Rombauer, who spoke against prohfbition; Judges Daniel D. Fisher and James EB. With- row, Wilson A. Taylar and Victor H. Falkenhainer.

2 pkgs. Spaghetti...15c 2 pkgs. Macaroni. ..15c Choice Peaches, 1b.10c 8 bars Toilet Soap.. 4 lbs. Whole Rice... Would r Lid Clubs. 7 “From & moral ‘viewpoint, the result of prohibition would be most unfavor- able. It would drive the saloons from the surface to the cellar, would rehabili- wineroom and would make the

we co to ee @erees “ay 8 A bier 4 ase ke Dry Salt Meat, Ib. .15¢c Corned Beef, Ib....7¢ to 1 2 loaves Bread Beef Shoulder, lb.. 2 oe me ne

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en ee a FREE TO THE RUPTURED A New Home Cure That Any One Can Use Without Operation, Pain, Danger or Loss of Time. I have a new Method that cures rup- ture and I want you to use it at my a

’ ; MES. Fests, $ a * = hg > Ss AA Ny majority of amendment. ce rt oe, ‘%y you by argument, they to pray for you. reminds me of Rafferty, who was urke with half a brick. they got Rafferty to the hospital, called and said, ‘I’m going to t you may forgive O’ Rourke.’ patient’s reply was, ‘Faith, Yer yea better wait till I got a then pray for O'Rourke.’ fo advise these good ladies to til after election, anda then Prohibit. ton,” he said, es: reason that ca a bly be assigned; namely, that tt does not prohibit. I am further opposed to prohibition because it ts destructive of all regulation as it now exists, be- Cause it means the e385 isi qrpeneyTeeprrermenitae 50 F a E

2273 j

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Knapsacks, Canteens, Blankets, Sac- rifice sale. Army Goods Store, 308 N. Brosdway. “77” Humphreys’ Seventy-Seven Breaks up Grip and COLDS Epidemic Influenza. The Epidemic of Influenza-Cold-in-the-Head is perfectly controlled by the use ot ‘‘Seventy-seven.’’ union of thé North and South. sclaastie. = - sper prevalence, it preoccupies the BUILDERS ISSUE A DIRECTORY Premt ina prevents ite inva “The Building Industries Associations | sion, thas just issued a classified telephoné} Taken while suffering from .directory.of the members of the agso-'jt-g relief is speedily realized, ‘elation, of the exhibitors tn. the perma-; | pesit’ ‘eanisbit “Wepartinent’ of Wadd) .| which vend be continued up materials and appliances; and of the vo an entire cure. "Tuis the few syblcation of tt kinttGoughs, olds, Sore Throat. and RS ” publication o : ; pattemnted by a similar organization in penn = oo e gg Ate

PAR SaPO Ge WATE

ran increased This means better health physical ability and longer life. My free offer ig too important to neglect a single day. Write now and be your cure at once, Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do it today, Free Coupon Mark location of Rupture on i bg and mall to Dr. W. S. Rice 47 6 Main St., AGama, N. Y¥.

ise biibpttatce ~ ’ " Bs @2 tar G5 The list includes one office for each state and territory, Carthage being. selected as the Missouri office and The trustees are Postmaster-Gen- eral Hitchcock, Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh and Attorney- General Wickersham. They met in The list they formally approved was selected after careful investiga- tion by the postal officials with a view to making the first test of the der the limited appropriation of $100,- 000 providea by Congress, which in- cludes all the expenses of equip- s ment, including the engraving and | clerical assistance, etc, Jefferson and Victor oe: _ Appropriation Limit, Number. ; Baliey and Glasgow _—- Owing to the smallness of this appro- anchester and Sarah /priation it has been impossible to estab- Next Door te Muth’s Big Dry Geeds-Store first year in the large cities. Communi- ties were chosen in which the condli- ET tions were exceptionally favorable for| ‘4#ugr PS sek the development of such a bank, most- ¥ yim) (xat Pen “ian. ers will be especially benefited by the kina of banking facilities afforded. A large patronage of the service is expected by the officials from foreign- now remitting considerable sums to their native countries, usually in the form of money orders. Most of the cit- ies selected, particularly those in the other savings institutions. List of Cities. The offices designated today follow: Bessemer, Ala.; Globe, Ariz.; Stutt- Colo.; Ansonia, Conn.; Dover, Del.; Key West, Fla.; Brunswick, Ga.; Coeur d’Alene, Idaho; Pekin, [I1l.; Princeton, Ind.: Decorah, Io.; Pittsburg, Kan.; ‘Rumford, Me.; Frostburg, Md.; Nor- wood, Mass.; Houghton, Mich.; Bemidji, Minn.;: Gulfport, Miss.; Carthage, Mo.; Anaconda, Mont.; Nebraska City, Neb.; erford, N. J.: Raton, N. M.; Cohoes, N. Y.; Salisbury, N. C.; Wahpeton, N. D.; Ashtabula, O.; Guyman, Ok.; Klamath Falls, Ore.; Dubois, Pa.; Bristol, R. 1; Johnson City, Tenn.; Port Arthur, Tex.; : eeeees Provo, Utah.; Montpelier, Vt.; Clifton |g | 2 bottics Catsup.... Forge, Va.; Olympia, Wash.; Grafton, ' fen gry 1} 2 bottles Ammonia or W. Va.; Manitowoc, Wis.; Laramie, | @IC@S Per PK., , Be 7 Pork Shoulder, lb.1234,c | 3 large cans Milk. .2iec H. CLAY PIERCE GOES 10 \ Another Report Is That St. Louisan Has Sold His Inter- MEXICO CITY, Oct. 2—H. Clay Pierce, the head of the Waters Pierce Oil Co., is glue to arrive here tomorrow to take personal charge, it is said, ing to retain its hold on the refined of] trade of Mexico, against the strong competition of 8. Pearson & Son, Lim- ited. Lord Gordray of London, who is been in Mexico for a few weeks. Another report that comes from an apparently authentic source confirms the recent unauthorized announcement posed of their Mexico holdings to the Mexican Petroleum Co. and the object of Mr. Pterce’s present visit to Mex- ico is said to be to arrange the final CHINESE LAUNDRY IS RAIDED; 5 POLICE SEIZE AN OPIUM OUTFIT Arrest of Sing and Lee Causes Shortage of Clean Collars Sofled collars and liike shirts are the order today in the neighborhood of 914 State street, East St. Louls. Wah Lee and Joe Sing, who run a laundry there, night and the police locked up the laun- dry, with the vicinity’s weekly washing inside. The Chinese were charged before Knowles yesterday afternoon with mak- ing opium, and were ordered held in de- fault of $600 bail each. In a raid upon the laundry, the police found two pounds Pekin for Mlinols. the office of the Postmaster-General service as thorough as possible un- printing of forms, certificates, bonds frst gear in the large eftie Comsnunt- BASKET TRADE A SPECIALTY ly industrial centers, where wage earn- born, Americans in these cities who are West, are not adequately provided with gart, Ark.; Oroville, Cal.; Leadvile, Middlesboro, Ky.; New Iberia, La; Carson City, Nev.; Berlin, N. H.; Ruth- Bewberry, 8. C.; Deadwood, 8. D.; ‘Wash Blue .......5¢ Wyo. Smoked Shoulder, 1 ests to Mexican Company. of the fight that his company is urg- the head of the Pearson syndicate, has that the Waters Pierce Oil Co. has dis- details of the transaction. in East St. Louis. were taken to jail in Belleville last United States Commissioner W. £5, of opium and utensils for cooking it. # 10 TREAT YOUR and to correctly fit and MAKE YOUR GLASSES is my exclusive vocation MADE 10 ORDER: 00 GLASSES at ht, Over 20° yetrs in St. Louis , Over 100,000 St: Louts Ref.. - Cfenecs. * ‘t

erings wherever it has been tried: be- cause makes unlawful that which is { now lawful without affording remedy or ' ve@ress for its unlawful acts; because ' it i9 sumptuary in its very essence and _ mot reformatory even in the least de- *

Woman Is Killed by Traia. While crossing the Illinois Central tracks near Centerville, Ill, seven milés from Hast St, Louis, Miss Mary C. Melgrani was killed yesterday aft- ernoon by a passenger train. She was going to her vegetable a ca vage for supe. sister of Miss ngel | postmaster at Centerville.

and con- of the eighth ‘vom- lan destructive of evil in many - forms; Because it affects only the finan- cla] side of the question and ignores or disregards the moral side; because the|

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\, . Pe nt ‘te Slog: Chicago and upon his representa- .- Benton aga Jt &, , f Fi - . motion for & rehe es! —_ a wi r Pe + ye me hg te F v : iS + " " eee be a3 - BON ES EY DORE a oo Terie oe € Boge. cocaine amon ERR EE aaioed = -s Wear roe’ WIDOW , WHO SHATTERED TRADITIONS BY WEDDING. OUTSIDER rattan NOTES SEIZED IN ARAID Chicago Printer,and Engrav- er and Mexican Planter Are Arrested. PLATES ON PRESSES Americans Declare They Thought Order for Money Manufacture Official. By Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 22.—Three hundred thousand dollars worth of counter- feit Nicaraguan 5 pesos notes, fresh- dy printed, were seized and the print- er who made them, the engraver who :

made the plates qand the man charged ! with ordering their manufacture were , arrested here today by Capt. Porter of the United States Secret Service and his operatives. -The notes had only been printed, not having the state seals or numbers impressed. There were 150,000 notes, Jeach ‘of 5 pesos, worth approximately $2 each American money, and signed by F. Baca, Advocate-General; J. Madriz, El Presidente, and F. May- orgaz. They had not been cut from the large sheets. George Williams, president of the printing company bearing his name, was charged with printing the spu- rious notes; H. N. Secreest of Tam- pico, Mexico, was accused of having the notes printed, and Jichard J. Trumbull, manager of ‘the Juarantee Engraving Co. of Chicago; «s charged with having made the copper plates from which the paper was printed. These plates were taken by the se- ‘eret service men from the presses, where they were being used at the time of the raid. Thought Work Official. Williams declared, when arrested, he thought Secreest was an official of the Nicaraguan Government and that the work was legal. Trumbull’s plea was similar. The story of the counterfeiting plan, according to the secret service sen, igs as follows, Secreest, a planter, had been loan- ing money to Nicaraguans, and was unable to get it back because of a shortage of current funds in the re- public. Upon a public announcement that the Government would duplicate for 1910 an issue of five pesos notes similar to those of 1909 to relleve the stringency, Secreest came to the Unitdd States. | Feiling to make arrangements in ‘another city, Secreest made @ canvass tion. that he was an official from ~ Mearagua, Williams agreed to print “he paper. 'On the same representa- tion, according to rumbull's story, the Guarantee Engraving Co. agreed te furnish the plates. Three Arrested at Conference. A tip from the first city visited by Becreest enabled the Chicago opera- tives to keep close watch on the Mexi- ean, and today a watcher at the printing plant reported the three men . tm conference. They were arrested as they were leaving the building. United States laws provide equal punishment for counterfeiters of American or foreign coin or paper money, the offense being having in possession the means of coim coun- terfeiting or the spurious article. The penalty is not to exceed five years’ imprisonment or fine of $5000 or both. = United States Commissioner Foote > signed EOF eeee continued the hearing untif next Wednesday. Williams and Trumbull , furnished bonds. ~ JUROR FOUND CASE HUMOROUS AND A NEW TRIAL IS ASKED ' Member of Panel Laughed;When Witness Was Questioned About Stuffed Orders. er by a juror in Judge Wil- the case of Horace . BE. Musick is as- by Was penves gs attorney, form- fam Zachritz, as one of aoe a new trial should be e, forth in the hat when he > ses case if an rder had not been atuired, Juror Law- ones Jahn laughed aloud. When reprimanded by the Judge, who in- eee to know what caused the nee —. the attorney says’ the juror that he had stuffed orders

Laught liams’ gran tea Attorney Zachritz 210 was rendered in ntiff. The suit was for the pur- A verdict for favor of the pl based on an meponen chase of merchandise. PREACHER WHO LOST HAT I$ TAKEN FOR BURGLAR

‘Y] Lack of Head Covering Was Only Clew Given Police as to Night Robber. MARSHALLTOWN, Io., Oct. 22.—The fact that the burglar who broke into the # cm *. Benedict home ‘and stole a gold i wath, a pair of trousers and $% in t his hat. as found, all

bis:

T HIS is the College Widow of Barnes University, who has shattered tradi- tion in two ways—first by marrying at all, and second by choosing as a husband a man not connected with her school. Mrs. Edna Hereen Slater Reeves is her name in law, although by her own request she will con- tinue to be known to th students of the University as ‘‘ Miss Hereen.’’ After marrying Albert Reeves, a solicitor, at Tyler, Tex., for the Cotton Belt Railroad, the College Widow’s first act was to apologize to the students of of Darney for what she called her ‘‘ scandalous conduct ’’ in’ beeoming ¢ a _bride. oe wee een ney

BOARD IS ASKED. 0 LET POLICE BANISH SMOKE;

Inspector Says Assistance of the Force Would Aid in Reducing Violations. Every patrolman in St. Louis will be an assistant to the smoke inspec- tor and will make daily reports of tuildings on which chimneys give forth dense smoke in violation of the city ordinances, if the Police Board Grants the request of Boller ‘In- spector E. C. Parker. The Board has been asked by Parker to detail an officer as a special assistant during the winter and to instruct all pa- trolmen to report smoke violations on their beats. The approach of winter makes a large increase in the number of busy smokestacks. Parker complains that he has not a sufficient force of depu- ties to keep pace with the increasing smoke nuisance. He has told the Police Board that the patrolmen can Sreatly aid in reducing smoke viola- tions if they are allowed to keep watch as they patrol their beats and make reports to his office. The movement to abolish the smoke blanket over St. Louis follows the campaign made by the Post-Dispatch for years, and follows the recent pub- lication of the names of many of- fending smokestacks in the business district and residence section. From the list published in this newspaper and the, names of others gathered by his deputies, Parker sent notices to ov. ners ordering the abatement of the smoke under penalty of being cited to court. Smoke Reducers Put On. In many cases the owners of the smokestacks equipped them with smoke-reducing appliances, and others were given time to do so. Some prosecutions are now’ pending in cgurt. The recent cool weather has exposed several smokestacks that were {dle at the time Parker and assistants made inspections dur- ing the summer months. This num- ter is so large that the present force of inspectors is unable properly to leep up with the growing smoke. Parker has notified many owners of apartment houses and residences using large smokestacks that smoke appliances must be installed or they wilt be prosecuted. He intends, he Says, to protect residence sections as well as the business districts against the offensive smoke this winter. i etaiahteenidepiammiatmannettiadaatamaant a My Trusight — Spectacles FREE Let Me Send Youa Pair I don't want a cent for the Gold Filled Pron ° pair. When I say Fr mean am actually going to give away to every man. and woman with defective eves pelr of my famous $3,00 10-Karat old ¥i led Bridge Spectacles on my spe- eial introductory offer. I am doing this to introduce my ‘spectacies into thousands

‘my per a mee pe te i a Ye

VUGATAN FIBRE. GROWERS FIGHT HARVESTER TRUST Government Co-Operation Part of Plan to Get Better Prices for Product.

MERIDA, Mexico, Oct. 22.—The hene- quin growers of Yucatan have started another movement looking to the waging of a concerted fight to free themselves from the domination of the Internation- in its control of the price of the henequin fiber. It is con- tended that notwithstanding the _ in- creased demand and consumption of of the fiber for the manufacture of binder twine in the United States, the International Harvester Co. has contin- ued to bear down the price of the prod- uct. / In view of the fact that this com- pany practically controls the henequin fiber output of Yucatan, the growers here will seek, through their proposed organization, to find a new market for the fiber in Europe, where better prices are paid, it is said. A holding company with a capital stock of several million dollars is also to be formed, which will carry the sur- plus stocks of henequin, making such advances of moncy on stocks to the planters as may be deemed proper from time to time. It is planned to obtain the co-opera- tion of the Mexican Government in this holding plan. Oligario Molina, Minister of Public Works of the Government, is one of the largest henequin growers in Yucatan, and it is stated that he will lend his infiuence to obtain the Govern- ment’s financial support of the plans that are now-on foot to take the fiber buyinens out of the hands of the Inter- to 1 cent per copy. The ? cent price al Harvester Co.

ee -_—— —- Piles Cured | Quick Send for a Free Trial Package and You Will Be Overjoyed at the Astonishing Relief and Cure. Anyone who has piles wants quick relief. If you can’t wait,.drop into the next drug store and get a 50c mens | DACkage of Pyramid Pile Cure. You will find relief right away. The cure comes quick and is a complete, permanent cure. Old, chronit cases, that itch all the time, : bleed, pro- trude and are sore, become gang- renous and are the very essence of utter misery should write to the Pyramid Drug Co., 271 Pyramid Bidg., Marshall, Mich., for a free trial package by mail in. plain wrapper of Pyramid Pile Cure. Such cases have tried a dozen remedies, they believe nothing, expect to be operated on, are sick, weary and. discouraged. They need this free trial. It will be 4 revelation. The relief will bring back their hopes of a cure, the rem- edy will turn that hope into realiza- tion. A map in Indiana past 70 had suffered over 30 years with bleeding piles, The free trial of Pyramid Pile Cure was his first real comfort. He was thoroughly cured and has lived his remaining years in peace fu} enjoyment, doing such odd work as would occupy his mind, and go- ing about with nong of the restraint and hardships that always accom- pany piles. Don't neglect to send for this free trial, and remember you can always obtain the regular 50c package in any.drug store and be sure you get what you ask for.

VOTERS’ SLENGE | PUZZLES INDIANA PARTY LEADERS} Betting Odds Are Against ‘Beveridge, but Not Many Wagers Are Taken. ALL MEETINGS LARGE Democrats Estimate Legisla- tive Majority at Twenty, Perhaps Forty. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 22.—With only two weeks of thecampaign unfin- ished, the Jeaders of both of the old par- ties admit reluctantly that it is very diffi- cult to foretell the outcome. It is con- ceded by members of both organizations that, apparently, there is no precedent whatever for the existing situation. The betting, which opened this week, is unfavorable to Senator Beveridge and to ,the Republicans generally. Even money is offered that Senator Bever- idge will not succeed himself. In spite of the display of confidence on the part of Senator Beveridge who has been pre- dicting that he would carry the State by 60,000, none of the Republicans are matching any of the money that is of- fered against him. The Democrats are asking 10 to 6 for John Kern, their nominee for United States Senator. There has been very littie betting up to this time, which is regarded as an evidence of the uncer- tainty that exists among the party leaders. Big Wager Against Beveridge. It is. said thats State Senator Steve Fleming of-Fort’ Wayne, a Democrat holdover, has wagered $1000 even that Senator Beveridge will not be relected even if the legislature should be Re- publican. Thiet@®&aid to be the largest bet that nas been made in Indiana this year. Senator Beveridge is having re- markable meetings, but the same can be said of .Gov. Marshall and Mr. Kern. Gov. Marshall thinks that the reluctance of the voters to tell how they are going to qast the ballots in- dicates that they have made up their minds long ago, and he believes that a large majority of them are going to support the Democrats. Beveridge is very confident of the outcome. The large meetings he is having convince him that the people are aroused by his appeal and that a large majority of them are going to support him. As matters stand, it is admitted at both headquarters that there may be a landslide on Nov. 8. An inside es- timate of Senator Beveridge’s man- *; agers is that he will carry practically all of the close legislattve districts and that he will have at least 25 ma- jority on joint ballot in the Legis- lature. Democrats Claim Big Majority. The inside estimates of the Demo- crats is that they will have a major- ity of at least 20 on a joint ballot and probably 40. It is conceded that Indianapolis holds the key to the situation and whichever party car- ries it is likely to elect a Member of the United States Senate. Unless there should be a deép un- dercurrent in favor of Senator RBever- idge, it is now believed that the Re- publicans will not be able to carry more than two or three of the Con- gressional districts. The Democrats now have 11 of 13. It is the opinion of careful. observers who have been trying to obtain the sentiments as to the congressional districts that the Democrats have a fine chance of car- rying the First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Eighth, Eleventh and Twelfth Districts, that the Republicans are sure. of the Tenth, and that their chances are good in the Seventh, Ninth and Thirteenth. The Sixth Dis- trict, now held by the Republicans, is regarded as doubtful. MEMORIAL TO BISHOP WHO ——-DROVE OUT DIVORCE EVIL south Dakota Citizens to Raise Funds for Addition to All Saints’ School. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Oct. 22.—A com- mittee consisting of the leading citizens

‘been appointed to raise the funds nec- essary for providing a permanent memo- rial to the late William Hobart Hare. the Episcopal Church.of South Dakota. One of Bishop Hare’s most notable achievements.was the creating of the sentiment among the people of South Dakota which resulted in the divorce evil being driven from the State, h2- having waged a successful fight upon the system of easy divorces which for years thrived in the State. The permanent memorial, which will be in the form of an addition to All Saints’ School in Sioux Falls, will be erected by the people of the State, who generally loved Bishop Hare for the good he did during the time he was at the head of the Episcopal Church in South Dakota. All Saints’ School was established by him personally and it was his principal object of devotion. I' is an institution for girls and has grown from modest beginnings to its present size and excellence, the school property having been added to and improved uii- tli today it Is conservatively estimate? to be worth not less than $100,000.

Shewalter Is for Prohibition. MONTGOMERY, Mo., Oct. 22.—J, H. Shewalter, candidate for the Senate against Francis and Reed, came out strongly for State-wide prohibition in a speech here today and says he is orithe only candidate for the Senate

i who has sina tite peetides. ‘the Illinois of Sioux Falls and South Dakota has: for 8 years missionary and Bishop of

: bi = - ae a ‘ a > _ : oo » 2! eR oom a eee : me % P . 4 d . . * ; > TRICK 10 DELAY THE ©. TR Defendants Get a writ of Habeas Corpus to Em- barrass the Prosecution. CHICAGO, Oct. 22.—Attorneys for Frank B. Harriman, Charles L. Ew- ing and John M. Taylor, defendants in Central car‘ repair cases forced a change in the plans of the prosécution here today when they ob- tained from the superior court a writ of habeas cerpus. This will delay the case at least until next Saturday, the date set for the hearing. The three former Illinois Central of- ficlais “gave themselves up on their bonds, while their attorneys were seex- ing their freedom before the other court. They were released on bonds of $10,006 each, The obtaining the writ is the result of a move on the part of the defense to remove the casé from the municipal court at the conclusion of eight weeks of testimony on the grounds that Judge Bruggemeyer lost jurisdiction the first day of the hearing when he refused a change of venue. It also was set forth that Judge Bruggemeyer admitted. im- material and irrelevant testimony.

7 in Family Have Infantile Srna: * MASON CIrez: Ids, Ger 2.—Sev children in the faimiy of shee ots at Grundy Center are ill with infantile paralysis. All were stricken with the dread disease at practically the same time. |

Sc EARL SABE 0 NOP Special Sale of E Elgin Watches

For One Week, Beginning Tomorrow! We are the largest retailers of Elgin Watches in the sity; also the only Jewelers who receive Elgin Watches in original packages. Our immense sales make this possible. HAVE A LOOK AT OUR WINDOW AND SEE OUR DISPLAY OF Ev ery Watch has our personal guarantee and must give entire s ELGIN WATCHES. As a Special We Are Offering These Three Leaders: Ladies’ Closed Elgin Watches; fitted in 20-year warvinted $10 0.35 gold-filled cases; Regular Price, $16. 00. Sale Price Gents’ open case Elgin. Sah aepey to fitted in 20-year warrant gold-filled cases; Sale Creat os Regular Price, $12.50. Gents’ closed case Elgin fitted in 20-year warranted gore: filled cases; Watches; Regular Price, $15.00. - atis- faction or money refunded. We are also selling agents for all grades of Elgin Watches at corre spondingly low prices. This is your, chance to purchase a fine Xmas present at @ big re- duction. fo SATURDAY OPEN We Will Hold Same Until Wanted, ele ye veh welers & . . . EVENINGS. MAIL ORDERS FILLED. % $8.55.

Queen A Surprising Announcement ictrola Hornless Cabinet Victor Talking Machine at $75.00 Cash or monthly payments. Surprising from a standpoint of ‘how much a small amount can buy in a Victor Talking Machine. Surprising how much genuiné pleasure you can have at so small expense. The Victrola stands in your home as.a constant invitation to listen to the world’s greatest Artists in your favorite Grand Operas; or if yo tal hits of the day. u prefer to hear at their best, all the latest songs and instrumen- Surprising how beautiful in simplicity of design and attractiveness of case the new style Talking Machine can be made. THE AEOLIAN COMPANY The Aeolian Hall 1004 Olive Street Sueeessors to Louis Tammg Machine Company Wholesale and Retail

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HOW TO FIND OUT, Fill a bottle or common glass urine and let it stand twenty-f hours; a sediment or settling indicates an unhealthy eondstne. of # kidneys. Too frequent desire to y scanty sup ea cae back, should also convince you that tt kidneys or Liadder are out of What To Do. There is comfort in the kne tibet = great, Kid ling Swan t, the and bladder remedy every wish in wr’ back, kidneys, sveRy: bl part ‘of the urinary arr ends effect of Swamp-Root ‘s anes. I It stands the highest for its wonde: results in the most lf you need @ medicine, you she <n have the heat Sold b = fifty-cent ane one-dollar sizes. — oe Beck: the bieel iaanes al p. Swamp- and a book that tells all about it, be sent absolutely free by mail. Addr Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. ¥ When baba be sure to mention tha ots read this generous offer in t. Louis Sunday F Post. -Dispatch. make any mistake, bat remneneney 2 name, Swamp-Root, See and the oddrens, 2 E hamton rs carta + OR every ten 2 PS ee news Ke ;,

Page 6

__SUNDAT 3 tens, OcTOBER 2 23, 1910.

AUREL STANOI ~ ATRUBBISH FIRE Neighbors Roll Her on the Ground and Firemen Ex- tinguish Flames. So aeeeeieneneeee Mrs. Catherine. Molinain, 78 years old, was taken to the city hospital in a serious condifion from burns received Yriday when Her clothing took fire from a pile of burning rubbish [In her rear yard at 411 South Broadway. Con Martin, an expressman, attempt- ed to put out the fire with his hands and was burned. Her ston, Martin Molinain, and two neighbors, Mrs. Sarah Canavan and Mrs. Mattie Smith, rolled Mrs. Molinain on the ground but theflames were not extinguished unti) firemen arrived and smothered them ’ per

with blankets. a ae - EVERYTHING N MILADY'S HAT AND - EVEN THE CURLS UNDER HT ARE TAXED By Charles Johnson Post. OMEWHERE in this city there is S a woman who is thinking of taking unto herself a new hat —shall she trim it herself or buy it?— and {ft will not be so very cheap, be- cause— A straw-hat form is tariff-taxed 35 per cent. All bonnet wire, “not less than 2 cent,” as the Payne tariff tax law states, and this means it will gen- erally be more—such is the intention. A straw-trimmed hat, 50 per cent. A bonnet of imitation or artificia) silk, 45 cents a pound and in addition to that a tariff tax of © per cent. The material out of which. to fashion a hat of straw, 20 per cent. If she decorates it with beaded trimming there is a tariff tax of 60 per cent on that trimming; if the trimming is metallic. or “metal gal- loons,” it is 2% cents for each four ounces and in additon to that 60 per cent. Whatever amount of cotton velvet she uses is tariff-taxed 12 cents a sguare yard and in addition to tha’ 25 per cent. But these two together

must never be less than 47% per cent. When she has silk velvet instead, it is tariff-taxed 9% cents for éach ounce. © The velvet ribbons will pay a tar- iff tax of 10 cents an ounce if they are black, but if they are colored they will pay almost 11 cents. — If she has an artificial feather it is tariff-taxed 60 per cent, or a natural feather ready to wear, ostrich, egret, paradise or turkey, it is also 60° per cent. If she can wear it raw, just as stripped crows the were. it pays but 20 per cent. Get the genuine silk ribbons, they are tariff-taxed but 60 per cent, while ribbons of aftificilal silk are tariff- taxed 2% cents to an ounce and in addition to that 60 per ¢ent. Cotton ribbons are taxed 60 per cent, and silk and embroidered yibbons are taxed 60 per cent, She will fasten it to her head with a hatpin that is tariff-taxed 25 per cent, and in addition from 1 cent each on up to 6 or 10 cents each. Any little buckles or similar gewgaws are iff-taxed the sameé we when the hat is finished it sur- mounts the soft, ripplin mass of puffs, curls and ringlets that are tar-

iff-taxed 35 per cent. sites et

—_———

$30,000 STOCK OF THE $30,000 BOSTON RAINCOAT CO. Consisting of the finest grade Cravenettes, Silk and Satin Rubberized Coats, Steamer Coats, Fine Waterproof Opera Cloaks and Automobile Garments for Men, Women and Children. To Be Closed Out at Once, Regardless of Cost, for the Benefit of Creditors! NOTE: The waterproof garments manufactured by the Boston Raincoat Company are acknowledged to be the finest product in this country. Their products express the best workmanshi ip, style and material\known. The company has been unable to withstand the continued business depression and has been forced to sus- pend to satisfy its creditors. The sale comprises:the entire new Fall stock, which was about to be placed upon the market, and which must bé sacrificed without reserve for ready cash. Doors Open Promptly at 8 O’Clock Every Morning The Entire Stock Has Been Divided Into 12 Groups as Follows:

Lot No. 1—225 SILK AND RUBBERIZED CAPES FOR GIRLS, AGES 4 TO 12. $ ] 50 to $3. 15 Stylishly made from dependable materials; regular value from $4 to $8.... WOMEN Lot No. 2-LADIES’ $12 AND 815 CRAVENETTE Medium-weight one Traveling Coats; several dif- COATS, Light and ferent styles to select from 3/9 gray, black and

Lot Ne. 3—LADIES’ ODDS AND ENDS. . Famples, and some ver aes the VALUES RAN $20—all go ST PA CRAVENETTES—75 to 100 Most of these are salesmen’s expensive Coats are includ- : E FROM $12 THE WAY TO AS HIGH AS well tailored Lot No. 8—MEN’S. $12.50 RAINCOATS., real Raincoats, made from reliable MEN These are 96.79 brown materials;

Lot No. CRAVENETTES. wearing

Lot No, 4—WOMEN’S $15 TO $620 MOHAIR COATS. Large assortment of new styles and ot wer agen to select from; all sizes intact, pt one price of inches long 9—MEN’S $18.00 fabrics, terns, new models, full 52 AND 820.00 STYLISH Tailored from close, hard, well attractive

1.49

Lot Yon. PORTED MOHAIRS, absolutely waterproof. - are new and. distinctive. One. vrice 5S—*0 to 00 ELECANT RUBBERIZED IM- WORSTEDS AND MOIRE COATS, MADE TO SELL FROM &8°5S TO 837.50 cluding all the newest ideas in stripes, novelty ef- _ fects and all shades of solid colors, these garments are hand-finished throughout and are cueranteed ENETTES. variety of new In- shoulders, $25.00 to $30.00

Lot No. 6—WOMEN’S $37 .50 TO $60 opp organ ere EVENING AND DRBSS COATS. Beautiful new ef- fects in, light tans, blues and browns, including ele- gant watered silk effects and many exclusive and' oO coats are alike, and all are from Paris models; finished, some with rich designs and materials, magnificentl elaborate trimmings; all at one price of., fashion’s latest dictates; and full 52 inches long, carefully built collars, broa seams double stitched; patterns include Cambridge grays, blacks and brown stripes and plain Oxfords; Lot No. 10—MEN’S GENUINE PRIESTLEY CRAV- Genuine Priestley Cloth and a splendid custom tatlored in Venetian and silk linin materials: worth $14.50

COATS, rors | riveted; sol by two of these |} houses for $8.00 Lot No. 11—-200 MEN’S TAN AND GRAY RUBBER buckle, double backs; all all leading rubber $4.75 and 93.99

$14.50 ONS.

7—W OMEN’S AND -MISSES- Best Para rub- ber, cemented and stitcheds $8 value... Lot No. * RUBBER SLIP-ONS,

$20.00 $3.95 Lot No. 12—-MEN’S AND WOMEN’S Latest fads, in several shades of very licht weight materials, elegantly finished; fregular values from $18.00 to ENGLISH SLIP- $9.75, SPECIAL NOTICE! I desire to state that all of the goods and values will be found exact- ly as described above and that not a single garment will be reserved. The doors will be opened at 8:00 o’clock every morning, the sale continuing until the last garment is sold as required by law. Those who desire to make a careful selection are advised to call during the open- ing hours. I desire to state that the charactzr of the goods and the values offered are puch as to make this sale without precedent in this city. Twenty extra salespeople have been employed so that there will be no delay or inconvenience in waiting upon re. F. C. GAVIN, Trustee for Creditors BOSTON RAINCOAT COMPANY 718 OLIVE STREET. ST. LOUIS

The biggest F riday for 32 years Last Friday, the POST- DISPATCH ecarried 147 columns of legitimate bona fide paid advertising—smas hing all Friday rec- ords in the history of the paper. Every month of 1910 has been a RECORD BREAKER for the POST- DISPATCH. In the matter of local merchants’ display advertising only, the record last Friday, was: *» Post-Dispatch . Globe-Democrat, Republic and Times all added together, oe 09 columns 107 columns The reasons are obvious—the POST-DISPATOH is the re- * sult for advertisers, otherwise it could not grow in pub- lic estimation as is shown in its records month after month, and _ year after year. First in Quantity Oy Mee dg Os ees: ney ey x : zs , 4 FF : r ips First in Everything

-ately to him, ABRUZZLELKINS. MATCH HELD 10 BE IMPOSSIBLE Person Highly pe Se With Italian Court Asserts Duke Has Given Up.

BLAME ELKINS FAMILY. They Demanded Court Rec-, ognition When the Duke Would Have Forfeited It.

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch ”“ gnd New York World. | ht. Rg by the Press Pub. Co. aarrs York World.) “YURIN, italy, Oct. 32.—The Dispatch correspondent had a con- versation today with a Very. high per- sunage connected with the Italian court, who can speak with more au- thority on the Abruszi-Elkins episode than anybody short of Abruzzi him- self. This personage said very de- cidedly: | “The Elkins marriage will now rever take place. The Dowager Queen has been absolutely obdurate in her hestility from the first, and but for her it probably would have been ar- jranked. The King and Queen, who greatly like and admire Abruzzi, of- fered no objection when they found him serious about marrying the Am- erican girl. Moreover, the King did éverything in his power to influence his mother favorably to the marriage, bvt she finally refused to hear any mcre about it; her mind was made ub. ‘It was on this accasion that the hing remarked to her that his uncle, the late Duke d’ Aosta, had married an Italian lady not of royal birth who, yithout protest, had occupied the throne of Spain side by side with her husband for a time. Merchant’s Daughter Impossible. “The Queen retorted: ‘Yes, but she was of Italian birth, whereas. the caughter of an American coal mer- chant could aspire to no position at our court and would only expose her- self and. us to scorn and difficul- ties.’ “That was Margharita’s last word. Iier opposition was backed by the whole of high Roman society, who anxreed that it was impossible ‘to re- ceive Katherine Elkins as a royal rrincess and equally ‘impossible to make a distinction between her rank and her husband’s.” The correspondent asked why, if the Duke of Abruzzi was really attached to her, as he must have been, he did not marry her -despité Margharita’s opposition, seeing that he had the as- sent of the King and Queen. “That has also astonished me,” was thé reply. “I believe that he would have married her but for the stand taken by the Elkins family, who wanted all or nothing. They refused to concede anything to make his family and court positions easier, and as the King had acted very consider- Abruzzi did not like to do anything that might recoil on the King’s head. It was an interesting romance, but now it is ended. The obstacles have become go formidable that Abruzzi has definitely given up the fdea. It is hard that Abruzzi should have his life pretty well wrecked by court influences, seeing that he always disliked the court.” Comedy Annoys Royal Family. The correspondent further learns that the royal] annoyed at the news thet a new musical comedy has its story based > It is Royal The on the Abruzzi-Elkins affair. described “A Prince of the Blood and a Dollar Princess."’ music has been composed by a well-, known and successful writer of oper- ettas, who on this occasion hides his identity under the pseudonym Ringer.” The chief characters in the operetta, which is called “La Bella Miss,” are Il Duca di Montedore and Miss Bel- kins. It is in three acts. The first takes place in New York. The second in Paris and the third on the summit of an !maginary mountain, styled “Il Cook.” tions. Prominent characters are a band of journalists who feverishly | who' pursue the lovers everywhere, are in perpetual flight from tormentors. ; The operetta will be given in Italy next carnival time by one of the best companys and afterward taken to America, Abruzzi and the court are quite cwerless to prevent its production ere and it is wondered whether Sen.- ator Elkins will be more successful in America, SODALITY TO GIVE MINSTREL St. Mark’s-Young Men to Enter- tain in School Hall. Tuesday evening St. Mark’s Young Men’s Sodality will give an enter- tainment in the new School Hall, in whick Elmer Coudy, a black-face¢ comedian, will take part. Leslie Cash their

and Leslie Hodgins of the Hot Time: }¢ Minetrels and Joseph Hannagan also will be on the program. George Col- linc will act as interlocutor. A one-act farce entitled, “One Tribe,” written by William G. Spar- row, a member of the Sodality, will form the second part of the program. The cast includes Gantt Gaggot; Wil- ltam Gulon, Thomas Loran and: Wil- te lar Sparrow. Noel Poepping will be iy chgtge of the music. Charge Hisbdwd Lovkéd Her In, Louse May ator petition * aatare = a ¢ Pickens. Wise avenue, refused to nmol, her to leave the home either with her mother or other relatives, oat ~~ Kept her locked in a cagie Ww hey she was rescued by salesiven Be Secale Mg rupeF nad

oo Post-— family are intensely | It abounds in comic situa-:

en 22 and &t Park System. voted on at the N ovemnper seme roe will | m. Addresses limited to 15 minutes Oyter lay direaipel i i Mama at to a } The outempark system for St. Louis/ business Men’s League at.a luncheon at} H. Gundlach uis County, which will be| the Mercantile Club Nov. 3, at 12:45 p. Senator A. Walbridge.

ee ee - -__ “Max — } —— —— eo © BRIDGE-BEACH AND CHARTER OA a ee - Sa ——— iit bes sebod She bout and is without a years, peer the feld. This is one of newest — a sets ieee base, is guaranteed 0 give the utmost "satisfaction and to perfect ~ er and cooker. he modern im- proved wth that are de- etly first-class, It is easily “er that’s what Sates Bee a high- e worth $45.00, most stores would charge, we sell it on the ay payments of 75¢ per week, for 75c PER WEEK BUFFET This Genuine Quarter-Sawed Oak Buffet is one of our latest models, with patterned French plate mirror and side brackets, French shaped legs and serpen- tine front; is exquisitely hand- carved, and comes in either Gold- en or Early English finish, hand- polished. 5 é 8. 7 5 Price PER WEEK CARTER OAX AIR-TIGAT RADIATOR ‘Has been produced in 8t. Louis for almost a century and combines all modern improvements for consum- ing gas and, smoke; guar- anteed to keep fire 48 Price, ot Price..... Snocial Prices dh Foor Coverings INGRAIN CARPETS— Worth 50c per yard, Better grade; worth 75c per BRUSSELS CARPETS— Worth 80c, w 4 ort VELVET CARPETS— Worth $1.25, AXMINSTER CARPETS— Rig tn $1.40, at, yar

OILCLOTH— Worth wes > at 23 85c LINOLEUM—Worth 75c; at, per yard INLAID LINOLEUM—W orth $1.25 per yd., now selling at. STRAW eee 18¢ per ya LACE CURT $1.50 per pair, at FANCY PORTIERES— Worth $7 per pair, at $4.75 | AXMINSTER RUGs— Room size; Le en $30, 19,85 | VELVET RUGS— Room 81z@; worth $27, $18.19 SPECIAL QUALITY BRUS- SELS RUGS— $27.50, 14,15 SPECIAL INGRAIN RUGS —Room size; $12 values, Room size; Y= $6 values, bce NV! re OPRETECS ray zr aera ener ve ‘og a Ft FURNAITU RE: C 0.% It’s exceedingly well made, of polished Wellsville blue” steel, with heavy as bestos linings. Guaranteed to be a-first-class Range in every ‘respect, and a perfect. bak- er and cooker. It cannot be dupli- cated on earth for less than $35.00, but we have a con- tract with the makers that en- ables us to sell it on the very easy p &@ y ments of only 75c but

75c PER WEEE ‘2475 TWO-INCH POST, SOLID BRASS BED . This bed is one of the Colonial designs, with con tinuous 2-inch posts, very massive and plain; 1s hand-constructed, every joint fully tested and uaranteed; has 5 coats of best English lacquer. We e buy them by the thousand or could not them at this unheard-of price. Pay for J: 50c Weekly

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NUbGe se tacae a ceetes - fs Brussels Room Rugs ‘We make a specialty 6f priced Brussels Room’ Rugs.” “Our stock is the largest in town, inelud- ing all the newest tints and various Oriental and floral effects. “ These 9x12 Rugs are sure to please the — exacting taste. We sell these nificent $20 Rugs on terms of 50c per. — gee | in) Go ote: ole te =k he All carpets ae tigen week wil] be sewed, laid and lined FREE. . See a = ~ a’ T 4 a Ita j)fra So a on a + eects? ~~, Y= J IGN “wet het > PX. 7S: 6 eA | Cae

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Page 7

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- we COUPLES TO CELEBRATE iC. ET 7 : Soty that” decnn’t belies i well : VAL TLL hd gh. [eee 224 cut by. asking any of my | a | ; we | frlends.” » ae ) » LF “ev - fe eo | - . Women’s Fall “Women’s Patent Leather High Shoes, with mat or cloth top, poten’. collar or plain; a style ideally street suitable ‘for dress or wear; $3.50 grade, special... Jockey Bootees : for Misses and Children We have these leather or gunmetal with b patent leather collar with neat tassel; stylis at these savings. 39 ae to 2 serviceable, | Stormproof Shoes at Hilts’ Cut Prices ~~ . With indications © for the severest winter in years, these special val- $ 19 ues should attract you to — Hilts’ tomorrow. stormproof Shoes of a special

new Jockey Bootees in patent ack or red top and and

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FESTIVAL AND REUNIGN TO AID - ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Proceeds Will Be Used to Pay Off Indebtedness.on the Building. A festival and reunion of the past and present parishioners of- St. John’s Catholic Church, Sixteenth and Chest- nut streets, will be held in St. Leo's Hall the evenings of Oct. 26 and 27. The church was érected just 50 years azo, and, although during the many years it has counted among its parish- ioners many of the most wealthy fam- flies of the city, it has never been entirely paid for. The proceeds of the festival will be devoted to paying off this indebtedness. The first night of the festival a mu- sical erfttertainment will be given, ’and on the second night, there will euchre with many prizes. Pretty girls of the parish will charge of the fancy work table, ice cream, candy and doll stands. A country store will be a feature. In the dining room downstairs an abun- dance of appetizing dishes will served. The Rev. J. 8. Brady is pastor of St. John’s. WHILE TAILOR CHASES $20 “THIEF, $35 ONE GETS BUSY Police Arrest Negro With Cheap- er Overcoat, Other Is Not Recovered. - While Sam Ruben, a tailor at 3965 Faston avenue, was chasing a negro on Easton avenue last night in an effort to recover an overcoat valued at $20 that had been stolen, a thief entered his store and stole another overcoat valued at $35. The police caught the negro who had the $20 overcoat in his possession, but no trace of the more expensive coat has been found. The negro entered the store to price some clothing. When Ruben’s atten- tion was attracted to the rear of the place, the negro ran. out with an jovercoat on his arm. Followed by Ruben, the negro ran east to Lef- fingwell avenue, where he wag cap- tured by Special Officers Malone and Smith. . At the Dayton street station the negro gave his name as Arthur Mil- ler. He said he lives at 2844 Frank- lin avenue. FRESH AIR IN HOME DURING. COLD WEATHER I$ ADVISED Doctor at Anti-White Plague Exhibit Urges Ventilafion and Frequent Bathing. In a talk yesterday afternoon at the anti-tuberculosis exhibit, at Broadway and Pine street, Dr. Gus- tavus Tuckerman urged his. hearers not to forget the need of fresh air in their homes during cold weather. “In trying to shield themselves against colds,” he said, “many per- sons will contribute to colds and more serious diseases of the respira- tory organs. Tuberculosis is a house diseases, as is shown by the fact that it Is best treated in the open air. “Bvery bedroom should have an abundance of fresh air admitted to it. The ventilation should be constant. Frequent bathing and nutritious diet are also essential, especially with

have the De

HEARD IN DEBATE ~ WITH ADVERSARY Congressional. | Nominees Argue in St. Charles— ~ Boodle Is Emphasized. Champ Clark and Judge Reuben Jf. Roy, his Republican opponent for re- election to the House of Representa- tives, debated party issues at the St. Charles Natatorium last night before an audience of 2000, which was well di- vided between the two parties. Clark, as the more experienced and adroit speaker, got the greater share of the applause. Avowing his ambition to be Speaker of the next House, Clark said an. effort was being made by St. Louis Republic- an leaders to get the Republican. Na-

be a ‘tional Committee to spend money free- ‘ly in his district, the Ninth, in the hope} f electing Itoy. He predicted that the more Republican boodle, as he termed 't, Was sent into the district the larger | would—be his -own. -majority. He said he expected .to be elected by 3000. Clark attacked’ Postmaster Bloebaum of St. Charles for his activity in the campaign, saying that Bloebaum should pay more attention to the government’s business, inasmuch as the government wag, educating his two sofs at the An- napoHs Naval Academy. Aside from the discussion of party issues, he spoke of his success in obtaining pensions for many residents of the district. Judge Roy, who was the first speaker, made a tariff argument which had a de- cidedly stand-pat sound. He quoted Clark’s former utterances to show that he was at one time a free-trader and said that quotation on that subject was not in his own words, but in those of Sir Walter Scott. “If he got his tariff view from the Waverly novels,” said Roy, ‘he must have got his free silver ideas from the Arabian Nights.’ yam meneame rere Clark had declared that one

Countess Insists There Was No Trouble With Hus- band—Merely Accident. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ; CHICAGO, Oct. 22.—The Countess de Beaufort, with her father, mother and the Count about her bedside in St. Luke's Hospital, told for the first ‘time that her injuries were due to an acci-' dent, instead of a mauling by an impu- dent negro, as she first had said. The Countess asserted her husband received his wounds by butting his face against a box of ‘books. of She continued: ‘I saw him running up the stairs and saw the blood on his face and heard him say somethifig about having his fate cut. “IT made a sudden move toward him: In my excitement, not knowing what had happened, and then I slipped and fell over the low balustrade and plunged to the floor. “The Count jumped over the balus- trade after me and was the first to reach my-+side. Then my mother, who was in the -house, got there a moment later. “That is the true story. We never had any trouble and any other reports that were circulated have been given out without any truth at al.’’ “Yes,” broke in Mrs\ Kilgallen, “I want to say that the story my daughter told is the true one. I was-there, and if my word can have any weight I want to add it.’’ From the foot of the bed where he stood Kilgallen broke in: ‘There is one thing that should have some weight with those who heard the report that there had been trouble between my daughter and the Count. That is just this—if the Count ever had laid a hand on my daughter I would have shot him. ‘“T don’t think anybody that knows cians, is resting easily and will soon be able to leave the hospital: Her injuries consist of a broken leg and a broken arm. The Count did not show any wounds as a result of the plunge.

Missouri Senator Is Temporary Chairman of. Employers’ Liability Body. CHICAGO, Oct. 22.—The National Em- ployers’ Liability CommMmission provided for by Congress held its first meeting here today. Senator William Warner of Missouri was ‘elected temporary chair- man. Launcelot Parker of Washing- ton, D. C., was appointed secretary of the Commission. The meeting was for the purpose of preliminary organiza- tion. Senators Warner and Charies J. Hughes of Colorado,. Congressmen Ed- win Denby of Michigan and W. G. Brantley of Georgia, W. C. Browg, pres- ident of the New York Cent lines and D. L. Cease of Clevéland, O., editor of the’ Railroad Trainman, are members ef the commission. Gin Used as Medicine

edy for Kidney, Liver and Bladder. Doctors agree that good, pure gin, when properly combined with other ingredients, makes the best kind of medicine for kidneys, liver and blad- der. The prescription used most is here given. Mix six ounces good, pure gin with one-haJf ounce fluid extract buchu, then add one-half ounce murax compound. Shake these together thor- oughly and take one to two teaspoon- fuls of the mixture three times a day after each meal. This homemade remedy has cured many bad cases of kidney and bladder trouble and will preyent. serious disease, such as Bright’s disease,.chronic rheumatism or diabetes. The ingredients for this formula can be had at any well stocked drug store. Be sure to get

| the Murax compound in sealed pack- age with yellow wrapper a8 the gon uine is not put up any other way. A V.

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Bargains indeed! ette, three-quarter, bu terlals—well tailor

Young men—here’s a side buckles—neat c these rare ringbone weaves—pants, double breasted, well line 17—at $3. 93.50 only $1.90.

$3.00 Fine Young e—semi and full peg—cut wide and full—deep Sr in wade hoice patterns—you'll pay at least $3.00 for them at other If you can’t dring your boy to this suit bargains—they’re ns and mixtures—stripes, s—in new grays, brow tweeds—in gray knickerbocker style—full 90. $ Boys’ Resfers, Ages 3.to 10—made of all-wool coverts, cassimeres and red flan- nels—some have velvet collars—they ’re great values at $3:50—yet we’re featuring them at “Ba ais CLOTHING -COMPANY BROADWAY AT ST CHARLES ' REMEMBER THIS SALE stores—on sale while they last at $7.00 Pure Wool Boys’ Suits, on Sale at store Monday, come alone and pick out one of made of guaranteed all-wool cassimeres and laids, diagonals and her- lined—taped seams—coats, d—w etr made—on sale all over town at $7—here Monday—ages 7 to cy ’ - 90 $1.50 Boys’Knick Pants, Fp — Just think—$1.50 Boys’ Pants at % . the regular price—made of pure woolen worsteds and cassimeres—expertly sewed—latest Knick style—you’ll want more pair when you see them — here, than one Monday, at 52e. fit elegantly And hundreds upon hundreds of "other great clothes values. ee You'll blame yourself if you miss this sale—it will positively end in 7 days, 9 EE SE I rn —— , a seve ( . a bee ‘ as’ " so ‘ s+ , , ,y ’ " ” fa - ¥ “ ¥ + , = 5 : — . . ‘ ’ y y And it’s growing stronger every day. If you’ve been unable to attend this sale up’ to date, by all means do so tomorrow—or early next week. Just ask some of your friends or relatives about the ‘‘Weil’’ Sale—we’ve made many fast friends, and they'll be pleased to show you the good clothes they secured here at a 50% saving. , Just Note These Money-Saving Values: $15 and $18 Men’s and Young Men’s Overcoats, all sizes—-newest lengths, 42 to 52—in latest Topcgat, Craven- ttonthru and fiy effects—made of strictly all-wool ma- ed—serge lined—silk sleeve lining—on sale everywhere about town at $15 to $18—only 7 days more they go at..... : $22 and $25 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, Beautiful, hand-tailored garments with a lot of style and sna —will hold their shape—made of pure worsteds, all-wool cassimeres, import- ed Scotch tweeds—in browns, grays, olives and blues—not one suit. worth under $22—a great many worth $25—on Sale for only 7 days more at....... Men’s Trousers..... chance to buy a smart-looking, well-tailored pair of pants ockets—belt loops— 88 33 $7.45 yt ;

-TO. BUILDING AND LOAN USE THE INDEX ON THE FIRST PAGE OF. COMMITTEE ELECTS WARNER] When Properly Used Makes Fine Rem- > i = ae i +

* ‘- a’ - he! 7) > “ . q J — ‘ Blast. slack;

- 4 > 5 I-- a " : _ $ 5 ee

112-114 N, 12th § DR. te : Seat fl ra & 2 he 20; ia ss $e i * eset Beugts PBR: See tee eas CO AE Sy 8 7 . F '? : cs i prey - * page Rage NOny Just Two Doors s South of Pine St. ."

| IATION MEMBERS: ASSOC RS: JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Oct. ‘22, 1910. Office of the State Supervisor of Building and Loan Associations: : ) j te the officers of the “Franklin,” “Parnell,” “Washington,” to find the classification you seek.. If what’ you ngt ’ oe geld” vicieh-American,” “St. Louis” and “Mound City” Building and 7 e beg to advise you that we Mave completed the want is not 1Be: to day it may be tomorrow— 1 dmnintnation of é@ abové tamed associations of which the late Mr. was secretary, and we are a to report that we ! tions . or your advertisement may find it—advertise if it isn’t Souda tha pawartues et h Of these asso band. the Roane urities o : scnract and all cash collected dccounted for and the business the associations in good condition. Respectfully submitted, oe rtise Peet: ni $l . For the larger 5 Pp eee} BY girls; sizes % to 5. $2.59 You can get the new styles at any time at’ Hilts’ growing ohildren.” Ss

7 ° ‘ F = ep “ el Sgt a Ld . —— — . - . " — s ray Quan ee > ; GND ci: ca achren 5 atanana: aaa Tacit in i a ww oR EOE ; ; e* = e 4 Se Be ss ee 7 < Ye € , ys ee Z y “ Fae . ze v by : 3

“for less. Why Pay Cash? atches and Jewelry whon at lowest cash yen on weekly you eam buy ai 109 Bree, & Go.. 400 Carleton Bldg. 308 N. Och,

ees Of 2 ee onan oe N| ciiolera ‘have develop id daring the past

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Page 8

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ants” March Down /hrough St. Louis U. é One Touchdown.

NAL SCORE IS 10—o Second Tally Is Registered in Last Period on a Bad Pass. With a strong West wind blowing cirectly in their faces 2000 rooters saw the St. Louts University football team beaten, Saturday afternoon, by the onslaughts of the Wabash College eleven from Crawfordsville, Ind. The final score was 10 to 0. The game it- self was an uninteresting one from almost every standpoint, being mar- red by penalties and frequent stops to take out time. When the two teams appeared on the field and lined up for the kick-off it was very evident that the “Little Giants” outweighed the blue and white men at least 10 pounds to the man; and it seemed for a while as though they would annihilate the St. Louis team. Wabash would make gains time after time, where it pleased, through the line, around the end, or any place the signal called for. After they had advanced the ball, by straight old football methods from 20 to 60 yards, St. Louis would finally take a brace and hold them for downs, only to be forced to kick on the third down on account of their inability to advance the ball. Fumbles were frequent through the entire game, the two teams about dividing the dishonor equally. How Wabash Scored. The game was divided into four pe- riodg of 15 minutes each and during the entire 60 minutes of play there were just four points that aroused special interest from every spectator of the game, These were the beau- tiful work of the Wabash team when they had. made their two touchdowns; a perfect forward ‘pass by St. Louis, in the third quarter’ and the hold- ing of Wabash for three downg by St. Loule on her own three-yard line m the last quarter, The first score yas made by Wabash after four min- utes of play. The incidents leading up to it were as follows: A minute and a half after the game started, Painter had caught an attempted on- pide kick on St. Louis’ 10-yard line and was injured. Ed Stadtherr went St. Louis could not gain, so Dockery was forced to kick. He booted the ball in a pretty spiral for 60. yards. This gave Wabash the ball 60 yards from 8st. Louis’ goal and they covered that distance without a stop, just simply tearing the St. Louls team to pieces. They went around the ends, through the tackles and guards. for five or ten yards every play, and when 12 yards from the goal, Wilson, the husky Wabash right halfback, carried the ball around left end for a touchdown. Elliott failed to kick the goal and the score stood 6 to 0 in favor of Wabash. Poor Pass Responsible. The other score made by Wabash was in the fourth quarter when Eglin car- ried the ball over St. Louis’ goal. Al- though the play was perfectly legitimate and cleanly executed, it was directly traceable to one of St. Louis’ many poor attempts at forward passes. It came about in this way: Wabash had tried @ drop kick from the 35-yard line/ and on the third down they tried a. forward pass, a play which had miscar- ried on every attempt but one during the entire afternoon. As usual it failed and in the mix-up which followed Eg- lin, for Wabash, got the ball and made @ beautiful run around left end for % ~ yards and touch down. Again Ellicott failed to kick the goal and the final score stood 10 to 0. The only successful forward pass made by St. Louis was in the third period when St. Louls had the ball on Wa- bash’s forty-yard line. It was a beauti- ful shoot from Stahtherr te Erhardt and netted twenty yards. The very next play they tried the same thing and it failed. The only other moment during the entire game when the Uni- versity team played up to the form they have displayed previously was in the fourth quarter when they held the Wabash team for downs on the three- yard line. St. Louls made, éight attempts at forward passes with one successful. Wabash made two tries and both were failures. The line up was as follows: Ww h. tackle ..Capt. an _— o\ euard . aes ‘7 rt eS taht waar Se Gassaway-Steh.. The officials w of Tingle, yom. field Su mand ey a of MeKendree Five Beata C. B. C. MeKendree College — basket-ball | College team. the Christian Brothers’ Co ian team at McKendree gymnasi- um.) Lebanon, Ill, yesterday by the score of 69 to 3%. The lineup for Me- KNendree was; Stokes, center; Gentry, left forward; Eicher, right forward; Beedle, left guard; r, right: guard; el team was: center; Torres _ ans: Besbmroe

Isacs, substitate, For C..B. C.: Jett forward; Ratican, right "peck. ‘race, three in five—Trtx, Capt. ; Murray, lett guard; Dillon, } Parker. 3 7p : _LOUIS POST-IT DISPATCH. — een mR _ SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1910.

“LITTLE GIAN TS” TRAMPLE ALL OVER ' BENDER'S ST. LOUIS U. FOOT Batch MEN

ee ARMY FOOTBALL

GOOD ENOUGH 10 BEAT ROSE POLY Washington Team Batters Way Through Indiana Eleven for Touchdown.

CAYOU’S MEN IMPROVE

Yesterday's 6—o Victory Represents Week of Prog- ress at Pikeway. The speedy Rose Polytechnic foot- ball team of Terre Haute, Ind., was humbled by the fast improving Wash- ingion University bunch of gridiron warriors, Saturday afternoon, at the Stadium, the final score being 6 to 0. A touchdown in .the first quarter by Fullback Henry Nelson of Cayou’s machine netted the lone score after four minutes of play, in which there was nothing but straight football used by the myrtle and maroon ath- letes. That style of play character- izeé the remaining part of the game, and at no time did it fail to work for Washington, with the exception of the second quarter, when the local band relented somewhat in their at- tack. The real offensive strength of the proteges of Cayou is hard to esti- roate, as only once in the game was a forward pass played, while not an on- side kick was resorted to, The defensive power, however, was clearly shown in the fourth quarter, when Washington fumbled the ball twice within her own 16-yard line, the nearest that Rose Poly got to the Pikeway. goal. The ball went to the visitors, but all of their attacks were repulsed for a loss. Washington Begins Early. The game was clean and fast, be- ing free from unnecessary delays such as time out. The myrtle and maroon athletes swept the enemy off its feet before they had become set- tiled, getting their only score within a few minutes after play started. Rose Poly used a Kick formation, from which several fake plays were de- rived, causing a good deal of trouble for the local players in the earlier periods. A forward pass was the particular play used from this for- mation and it worked no less than cight times on Cayou’s men. In the first period after Washing- ton had scored, Capt. Bradford of the visiting team executed the pass to Stroms four times in succession which brought the.ball over a distance of 60 yards to the 18-yard line. It looked as if Rose Poly would even up matters a bit, but Capt. Bradford trusted to the play again, Heely inter- cepting the pass on the 10-yard line, and the ball went to Washington. Sihler punted out of danger. The quarter ended with the ball in Wash- ington’s possession on her own 25- yard line. Rose Poly Real Stubborn. The second quarter, on line plunges and off tackle plays by Sihler, Nelson and Abeken, Washington rushed the ball to midfield. Sihler was called on to punt after being held, but McCarth) recovered the pigskin on the 30-yard line. Repeated attempts to bore holes in Rose Poly’s line failed, Sihler again pupting it going to the l-yard line. Capt. Bradford punted nearly to mid-field, which was the scene of hostilities for the remainder of the half. Rose Poly in this period held the myrtle and ma- roon players pretty well in check. In the seeond half, the third period, Rose Poly kicked off to Washington who brought the ball to the enemy’s 2o-yard line on straight and off tackle bucks by the back field men, mingled with an occasional run by Heely. Hee- ly attempted a drop. kick from this distance but missed by a narrow mar- gin, the play going for a touch back. The teams struggled in midfield for the rest of the period, Washington having improved its defensive play by solving the forward pass used by the Rose Poly players. | The fourth period resulted in a little bruising battle, during which Abeken, of Washington, and Wyeth, of Rose Poly, were hurt. Abeken was hit in the thigh, while Wyeth received a sprained ankle and injured hip. Cayou put H. Perrings in Abeken’s place and shortly after replaced Heely with Fal- vey, who played at quarter all of last year. Play was resumed where it closed in third period, but neither team made any material gains. The line-up: Wash. U. (6). Position. Rose Pol Soe Ba 05 .* "Deleting liam

oore oh Cape “Bradford alfback ee «

yaae = fatal -feest Gowns—N igon. an Hee tae a et + quarte touch¢owhs— DRIVING CLUB TO HOLD LAST MATINEE OF SEASON The final matiness of the North 8t. Louis Gentlemen's Riding and Driving Club. will be held this afternoon at Waterworks Park at 2 o’cleck. All late entries will be classified at the track. Following are the entries to date: First race, three heats in Kid Whitkes, Little Joe and Ask Me Parker, Irene Cudmore and Duffy's Joe. | er, Lady, Pisa, Hae ive—Philred, Har- rend G@ueen | to

& p% on ee oe a Pe gO BORO CAYOL Erhardt, St. Lovis U., Stops Dash by Lambert, of Wabash

ARROW INDICATES LAMBERT CARRYING THE BALL.

COCHEMS’ TEAM BATTERS CADETS FOR BiG SCORE Barnes U. Men Roll Up 64 Points to St. Charles School’s o.

Edward B. Cochems’ Barnes Uni- versity football team showed the temper of its mettle, yesterday after- noon, in a game against the St Charles Military Academy eleven at Handlan’s Park when it ran up a score of 64 points in four halves of 10 minutes each. Cochems’ men out- weighed their opponents a IHittle. They also conceded an edge in using nothing but straight football on ‘the, cadets, trying but few forward passes. Magner at halfback and big, 200- pound Brannon, at fullback, plowed through the St. Charles team at will. Brannon made one run of 105 yards for a touchdown, while Magner merely toyed with the opposition in the last two periods. At that Cochems’ cumbersome and unwieldly, through sheer force. . How the Score Grew. The tally at the end of the first quarter was 10—0. In the second another touchdown and a safety had been added to the score. Then Cochems’ and the cadets began to wheeze. At the three- quarter post the score was 42 and the grand total of 64 weer up the day. Gray and Capt. Mitcheum did well for the cadets at the outset, but the constant pounding wore out the en- tire St. Charles eleven. Line-up: machine was scoring Positions. St. Charles. . WOOP «cease eeeded Left hal Right halfback Fullba SHILLING’S GOOD RIDE WINS WALDEN STAKES FOR tgsl i = BALTIMORE, Oct. 22.—The Wal- den Stakes, feature at Pimlico to day, was won by Zeus, the cholce, at odds of 9 to 10, with the aid of Jockey Shilling, who made a “Garrison’’ finish. Summary: FIRST RA ae 110 Cantina. , acquet ( en ond: Madallion, 110 (Rowan), 50 to 1, - 1. third. Time, 1:154-5. Jennie Wells.” “Cant. Swanson and cia K. also ran SECOND CE. all ages, atx furlongs—Shan- 9 to 10. to 8, out. first: 7 to 6, 1 to 2. out, sec- 15 to CR. &8-vear-olda and up, e#ell- ing, mile ahd three-sixteenths—High Pri- vate 116 (Guibert, 1 to 2, first: Lad of Langdon (Beli), 20 to 1, 5 second: Dixie Knight 109 even. 1 to third. Time. Nun Da, Layminister and Haron Esher algo ran. THIRD RACH. Amateur Cup. selling. han- anny for 3-yvear-olds and up. one mile—Dull aS yeatecomenn). R to 2, first; at 1, 8 fey FE] Oro Mr. H. Tucker) 7 to 10, third. Tim 48. Charivari, Miss Serie, otrudo and Drachme also ran. FOURTH RACE. Elkridge Btseplechese Or 4 three miles—Adventurer Pr, 1, even. ar first; nay 1865 o 5, to 5. out. : oe b ! tO muiler’. 10 han 12¢t Time, 6:42. Iron Prince "aad Sapolio also ran. FIFTH RACE, the hed eae y 2- dee 1 to 62 one ‘ere. 122 (Shilling). Mg first: Cherish 112 (Gro t therbloom. Aldrian, Touch Me. *Stinger, Hoatnerbio *Troy Weight and *Horizon also ran. *Added starters, SIXTH RACE, Eutaw Wandicap, 3-vear- and up. mile and a sixteenth—Everett . first: iff Ka ea: “J. ‘ third.

ime. HOOSIERS DIM WISCONSI - HOPES BY WINNING 12 T0 3 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 22.—In- diana helped its claim to the confer- ence football championship by. defeat- ing Wisconsin 12 to 3, today, at the American Association League baseball | park here. The feature was a spectac- viar @-yard run for a touchdown by Gill of Indiana. Wisconsin made four changes in its lineup in the second half, whfle In-

diana.only made one change during the game. With the exception of for- ward passes and a few fake kicks, both teams red straight football. Wiscensin {te only score with a kick by Pierce, in the first quar- Indiana did not score ‘unti! Winters was soni |

men turned on the battery’

Wabash 10, a hele wv. 0. Barnes U. 64, St. Charles 0. Soldan 12, Webster High 0. In the East, Harvard 12, Brown 0. Princeton 6. Carlisle Indians 0. Yale 0, Vanderbilt 0, Navy 8 V. P. IL. 0. Pennsylvania 10, Penn State 0. Dartmouth 89, Williams 0. Trinity 8 Norwich 0. Holy Cross 6, Colby 0. Syracuse 12, Hobart 65. Bowdoin $8, Amherst 0. Swarthmore 27, Deleware 0. Virginia 28, V. M. L 0.

Results of Yesterday’s Big Gridiron Battles Washington 6. Rose Polytechnic 0 Cornell 15, Vermont 6. West Point 28, Lehigh o. In the West. Kansas 6, Drake 0. Indiana 12, Wisconsin 3. Nebraska 27, Denver U. 0. Case 16, Wooster 0. Cincinnati 8, Wittenberg 0. Western Reserve 18, Kenyon 0, Iowa 16, Purdue 0. Ames 6, Missouri 5. Holy Cross 6, Colby 0. . Marauette 18 Creighton 8. Trinity 9, Norwich 0. Texas 48, Transylvania 0. Notre Dame 61, Buchtel 0. Pittsburg 17, Georgetown 0. Michigan 8, Ohio State, &%

CARLISLE TEAM ~ DIES VERY HARD Indians Succumb to Princeton On Wet Field, Final Score 6—o. PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. : 22.—Prince- ton defeated the Carlisle Indians here today, 6-0, There was a drizzle throughout the game and the fleld was too mushy for brilliant playing. Both teams resorted to punting and it was Ballou’s trémendous advantage over the Indian captain, Houser at thi branch of the game, that was largely responsible for the local team’s victory. Ballou had a ten or fifteen yard advantage over Houser on every exchange. Neither tearm gucceeded once In work- ing the forward pass or the on-side ‘kick for a gain. Fumbling was fre- quent and brilliant runs were entirely lacking. Sparks made the only touchdown for Princeton in the third quarter after a pretty plunge through the Indian line for ten yards gain. The lineup:

yr 8 ay t Carlisle. _— Jordan martes weft alfbac Ae fd eo’. . Wheelock ouser Pendleton, Bow- e of qiigrters—10m.. referees’ Maxwell, Swarthmore, um- Langford, Trinity, field judge; Taus- pi ; sig, Cornell, head —— CHERRYOLA WINS GET-AWAY EVENT AT CHURCHILL DOWNS LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 22.—This afternoon was “get-away” at Churchill Downs, and with the run- ning of the last race énded the most successful fall meeting ever held at the local course. Tonight and _ to- morrow horsemen will ship their strings to Latonia, where on Monday a 24-day fall meeting will begin. The day’s feature was the’ Iroquois handicap, one mile, and worth $2000. Cherryola won by a length from Hanbridge. Ocean Bound was third. Summary: FIRST RACB. selling, six

puree $500, rlongs—Selwik ] 1 ri Great 111 quesne. id: Se tk. strai ht $6.00, lace a erik, the Grent. Slaee $15. 7 20: fubla Granta show $3.50. * BECOND RACH, selling <b diet pg Bg five and one-half fat Poaitnt aitate 168 (Burns), ar Jig 106 (Benschotten), [:08 1-5, Ramazan, uis a Carpenter, Agawam, Scarlet, Pimpernel and Monty Fox ran. _$2 mutuels paid: Lady Ormicant, straight $6.30, place . Fag ow $2.80: Hesitate, place $4.20, show ; War Jig, chow $5.90. ns Pee BAC, ae = 2 pune. aes, 8 olds and up, m 107 { schotten) first; Col. (Peet vy on oistainharat) Ameron 97 (Moore), third. Nicholson, Miami, Dander, Right, Ornamosa and’ Olivia $2 mutuels paid: aroane, straight $6.90, lace hy 40, show $3. Col. Ashmeade, place ks. 90 show $3.10; Ameron, show §11.40. Iroquols omas), f show handicap, H pec $8.80; $3.70: Ocean Bound, show FTH RACE, 2- omfg urse , eix oF attests as es he OT (tiufnagei}, ( tin), a i elthorpe, Jack Weaver 1 and a "34 $14.20, « SIXTH RACE, mnliine. or tl $500, oe Grand) “iret, et

place, sow $4. 10. 16 - ech lepnetie. pie i |

HARVARD BEATS BROWN ELEVEN BY FINGER {IP Graustein’s Reach Enables Him to Knock Down Pass, Leading to 12—0o Score.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 22.—Al- though playing a better game, it was by finger tips only that Harvard scored a 12 to 0 victory over Brown teday. The finger tips were those of Graustein, the Harvard back, who snatched a Brown forward pass after the erimson team had been driven back to its own two-yard line and, dodging the Brown back field, ran the length of the gridiron for a touchdown. Up to that point Harvard, by the aid of a Brown muff and plunges by Wendell, had scored a touchdown in the second period. It was a stand-off in the third period, although the play was wholly in Brown's territory. Then the tables s¢emed to turn. Starting from her own 20-yard line, Brown marched dcwn the field to Harvard’s two-yard line. There Graustein just managed to grab the ball on a Brown forward pass and sped the rest of the fleld without interference. The lineup: Harvard. Posi ‘ Lewis-Feiton.....Left a ; veo wie «a weft tackle Minot-Lesiie....,.Left guard Ne ay tom. . .»- -.Cante r 4 Sisson- Bean sher-hKeays ar ol e oh ea -Bush. Right c toed le Pepa” fasest 4 O’Fiaherty..... Right end Potter-Gardner. . .-Quarterback Veshett. Graustein- te th erce t halfback.. Marb! Wendell-Corbett..Right halfback Matas oo -Morrison., ullback core—Harvard, iat 6B downs—Corbett, Graustein. touchdown—Withington, Pisher. Umpl Burleigh, Exeter. Referee—Evans. judge—Booth. Head linesman—Lowe. of periods—13m. HURRY-UP YOST SLOWING DOWN Qhio State Team Holds Eleven to a Tie Game, Score 3—3. Achbaugh Spracklin Timé

His COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 22.—Ohio State played Michigan a 3 to 3 game, the even score being considered by the Ohio State rooters as virtually a vic- tory for the Buckeye eleven.. The field was a trifle slow on account of heavy rain Friday night. Both sides adhered to the old style football line plunges and eng runs. In the second period, Thompson fooled the State team by dropping back for an evident place kick, and then passing the ball to Patangill for a three-yard gain. Conklin kicked} a pretty field goal from the 15-yard line. State soon got the ball'on Mich- igan’s 85-yard line and Wells tled the score by a drop kick. . ee Med Field Goal Wins for Navy. ANNAPOLIS, Md. Oct, 22.—Navy

oe The Post-Dispatch is the only newspaper In J Louls that Dire-— Field is

OLD ELIS ELEVEN HELD SCORELESS BY VANDERBILT Commodores Outplay Yale, Early in Game, but Can’t Fally Touchdown:

NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 22.—In a weird game played through a steady drizzle, on a muddy field, the Van- derbilt University team from Nash- ville, Tenn., played Yale to a stand- still for two periods and kept the New Haven team from _ scoring in the last two, delighting the heart of Oscar Noel, the visiting right tackle, : who captained the Yale freshmen team last year and who brought the eleven from the South today. The result wag notsat all pleasing to Walter Camp, who arrived from Seattle today, and who went directiy from the station to the Yale field. Throughout the game Foster Sanford stormed up and down the side lines. while Frank Hinkey iy bagel and quietly watcheg the game. From the time Fullerk kicked off and Williams ran back the punt, ‘the prospects did not look bright for Yale. The Vanderbilt backs, Morri- son and Capt. Neeley, went through the Yale line as if it had been paper, Morris, the center, putting up a great defense. Capt. Daly was secondary defense, while Stroud, the little quar- terback, who played through ‘the en- tire game, was equally good on of- fense and defense. ‘ Williams of Vanderbilt and R. Mor- rison, the quarterback, sent many forward passes which were well handled by Stewart and Brown, but which though sucessful, did not re- sult in long gains for the visitors. Ola EN Ia Outplayed. Through the first two periods, Yale was outplayed though in the first Deming, who had _ replaced Baller, punted back of the line and it looked like a safety for Yale from the way Morrison handled the ball. But between the halves the coaches announced that it was a touch back. as there was no score. In the thirg period Yale seemed to have struck the gait with a back- field of Daly, Deming and Philbin. But the team was twice held fér downs within the ten-yards line and then it looked to the officials as if Philbin fumbled the ball. Then there was no score. Again in the fourth period, Yale was held for downs. Daly missed four goals from the field. Score—Yale 0, The line-up: Yale. Kil poerece Vanderbilt 0. Position, Vanderbilt. Childs-Greenough . Paul Quarterback..R. ‘Morrison Raker-Denitng...... Left halfback..... Neeley Daly Right on L, Reilly-Philbin ] ore—Yale 0, Vanderbilt 0. efe Fultz, Brown. Umptre—Williama, Pennsy}- vania. Field judge—Costello, Cornell. Head ee Yale. Time of quarters— 2m.

. ae MINOR FOOTBALL SCORES Andover 5. Harvard

At Andover—Phillips-An h . i * rose. Me.—Universit Maesachusetts Agricultural A of Maine 29. ollege 2 Tarkio, _ —Tar College ‘@. Des Moines Cellere Salt Lake “Gity—Untversity of Utah 17, A Collexe COS ear ll. nl ititken 18. St. Viateur’s Cc At Reno. ‘Nev.—Nevadéa 0. Stanfo Denver-—Colorado School of M Mines 10, Colorado Agricultural Cone i A C.—South Carolina "aa, mE, spleens. Alaname-—corei Technical At Moreantow mW. Va. “pucknell 9. West Virginia Univers! Conn. -—Fvqneyivenia Fresh- men 14. pocehnig, 2 Phillips Exeter 0, Yale ~ Longe ‘vg Lg game U., 18: Texas

PENN BEATS ye TEAM 10—0 ON MUDDY FIELD PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2-—On «4 field, ankle deep in mud, Pennsylvania today defeated State College 10 to @ BLUE BELLS MAY.

DIS: or Te OO AOR ARR oO I SHOWS..A MUCH IMPROVED TEAM WHEN PIKEW AY LADS DEFEAT ROSE POLY ELEVEN | IRIE SORES AOL LLL SOLEIL HURRY ST. LEOS IN SOCCER RACE Football . Season, Opens Here Today, Finds Both Teams Stronger. NEW TEAMS. UNTESTED] FINAL SCORE WAS os Knights of Columbus Agere: gation Must Face Cham- pions in Their Effort. The 8st. Louis Soccer Football League will open its regular season at Athletic Park this afternoon with a double-header in which the St. Leos play the Knights of Célumbus club in the first game and the Blue Bells meet the Innisfails in the second game. This is the fourth season of the Louis Soccer League, which hag the reputation of being the strongest soc- cer organization in the United States. The League has again selected Paul McSweeney as referee for the season and he will officiate at each of the double-headers. The St. Leos, under the manage- ment of Will J. Klosterman, are champions ef Missourl and Illinois and have been the annual pennant winners for the past four seasona. Klosterman has made several changes for the betterment of the team, hav- ing added to the forward line Frank McCormack, inside right, and “Billy” Monahan, outside left, both of the 1909 Blue Bells. Other Members of The other forwards are ‘Bull’ Brannigan tn center, the speedy Jimmie Donahoe, outside right, and Joe Mason, inside left. In the halfback division Peterson will take care of center with Dave Miller at right half and the “only” Johnny Miller at left half. The full- backs are the game as last season, the reliable “Double” Flynn e@long-. side of the aggressive Boucher. In the goal Joe Flynn has supplanted Jack Tully, who will not line up with the team until later in-the season. “Bull” Brannigan has been ehosen captain. The Blue Bells are a Scotch aggrega- tion and were members of the league last season, but have a new manager, John, Gunn, for this year. He is a brother of Pete Gunn, last season’s man- ager. The players are a sturdy and ex- rerienced lot of veterans who received their early training in the game on the soccer flelds of Scotland. They play a short-passing style of game, which is very spectacular and which varies from the style used by other teams. Blue Bells Alter Line-Up. Their line-up differs somewhat from last season’s and appears very much stronger, with Fulton, who finished last season with them, in goal; Copley at fullback, assisted by H. Tallman, the Coal City star. The halfback division could not be improved’ upon with “Bobby” Cairns of last season’s St. Teresas in center, with Pete Harris on the left side and the aggresstve Reid on the right side. In the forward line, Easton, better known ag Essen, is at center and the only one of lagt season's front line that is stfll on the team. Bingham and Murray of Chicago clubs have been added with McCulloch and Prentice, the former from Stirling, Seot- land, and the-latter from Eastern Penn- syivania. “‘Bobby’’ Cairns will probably be captain. The Innisfails, under the management of Dan Broderick, are known as the “Irishmen” and heve the support of the Innisfails Hurling and Football Club, with Michael J. Whelan as backer. The Innisfails’ name has been connected with three pennant winnefs, the Ama- teur League, the Mound City League and the St. Louis Soccer League. Last season was the first time they failed to win a pennant in the league in which they played. They Beat &t, Leos Twice, Their manager, Dan Broderick, has the honor of being the only manager in St. Louls whose team has defeated * Leo’s more than once. The team’s roster for the coming sea- son is: Halloway as goal keeper, Tim O’Brien and “Sunny” Shea of last sea- son's “Keen Kutters,”” fullbacks; Capt. Saubraun, Mike Devanney and “Reda” Smith, halfbacks; McCaffery, Sucher, “Sctappy’” Claude Jameson, “Ribby” Murphy and Thomas, forwards. The Knights of Columbus Club, un- der the management of John (King) Finnegan, is the new member in the league this season, and until they line up for the first few games predictions are out of Order. However, with “King” Finnegan, the best soccer player &t. Louis has ever produced, as leader, is enough to insure a strong team. * In the goal, “Ponto” Palmer, of the Innisfafis, will be on éuty. fullback is the clever John Graham and aggressive ‘“‘Tate’’ Brady. In the half back line is the favorite Eddie Ryan, with MeCarthy of last season’s I fails, and the best halfback from Kulage Park League, George The forwards are very fast and be in denter, with Walsh, formerty Stary Team, ef iF i 28 fis fi E 28 “TINGS FOOT Which Hackney’s. Try. for From Touchdown Narrows ; ly Misses Goal Bar. Missouri Crosses Aggies’ but Ames’ Kicks From Placement Count Twice, ce Nowell outpunted Vince sourl’s secondary ‘ground in poor punt. returning. | Tigers worked the forward pass success four times, and besides ing a touchdown on this play, first downs twice with [It Ames ¢ not attempt either the forward or onside kick, and usually on the second down, McDonald; Ames’ left end, was oi en out in the third quarter, with a deep gash in his face, and Tiger fullback, suffered «a sprained knee. The result of the game comes bp a blow to Missouriaas, slightly overconfident, but the parative work of the two elevens the games to come will likely | taken in Missouri! championship honors, Last year The lineup lis. eee Ge sigh two ty. teams tied. ollows: " "rs ee eeeeeee ere pate ly +s somes ererons eweerree ee eteesae * seoeeese ce . ~~ me + — Pete & ‘capt. wm hes Ray

Page 9

‘BENDER’ PITCHES GOOD GAME AND MACKMEN BAT HARD, BUT CUBS SAVE-THE DAY

———

TENTH-INNING WIN GIVES CUBS NEW CHANCE IN SERIES

Thrice Beaten Nationals Bat Bender, Sheckard Driving in Run That Ended Game.

By OLARENCE F. LLOYD. 3 (A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch.) team of the century,’’ pP OHICAGO, Ill., Oct. 22. LAYING in the form that won for them the title of ‘* greatest and tenth innings, the Cubs of liying gamely in the ninth and icago won their first. game of the World’s Championship series from the Athletics of Philadelphia here, this afternoon, in the tenth round of a great contest, 4 to 3. “Chief” Charles Albert Bender was the losing pitcher. King Cole, the sensational young right-hander of Manager Chance’s machine, gave way 10 Mordecai Brown after the eighth inning. Brown is credited with the victory, as the Athletics were lead- ing when he began: pitching. It was by far the best game of the four played by the teams:in the struggie for baseball supremacy. The Cubs flelded nicely and their batting was good and opportune. However, it mest be said for the credit of the threads pitchers who of- ficiated that they Bel@ tight at times when there were men on bases and when a safe rap would have sewed yp the contest ‘in the regulation num- ber of rounds. Bender Is Wild. . Bender’s wildness cost a run in the orening inning. Then he settled down avd went along fairly well until the ninth, when the Cubs, one run be- hind, poled out a double and a triple nnd tiled up the count. Bender failed to tighten in the tenth, and a double by Catcher Jimmy Archer, Who was used behind the bat in place of Johnny Kling, Brown's in- field demise, which moved Archer to third, and a beautiful single to cen-

terfield by James Sheckard scored the fourth and winning run for the Na- tional League champions. The Athletics again outdiq the Cubs in a batting way, but the Chi- cagoans made their hits count. Off Bender, the home team obtained 10 safeties. Cole was found for 10 of the 12 hits rilkde by the Athletics, Brown allowing a single in the ninth and a double in the tenth, but man- aged to blank the Philadelphians while he was on duty. Bender Is Wild at Start. While Cole blanked the Quakers in the opening session, Bender was not so fortunate. He failed to locate the plate and Sheekard drew his base on balls. Schulte got himself in the hele trying to sacrifice and finally struck out, Sheckard stealing second as he missed No, 3. Artie Hofman then lifted a pop that dropped safely for a single and Sheckard scored the first run. Chance followed with a roller to Baker. His peg to Collins forced Hofman. The St. Louis boy, though, crashed into Collins, prevent- ing him from making a play at first. Umpire Rigler, working on _ the bases, detected the interference and waved Chance out at first, crediting the Athletics with a double play. Youngster Strunk Hits a Triple but Is Unlucky on Play At Third HE Athletics tied it section of the third and Thomas dead ones . taps. Bender, wearing his drew a walk. Strunk hit to the wall in left field for a triple. Bender of course, scored, but Amos lid third and was out down on the re- -lays of Hofman and Tinker to S8tein- feldt. It was an unlucky break for the American leaguers. In the fourth, though, Cole weak- ened and the Athletics, by scoring two runs took the lead 3 to 1. Cole struck out Lord for a starter, Sut Collins beat out a roller to Zim- merman for a single. Baker then hit to the left field seats for a double. Collins crossed and Baker went to third on the hit, but Collins was waved back to third and Baker credit- ed with only a double, because of ground rules. Cole fooled Davis with tome crooked ones and the Athletics’ waptain struck out. Murphy, though, hit into the left field crowd for a double and Collins and Baker trotted over the plate. Barry ended the in- ning by striking out, Bender let down in the fourth and after the first three batters to face him singled, was pulled out of a ticklish situation through the execu- tion of a double play, one run only resulting for his let up. Schulte open- ed with a single. Hofman followed with a one spet to right on which Prank chased to third. Chance got the third successive hit of the inning, ' @ Single to left, and Schulte scored. -. Zimmerman then caused a twin de- mise when he tapped to Bender. Chief threw t> Baker, cutting down Hofman, while Frank’s peg to Davis doubled “Heine” at frst. Oonnolly Recalls Ohance. _Nefther side scored until the ninth. ' ‘Then Schulte set the Cub fans wild by opening with a double to right. Hofman sacrificed him to thira. The tiret ball served to Chance hit the Peerless Leader on the finger, He _ Gpopped hig bat and started for first. . Comnolly called him back. Batting again, the Cub leader hit over _ Strunk's head, and before the speedy youngster recovered the ball, Frank had, Gashed around to third, Schulte - seoring the tying run. The Cubs seemed to have taken new Ste. The crowd was on its feet, cheering madly, and with Chance on third and Zimmerman and Steinfeldt {9 follow to drive in the winning run, the a Cub victory seemed in Bender, though, tightened and re- _ ceived sensational. support at this stage of the battle. Collins ran way behind second base for a nice capture of Zimmerman’ 8 lift. Baker followed with the most’ sensational play of = gimp P cain Seq left Steinfeldt’s at head or stand o te third base. : fie . STankie jehased over, ’ against the fence, stretcheg out his z " _, @Pms and pulled down the ball over ‘the heads of the spectators. It surely _wes @& @reat catch and left Chance standing on third. _ Oubs Still Fall of Fight. _ Brown, who had started pitching i so the ninth, blanked his American The | Bow . leaned

so rooting when he hit to right for ‘g@ double. Brown batted for himself and rolled to Barry. Archer chasing to third while Jack whipped out the three-fingered wonder. Sheckard proveg the hero of the day when he poled a. dandy single over second base, which enabled Archer to score with the winning run. The score: — PHILADELPHIA.

| Mr tor ComSooht | OOo ae coomae e | MMWOOMM OOP ry 12° 23 12 noe and two ed. c+hs a S | Commcomtone Sunveed ‘inker ss EP yy aiatad ope egg Cc eeeeeeee eee eee Cole sting 5: Ae ot eae poaeh Brown DP gescseecwsssss

eeeeecepeeee ee eeene Weatminat FULTON Mo. Oct 38.—Westininster College eleven defeated the Kirks- ville Normal team on Priest field, this afternoon, in the most stubbornly contested and best game ever waged in Fulton. The Blue Jays scored all their points In the first quarter get- ting a goal from the field and a touchdown. Kirksville made a touch- down in the last quarter, making the final score eight to five in favor of Westminster. M MEXICO, Mo. hte 5. Aner

Cubs’ Victory odds materially. “come back” in strong style. dollars against a ‘thousand stood a chance to win the $100. Little Change in Odds HIL® the Cubs have taken one game in the world’s series and W the rooters have taken on new courage, still they-have not brought enéugh money into At O'Leary's poctroom, 6 to 1 was offered against the Cubs, to- night, and 1 to 8 against the Athletics. ting on the result of tomorrow's game, because it is almost certein that Mordecai Brown will pitch and there is a feeling that he will’ One of the sad men in Chicago tonight is Henry Diehm. Long before the series commenced he offered in a joking way to bet ten that the straight games. Until Sheckard made the hit that won the game, he He bet enough on the Cubs today to save the ten bones and a little more. Causes CHICAGO, Oct. 42. the poelrooms to change the There is a good deal of bet- Athletics would take four

‘GROOM, OF WASHINGTON, 10 : > A double |KANSAS’BEATS DRAKE FIRST PITCH FOR KULAGE, TODAY header will be played in South End Park this afternoon by the Orphan Boys and the Hyde Parks. ) Kulage has secured Bert Groom, the) Washington American League pitcher, to work against Patton in one of these, games, and he will use Dale of Dallas im the other game, with Kerr doing the. catching. The Orphan Boys will rely on Patton and Comstock, and Butch Kern catch- ing. This will probably be the last game of the local season. First game will start at 2 o‘clock.

FOOTBALL GAME IN 11 YEARS DES MOINES, Ioc., Oct. 22.—Kansas University won the frst game the school eleven. has played against Drake in 1 years by a score of 6-0

= cement tame, laa ONL LE LA ALLA ALA

Mordecai Brown of Cubs for Fifth Contest Is’ Choice

HILE the series now stands WV txzee to one in favor of the Athletics, the victory of the National Leeguers today has given the Cubs and their admirers hope. The Cubs played good ball, and the fact that they won has imbued them with the confidence that they can still play a high-class game. oo s J Mordecai Brown will probably be Manager Chance’s nominee to pitch) Sunday’s game which will be played here. He worked in but two innings today, and fooled the Athletics. Just what twirler the crafty Mack will sénd | to the mound is a question. He will | hardly take a chance with Jack Coombs, who has already pitched and won two games. Southpaw Eddie Plank is mentioned tonight as the likely Philadelphia heaver. * 7 * That the Cub followers had about given up hope of winning a single game was evident from the fact that but 19,150 persons paid to see the game. That’s 7000 less than saw the inaugural contest here. There was lots ™f seating space in the bleach- ers while not so many standing in the grand stand as on Thursday. ae * + With Brown on the hillock tomor- row, the chances for a Cub victory appear bright. If that happens it will mean that the Athletics will have but one game advantage, and the bat- tles will likely be fiercer than any of those already played. If the Cubs win tomorrow the sixth game will be played in Philadelphia Tuesday. * e * Despite the fact that the Athletics seored two runs off Cole in the fourth, the King retired the side on strike-outs. Lord, Davis and Barry failed to help in the rally. * * . With one down in the fifth, Bender and Strunk singled together. Lord and Collins permitted them to die on the bags by raising to Sheckard. « * « Cole was pulled out of another exca- vation in the sixth. He passed Baker, Davis sacrificed while Murphy.beat out an infield roller. Barry tapped to Stein- feldt who fumbled the ball but. recov- ered in time to cut down Baker at the plate. homas’ infield single again filled the bases, but Bender’s best was a high lift to Schulte. * e * In Chicago, prior to the game today, the Cub fans were accused of quitting. However, they proved that they still have confidence in the West: Siders as the noise made in the ninth when the score was tied up, and again in the tenth when the Cubs won, would have led one to believe that the National Leaguers had won the deciding . game of the series—and the World's baseball championship. s + + There was a difference of opinion on the scoring of Strunk in the ninth. He attempted to bunt, but a pop-fly was his best, Brown camping under it when Archer crashed into him and causeq the ball to drop safely. It was Brown’s ball and he would have made the citch but for Archer's in- aa daar * e* ¢ The Athletics’ best, chance to put the game on ice came in the eighth but a run niet to cregs the plate. to Cole. Davis walked and with Baker, advanced on Murphy’s sacrifice Bar- ry was cracked by one of Cole’s shoots and ambled. , With the bases filled and only one gone, Thomas slaped into a double play. He tapped to Cole, whose pass to Archer cut down Baker at the plate while Jim’s throw to Chance doubled the big catcher at first. * 7 + The Athletics started a rally in the }tenth when, with one gone, Davis hit to right for two bases. Murphy’s best was a roller to Tinker, who passed to Steinfeldt ang Capt. Harry was cut down at third. ~ ” ~ Zimmerman pulled the dumb play of the game. With Bender on first and one out, Strunk rolled to Chance. He fielded it cleanly and turneg ex- pecting to make the play at first, but Zimmerman was ‘covering second in- stead of first. 3 * 7 Davis and Baker were charged with the Athletics’ errors. In the seventh, Harry gave Steinfeldt a Hfe when he got under his foul, but dropped it. In the eighth, Kling batted for Cole and chased to second when Baker heaved low to Davis, the ball geting ‘by him and going into the seats. ee ee Sheckard got the only stolen base of the game, Thomas cut down Tink- er, Schulte and Zimmerman. Archer stopped Baker, the only Elephant who tried to pilfer. ... _ How the Runs Were Made in 4th Game FIR vied cere. strolled,

Schulte mete Hofman, Hofman *“rashed into any Barry die from making the throw. agra Rigler waved C it a double ary f ONE rHIRD INNING. PHILADELPHIA—Sarry dozen balis, then groans. Chance. Thomas ta drew four wide one. ard for a triple, overslid thi fouled ha gi Stru e, hit past 5 Bender scoring, but & and was retired on a7

ost "- hased th lubho catcher was c to the c use. RUN. FOURTH INNING, PHILADELPHIA—Lord struck out. lings rolled to Zimmerman and beat Heine's throw to first. Baker hit to the center field fence and easily made third. while Collins scored, but because of li only a Soubie. j Murphy it into the left field crowd for w double. Col- lins and ag 1 ps home. Barry struck OTAGO -Bchulte simeied to left. Hof- u ~ 0 “Previn ied. ch and begs m= nted to third. shu colle oe ore. waite Hofman doub! under wea who tossed to Baxe * te Davis doubied re ne at first, nfelat drove deep to Strunk. ONE RUN i AO-~-Qenuite doubied te righ field wi os teed, Dosis oe ' over head fo phe cg aa ae ae Pig? into | “the me sft field seata Pr mon) we man singled out of Chawen singled to left. lled ea. = His er, efuian. NINTH INNING. car for 10, Calling * t’s foul, O a hs ll “ONE kok.

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Page 10

ao Aer ai TRANSCONTINENTAL WAP {tie The transcontinental good roads trip which A. Ih Westzard is no? he

making on behalf of the Tour Club of America for the purpos

laying out the best touring { ss

from the Atlantic to th f via the Southwest, leading In cars will compete in the class for ma- chines of 161 to 230 cubic inches pis- ern California, has ‘ar greatest interest in all top displacement, for which the Tie- thfeugh which Mr. Wes deman trophy ig offered. One 6f the cers will be driven by Thomas Cos- reedy passed and is at spread attention rl tello, who drove a Maxwell in the West. light car race at Savannah two years Since the start of: ago, mile trip, two wee ing Club of Ame Seventy-sixth str Three Fal-cars have been entered for the light car race. They will be driven by Frank Gelnaw, W. .H. received Gade om Pearce and Hugh Hughes, ing and other mg West, asking ing their WAL, Dr. Wadsworth Warren, manager ; : of the Buick racing team, expects to Buick, Maxwell, send the Marquette-Bulcks south tn ing to esc “os a few days with Arthur Chevrolot and the journdard, National and i says thotier Teams Now Pre- rrensevaring for Nov. 11-12.

Rebert Burman. Among other entries are De Hymel, Iowa the ? the Indian driver, and his speedy Stoddard-Dayton. The National and Knox cars will probably be entered C in the big race. One or more of the } officials of the Savannah club will its ecesonn os ogni visit Atlanta in the near future to , Ciub of America, has made definite interview the managers of racing announcement that the international] “°2™* tat have gone there for the light car and grand prise road races| ‘"7°e-44Y meet, which oocurs during at Savannah, Ge. will be held ‘on the first week of November.- It is Nov. 11 and 13. There was some talk| °~?*°te? that a great many of the of changing dates, but this Mea was smaller cars that race at Atlanta: will abandoned. ed aes for the light car event at Jesse Froe ; van ; 6f the Bens saat wueies ae ranged The length of the course will be ap- fea, announces that Victor Hemery,|?°O™™*tely 18.5 miles, which will be David Bruce-Brown and Willie Haupt covered 28 times, making the total Meee be the Grivere for. the three distance of the race about 407 miles. Bens oars that will compete for the —. ae © - - os Ng 5, a grand prise geld cup. Pe efore the 6 0 @ race. The fat team—Felice Nazzaro, Louls W er and Ralph De Palma— and Caleb 8. Bragg, the team man- ager, started for Savannah last Mon- REMARKABLE TIRE RECORD. Gay. Sixteen mechanics went with Without ever having had to remove them. - Louis Chevrolet has not re- the tire from the wheel or to aid it with even one stroke of the tire pump covered from the injuries sustained in the Vanderbilt cup race, and it is after the original inflation the White Garage Co. of St. Louis recently re- feared he will not be able to compete at Savannah.

tired from service a Diamond tire which had 18,000 miles service to its Three Maxwell cars have been en-/| the front wheels of a White Steamer tered in the international light car/\demonstrating car. Its sister Dia- bhal the grand prize contest. These} 12,000 miles, credit. The tire was used on one of race that will be held the day be-j|monds all made records of more than STANDARD f- NT —

> WEED CHAINS Nine-tenths of motoring accidents are due to skidding —the daily papers confirm this statement. WEED CHAINS positively pre-

vent skidding. They give positive traction and make motoring ‘| Representatives of Various States PLANFORUNFORM MOTOR REGULATIONS Will Meet Governor of New York to Make Reciprocal ‘Agreement. A conference will be held within’ the next month in New York City to discuss the question of uniform non- resident provisions in the automobile laws of all the Eastern States. Gov. ; Horace White of New York has been invited as the guest of honor. Secy retary of State Koenig, Attorney- General O'Malley and Assemblyman Callan will be present to explain the recognition in the the Callan automo- bile law of reciprocal. privileges granted by other states to non-resi- dents. From all the New England States as well as the Atlantic Coast States south of New York, the exgcu- tive officers having jurisdiction in automobile matters as well ag the Highway Commissioners, will be in- vited. -Logan Waller Page, director of the office of Public Roads of the Department of Agriculture, has prom- ised to attend. This conference is being arranged by the Touring Club of América as the result of a widespread sentiment among Hastern motorists that all the states, whatever their individua] mo- tor regulations may be, should adopt a uniform system of interstate tour- ing privileges, including uniform methods of identification. Since the enactment of the Callan automobile law and the discussion aroused over the privileges granted to motor tourists from other states, this entire question has assumed greater prominence than ever before and many of the various state offi- clals have not hesitated to indorse the benefits of a uniform non-resi- dent provision. The New York law, in brief, under the opinion of Attorney-General O’Malley grants to non-residents the same privileges in New Yark that other states grant to New York mo- torists. TO BUILD AMERICAN AUTOS IN ENGLAND For the purpose of establishing an English motar car building company which will be affillated with the United States Motor Co, President Briscoe of the latter organization

safe. ‘They cost a nominal sum. car, or at least a large repair bill. They may save your life, your Be sure to buy ’em to-day. JONES sailed for EBurope from New York on the Lusitania, He was accompanied by Mrs. Briscoe and will be in Europe five weeks. The announcement that the big motor car selling organiza- tion will manufacture American de- signed carg in Europe, came as a complete surprise to manufacturers and the trade in general. It is likely that the English concern’ will be known as the United Kingdom Motor DEMAND FOR AEROPLANE TIRES The manufacture of aeroplane tires promises soon tO become a business of considerable importancg according to H. C. Miller, manager of the St. ouis branch of the Diamond Rubber leather. Gienn H. Curtiss, Yurgess, Kirchener, and others, and the other with a thread of chrome Among .the prominent bird men using the Diamond product are! the igre: at fs 365. Wright - Brothers, Frank Johnson Curtiss Is also a user of Diamond tires on his motor car.

Co. The Diamond concern is now making aeroplane tires in considerable quantities for a number of the lead- ing aviators. This company has two types of tires for the sky machines,

INCREASED CAPITAL STOCK. Announcement is made of the in- crease of capitalization of the Phoe- Baker & Co., street. M. M. Baker Iil., are.agents there named and receritly established a branch house here. The Superior Co. succeeds to this business. The general manager of the new business is O. L. Garri- son Jr., and Ben. EB. Swingley will bei shles manager. The principal stock-| holders of the company are O. L. Gar- rison Jr. of St. Louls and M. M. Baker of Peoria. ~ F $50,000 full paid. The assets of the company are scheduled at. $105,421;

BAKER - BRANCH REORGANIZED The Superior Motor Sdlés Co. was incorporated in St. Louis during the week, to handle the Stoddard-Dayton and the Courter cars. The company is in effect a reorganization of the re- cently established business of M. M.

one with the regular rubber thread nix Auto Supply Co. of St. Louis to =

bee inte 1B. Aleta that caused the cut. The air is filled with rumors of cheaper automo- biles. Everywhere you hear that this and that car can now be bought at so much less than list. Every day we read that this and that well-known automo- bile will in the future be sold at 25 per cent to 30 per cent less than yesterday. : The public listens with interested amusement to the excited explanations of manufacturers of why they can now sell for less, just as it hears the breath- less excuse of the scared boy who runs by a grave- yard on a dark night.

We are pardoned for saying, ‘‘I told you so,” for in our page newspaper advertisements which were published in all parts of America, early in July, we predicted just this situation. We said then that it was to be a survival of the fittest. We predicted then that there would be changes. We were proclaimed mad prophets. Some said we were injuring the industry. That was before the prices were cut. proven our prophecy correct. Three months have For two years there has been no material advancement in Automobiles. “oe Models for 1911 are practically the same as those of 1910 and 1909. When manu- : facturers learned that Howard E. Coffin had produced his Masterpiece i in the Hudson ‘ ae competition. The increased value this car gives is greater than’ is offered by a reduction of ay 25% or 30% on any Automobile. ; ie Labor costs more, raw material is higher. It was fear of the only new car for 191 1, the Hudson 633." “s It was not a reduction in manufacturing cost | 5 Here Is What y: fae For two years nothing: new wee ipdmcet Your 1910 cae was not much different from the 1909 or the 1908 moiel. ; In July, it became known that Howard E. Coffin was builds 5 ing a new car. go oy The trade had not yet seen it. But the fact that 3 E. Coffin wee doing it Sarmes of ayep PovmaEner tory in Detroit. : In August little more was to Detroit on every train, ‘They p 10,000 cars without having seen a ake | fe It was Howerd E. Coffin's latest—that was al they cared - to know. ue ta? : ie Concern and wonder ripened into fer onthe past manu- © facturers, however, the moment*the car was Cute! | Such a value was néver before known. It would have been impessible at any price five en $3000. J > years ago it could < not have been built for, less a ee Only a few experts had seen: the car. on development. Production was the cry. ‘More cars. Last year’s models are all right. Ng changes are needed.” It has been that way for two years. Early in July announcements for. 1911 were made. Old models were to be continued. No changes, “just a few refine- ments.” Samecars same prices. Everyone felt secure. All manufacturers seemed to be in the same boat. Everything seemed safe. All manufacturers apparently were continuing their 1908- 1909-1910 models into 1911, without any more than a change in the paint. But We Touched Off the Bomb. There was a startled, frightened gasp. Some first cut prices on the sly. Others did it openly, but without any bottom to their reduction. Every imaginable excuse was made. Some advertised that raw material prices are lower: Others said that labor was cheaper—as a matter of fact

skilled labor is higher. It is no wonder that the public has looked upon this wild scramble to get business with a belief that ultimately all cars would come down in price.’ People have held off their buying because they. have felt that all cars will be cheaper. Others how such an automobile could be sold st suhag c answered the question. in the next. rpeth, 5p “Coffin,” “Fie can do it. ” “Noone clsecan.”” 5.7. x ek ti What the Announcement Did. ‘s As soon as details of the HUDSON “33” leaked out, began to tumble. When, we issued an descriptions, manufacturers openly. began to lower When we advertised two weeks ago that the H was Howard E. Coffin’s -masterpiece, other The commotion started. It was like the attempt trying to sell straw hats on the first day of September. Prices were cut. You can buy last year’s cars cheaper. But do you want them? . You now see the result. What Stirred Up This Hornet’s Nest? The public has not yet realized the cause for this general and not to be wondered at stampede. Manufacturers know. Most dealers are in the secret. Now it is your turn. Automobile production has heii so rapidly, the demand has been so continuously large, that most makers have stopped advancement. Practically without exception, the industry has eased up - The Difference That Caused the Cut The HUDSON “33” is a different car. No similar.model with a little better the Hudson from what we tell you here. But don’t decide | value could have caused the panic that the HUDSON “33” has created. The car have seen the cause for this readjustment of automobile ae is so different from all others at any price, that cutting in prices was the only de- have been cut in price were worth in most cases all that was asked fox them. a They | m* fense open. were the best to be had. But a new step has been made. Bed Here is a car at $1250 that has fewer parts than any car selling einilee $2000. No matter what car favorably impresses you, you should see the HUDSON : It is a “dust proof’? automobile with enclosed valves. “33” before you. select any. ed ag ape be pkg = supply hotesue oe It is simple and accessible. The entire chassis is free from sean Soom wir- mirror ecw, ~ ye a HUDSO able to. get vestigate ing, rods and other never-to-be-understood mechanism. now an : andi carly ; chile oP omer ee ha The motor is absolutely quiet. You can sit in the driver’s seat and creep alae Don’t understand from statemen udson at 4 miles an hour or jump to 50 and detect hardly a quiver or a sound. Howard E. Coffin put into this car ideas that he has worked on for four years. He has combined all the things he has learned in the four previous successful automobiles he has produced. He has given a stronger frame than you will find on any car of its weight. By eliminating parts that have proved unnecessary, he has made a stronger car—a better car—and reduced the price. | You will find unique features in this car that other manufacturers will adopt next year, and the year after, just as last year they adopted methods that. he brought out two years ago—in his famous car of that season. He uses no fan in the HUDSON ‘‘33” except that contained in the fly wheel. Yet the cooling is so perfect that the worst mountain roads of Pennsylvania could not boil the water in the radiator. Every oiling part, every portion of the car, is where you can get at it with no inconvenience. Any man .can drive the HUDSON “33” without having to be a mechanic. You can get your Sunday ride without a half day’s tedious work of preparation on the car. If we could illustrate to you in this advettisement all the details of this car, you would understand why manufacturers have so quickly reduced their prices. We cannot give you all the details here. It takes a book to tell them. You must see the car. Manufacturers got the information before we got our car in the hands of the dealers. We are shipping cars now. When the new fall stocks come on in all lines of merchandise, the old, unseasonable articles are reduced in price.. | That has been the havoc created by the HUDSON “33.” you afford, in the face of an advancement in engineering that 1 We don’t want you to buy a car from this advertisement. Don’t decide upon industry, not to see this new car? eek ee ~HUDSON MOTOR CAR COMPANY 2968 Jefferson Avenue, DETROIT, MICH. _ Phillips Auto Co., Di , §033 Delmar. BI. St ; ee seatege fe ~ omnes Piss et shea Patent. advertised that prices were lower, because —— but what’s the use saying it all over again. Excuses! Explanations! ‘You know them all. We think it has gone far enough. Prices for some manu- facturers in their desperate attempt to keep their plants busy, are actually below what they can afford to build good cars for. More injury will be done, we believe, in going on in this wild stampede. The public should be taken into the confidence of the in- dustry. That is why we are publishing this announcement at the cost of thousands of dollars. Co. and will be located near London. The officials of the United States Motor Co. have been investigating } foreign conditions.for some time and have come to:.the conclusion’ that there is a large demand for certain types of cars which are manufactured in America, but which have not-been | manufactured abroad. There is a special demand for moderate-priced cars and those used for business pur- poses. It is the intention of. the United States Motor Co. to transfer its designs and duplicate tools to England but will purchase its ma- chinery in that country. TO TRY MOTOR TRUCKS IN RELIABILITY RUN } On Oct. 28 and 29, the Chicago and Milwaukee automobile clubs combine and are going to test thoroughly the various makes of motor trucks in a reliability run from Chicago to Mil- waukee and return, a total distance of 180 miles. Among other entries will be the same rapid truck which has been used in two successive Glid- den tours and has already covered a, total of 22,000 miles. SUED UNDER SELDEN PATENTS Suit under Selden patent on gaso- line automobiles has just been brought against Louis J. Bergdoll Motor Co., in the United States Cir- cuit Court for the District of New, Jersey. Service has been made on the defendant, The Bergdoll Co. recently com- ij menced the manufacture of gasoline cars. Suit has also been filed against the W. A. Wood Automobile Manv- facturing Co. of a ngatan, N. = CAPE NORMALS RUN OVER CARLETON COLLEGE ELEVEN CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., Oct. 22.— Normal defeated Carleton College, 63 to 0, here this afternoon. Carleton gave the well-trained Normals hardly any opposition and never threatened Nor- mal’s goal. Ed and Ben Lightfoot, the halves, Martin and Dearmont, andj Himmelberger continuously negotiated } runs of 20 to 70 yards varying them with forward passes and fake kicks. Tweive touchdowns and three goals resulted. Hunt, of Carleton, sprained an ankle and delayed the game until darkness came. The Normals played with proper snap and interfered beautifully and are now ready for Shurtleff, next’ Thursday. Coach Schulte kept five of his best.men out of the game today to give @eubs, practice. a) SPEEDOMETER Centrifugal force is the ONLY prin- ciple which insures permanent accuracy. The JONES is constructed on the prin- ciple of centrifugal force —absolutely and permanently accurate.

When there’s smoke in the exhaust, there’s weakivese | in the quality of the cylinder oil. What SHOULD be enough doesn’t lubricate properly, what IS enough partly burns up, carbonizes and smokes — wrong balance between flash point and lubricating body. MeToRoL lubricates perfectly when used moderately, burns off cleanly, maintains a lubricating film, and makes your engine capable vi full power with low gas consumption. ‘

masterpiece. - He attempted nothing tried engineering practice. He has p eliminated extra parts—reduced weight, added to efficiency and e car, has created a sensation that is sounding in the factories and designing roc of every automobile company: on the continent. Adie: ee The HUDSON “33” is being produced in one of d nan turing plants in America. Mr. Coffin’s great skill as an engineer, his rem ingenuity, his ability to create and to adapt is backed by a trained organizat that has been together in the automobile industry since its earliest days. Within ten days to two weeks, the HUDSON “33” will be in the h dealers everywhere. Send to us today for a catalog. Go Hudesp -< lera and talk to them about this car. If they haven't a car on agar bey © able to show you photographs. Within a ‘few weeks, —_ — e ma a rapidly. jak de Whether you want a car now or next xing. if 700 are in him automibole at any time: within six months, don’t fail ‘to see this a has made the cut in prices. Let us repeat das sich an automobile could ot have been. three years ago. Today we give it to you for $1250, because era engineer is back .of it. Because a well trained organization is ms get the same quality of materials, the same | ot inspection that you get in cars selling at three tices ey coal inish, in ev respect, this car is in a class never before associated with te 1250 50 price. C LED MANUFACTURERS 250 Ww 54th ST. NeY,

PEAS

POLES GEE RIS ALD” PRR LIOR LS? OOS ae EBLE SOR IP RIE TIO LIE Se ees ad = £7 way NOT OWN YOUR. OWN GARAGE ? pong od is @ a Garage | t WILL. Y¥. YOU U INVESTIGA ? Other automobile owners have bought one of these ge ye aro now keeping their machines at home and saving oing it. Wouldn’t you like to cut out then a bills at the time mere gg use of yours car? do ‘what other have g Now Jn pri ee a LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 22.—De University was defeated on Nebs field today by a score of 27, to Heng Shonka were the star

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ST. LovIs POST. DISPATCH. MOTORISTS GIVE AID ON TRANSCONTINENTAL MAP The transcontinental good roads trip which A. lh Westgard is now making on behalf of the Touring Club of America for the purpose of laying out the best touring route from the Atlantic to the Pacific Coast via the Southwest, leading into South- ern California, has aroused the greatest interest in all the towns thfeugh which Mr. Westgard has al- reedy passed and is attracting wide- spread attention throughout’ the West. - §inee the start of the long 4000- mile trip, two weeks ago, the Tour- ing Club of America, Broadway at Seventy-sixth street, New York, has received many inquiries from motor- ing and other organizations in the far West, asking if Mr. Westgard ig com- ing thelr way, as they are prepar- ing to escort him on many miles of the journey. H. E. Frederickson, a prominent automobilist of Omaha, says that he is planning to meet the transcontinental Premier car tn lowa and pilot Mr. Westgard over the best rdads in Nebraska. C. H. Scott of Hutchinson, Kan., r writes a very enthusiastic letter ee | the Touring Club, stating “that he is secretary of the new Santa Pe Trail, & good roads organization having for its object the construction and main- tenance of a good dirt road from Kansas City to Colorado points, or 700 miles from the former city to Canyon City, Colo., half of which is in the valley of the Arkansas River. Mr. Scott is arranging a relay pilot- ing party to meet Mr, Westgard at ifferent localities and travel with him from Kansas City to Trinidad. G. A. Wahigreen, the well-known motorist of Denver, Colo, has’ sent a request that Mr. Westgard make a detour to Denver, saying that the motorists of that city are keenly alive to the importance of “the trip and its influence upon the ,o00d roads development in the far West in the interest of long-distance tour- VAN DYKE TRUCK IN, Kardell Bros. received a Van Dyke delivery car Saturday for demonstra- tion purposes. It is handsomely fin- ished, has a carrying capacity in ex- cess of 1000 pounds, and will attract a great deal of attention on the streets of St. Louis. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 22.—Ac- cording to a telegranw received by Ww. P. M. Stevens, Avtomobile Club of Kansas City, the contest board of the American Ayto- mobile Association awarded the trophy in the recent Kansas City Star tour to Reo No. 12. The Automobile Club of Kansas City awarded the trophy to Buick No, 17. . Cc. lL. Taylor protested this deéci- sion. The protest was based upon the fact that the cheaper cars were not given the same ratio on the last day of the trip as On former days. THE FIRST AUTO. ‘Motor cars are not quite the noy- elty that some of us suppose,” says F. L. Holmes, general manager of the Jackson Automobile Co., “in the Lon- don Daily Advertiser of Mareh 4, 1742, there is a description of a “curlous chaise that travels without horses lately arrived from Berne.” Tt was claimed fot this pioneer auto- moblie that it could cover 40 miles in a day, and tt actually run from Hempstead to Tottenham Court In less than 40 minutes.” 7 i—s a al —_— —_ — ~~ a i a rs wealne ——-_ - x. —s ee As, = NO SUCH SENSATIONAL VALUES As we offer for the coming week have ever been presented before to the housekeepers of this city. We are ina position to make these prices because of our location Out of The HIGH-RENT DISTRICT | This DetroitJewel Range at $27.50 TH Hi Hh i ! hit ih AAI th i Hi di, ar t ' ‘ $35. No other R n Actual OO Value ange made can match this one for durability and satis- factory baking qualities. It has six 8-inch holes and large oven, and is built of the finest quality of cold rolled blue steel and Lake Superior gray iron. guarantee. ' It has our absolute Never before sald for less than $35.00 and is actually worth it. Our special price ' $27.50 om See These Wonderful Rug and Linoleum Bargains Elegant New 9x12 Brussels Rugs, $12.75 We bought a manufacturer’s entire stock of 500 Rugs, consisting of twenty dif- ferent styles, in medallion arid floral designs of the latest tterns. Rugs that always give a wovld of satisfactory wear. 15 for any room in the house. The values run from 50 to $22.50. 68e Scotch Linoleum, —6- 372c Mede of ground cork end linseed . oil; | to clear, bright eT | the rich designs. MN IMIEED GMOY JER. wo. sic e ee eee es. $I. Linoleum, 72c Colors run clear through 10 Inlaid back; beautiful, ars, esigns. $1.50 Inlaid ‘Linoleum, 98c Colors clear through to the back and will last for Very handsome 35c Scotch Gilcloth, 25c Shipment of 5000 pieces will go on sale Monday morning; in the newest patterns. This Entire Library Suite, OF HANDSOME EARLY ENGLISH DESIGN ; 4 " Bessemer steel springs. Top of table covered vith same leath- er, finished around edge- with heavy brass oxidized nails. The entire set, an actual $30.00 value, offered igiaed nails § ie Rip! - i 4 $16.75 Just Like Illustration Handsome in appear- ance, and will last a lifetime. Large,roomy, eomfortable rocker, arm chair, reception chair and library table. All upholstered with Spanish Chase leather in seat and back with heavy WON'T PAIL 1 ro See IT. ERM TO SUIT. _ ” — —_ Ui) — EG — ae 3. A. A. A. GIVES REO TROPHY, | secretary of thel- SUNDAY MORNIN G, OCTOBER 23, 1910, THREE DAYS OF SPEED. ON ATLANTA TRACK Automobile Races There Nov. 3, 4 and 5 to Be Tryout of Fastest: Machines. ALTANTA, Ga., Oct. 22.—The larg- est gathering of automobiles that ever took part in ‘a.racing event of any character in America is promised fcr the Atlanta Speedway meet of Nov. 3, 4 and & Even with a force of men employed in adding to the old garages and making arrangements for new ones it is going to tax the Speedway’s resources to accommodate tt’e 60 or more cars that will take part. The Speedway will open Nov. 3 with a strong card, the feature of which will be the Coca-Cola cup, the last big track event of the year for machines of the 301-450 class. This is at 100 miles and the card will be enlivened ty a world of short races. The second day will have its quota of dashes and the main event will be Atlanta trophy, in which will be gathered the pick of the 451-600 cars of America. The closing day, Saturday, Nov. 5, will be an especially strong card. The three regular events will be the pursuit race, the amateur event at 20 miles, and the Atlanta Speedway &rand prize, the big 250-mile race, in which the cream of the American free-for-all cafs will struggle for first honors in what is undoubtedly the supreme test of the year. These Atianta races like all on speed- ways, Will have the tremendous advant- age Over roads races in that every move of every car at virtually all times car: be observed from the stand. Only a few hundred yards of the two-mile Atlanta track cannot be seen from the grand stand. |FORTY MEMBERS OF STATE GUARD ARE UNDER CHARGES FOR: ENCAMPMENT CONDUCT Unauthorized Absence and Dis- obedience to Be Tried in Courtmartial. LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 22—John C. Hartigan, Adjutant General, has pre- pared charges against more than two score members of the Nebraska Nation- al Guard, to be preferred at a general courtmartial in Lincoln, Nov. 15. This will be the first genera! courtmartial ever held in this State for the trial of Nebraska National Guardsmen. The majority of the -aceused charged with absence without leave and with disobedience of orders. Thus far only ‘two are charged with desertion, one of these also being charged with the uniawful taking of property. Most of the offenses alleged to have been committed against the military code of the State are said to have oc- curred at Fort Riley, Kan., or just prior to the departure of the guard to that place several weeks ago. Th guard went to Fort Riley to participate in military maneuvers in-which both reg- ular soldiers and guardsmen from West- ern states took part. LINDPAINTER COMING TO THE UNITED STATES SOON are American and He Says He Considers Himelf One. Cable to the Post-Dispatch aud New York World. Copyright, 1910, by the Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) BERLIN, Oct. 22.—Berlin’s aviation meeting has brought into promi- nence a brilliant young aeronaut, Otto Lindpaifter, step-son of Munich’s fa- mous artist, Franz Von Steuck. He executed the most brilliant flights at the Johannisthal Grounds, once carrying a bulldog in his arms. The bulidog re- mained very still and made no trouble. To the Post-Dispatch correspondent Lindpainter said: ‘I hope to visit .the United States soon. I feel myself quite American, You.know my mother was an American. I have received an invitation to fly at Los Angeles and expect to ac- cept it.”’ ' Replying to an inquiry about the fu- ture of aeroplames in war, the aviator said: “I don’t believe much will ever reome of dropping bombs from them, anyhow for a long time. But it is cer- Special autumn ing. It ig true that no aeroplane is Lig enough to carry three men. There are several which can carry three or could carry two and a small gun with perfect safety long distances. I dor’t thing that aeroplanes will ever be operated with human energy. What we require now is greater speed, enough to make, say, 70 miles an hour. This means a motor of 100-horsepower, and a motor of that horsepower is now being tried.”’ WONDERS OF THE TEXAS SOIL Diversified Products Will Be Shown in lowa and Chicago. HOUSTON, ‘Tex., Oct. 22.—At the Na- tional Horticultural Congress in Coun- cil Bluffs, Io., next month, the gregt Giversity of the ‘soll products of the coast country will be shown by a mag- nificent display of figs, oranges, nuts, sugar carie, rice and forage crops, te be made by the Texas Citrus Growers’ As- sociation. . Following the Iowa show, the exhibit, which will fill an express car, will be gent to Chicago to be put in place at the land show. ~ Greatest Want Medium in the World is the rn, ad In propo It p .- the contest for the valuable City of What New York Papers Said Young Aviator’s Mother Was an} tain that aeroplanes can and will be/ -used in the next war for reconnoiter- | | Cost-Test Ever on tle ¥ ee .™ ‘ . y . 4 + ” . . La tee , , hee + aa salar . - as > > a” : - 4 : Men | es? at hy . re . " f ; yee ek bi 500 ee “Mactl” pes pasenger Bae" Horse and Buggy, passenger mile—2 cents f i g : ae ite Abs wet i“ Row > a mys igi fl | , 7 x & +s ts , - 9 i = THE ECONOMY CAR _ ‘Perfectly arava risks: Maxwell Model | MP $00 buggy on ‘the streets of New York id its: one a under actual conditions of traffic, has just been completed.’ | It Proves Beyond Dispute. That the automobile is undoubtedly an economy. : That its low cost of eperation surprises even its advocates. That the extravagance of the motor car is'¥oluntary and unnecessary. That its pleasures ate within the reach of men of moderate means. That it is an indispensable factor in ac and a utility. That it is an implement, which if will increase the earning power of. man, conserve his time, extend his field and support his hands. That the automobile industry, practically unknown ten years ago, and now the fourth greatest industry in the United States, is fully vindicated and proven economi- cally sound. ~ That the Maxwell Car is the standard of that industry; he fides, economical, reliable, utility automobile, as near perfection as human intelligence and human handiwork can make it under modern conditions. Test Officially y Sanctioned by the American Automobile Association’ ~.*. "entailed. The needs of each ach vehicle 9 were | sup- plied at roadside stores at current matket ways Each day a diffetent route was laid order to cover all conditions of city 4 = urban traffic and all sorts of roads. aa One ee ““ they covered the densely congested districts of The two vehicles ran each day over a pre- che thy: another day they ran in infrequently determined route. Each ran continuously for traveled suburban roads. Everyt six hours, regarded as a normal day’s work. done to make the test normal, Account was kept of every item of expense nently fair and conclusive, The Results Attested by Its Judges The horse needed 12 quarts of oats and 20 pounds of hay per day. The other expenses—tire cost, up-keep a depreciation or similar oe brought the = total cost of the car up to = 2 senger mile, as shown if detail in the table table 2. above. —— J Se Automobile, 1°4o°* Expenses stop when not in use. Based on 10-Mile Trip ; - Cost per mile—two persens Cost per mile—per person To operate an automobile the cost is based on gasoline at 20c a gallon; oil, 50c a gallon; grease, izc a und; depreciation and tires, a mile; average cost of gasoline figured '16} miles to the gallon—better results secured in recenttest. Storagenotincluded. We invited the Contest Board of the Ameri- -can Automobile Association to conduct this test in order that it might be in absolutely disinterested control. The Board appointed judges to attest its results. The automobile cost ©/109 of a cent per pas- senger mile to operate. The horse and buggy cost 1 “/100 of a cent per passenger mile. The car covered 21/2 times the distance traveled by the horse. Thecaraveraged 76 3/19 miles at acost of $1.03. The horse averaged 32 °/19 miles a day at a cost of 95 cents. The car required 5 4/2 gallons of gasoline and a pint of lubricant daily. This is our answer to the charge made that the automobile is, an extrava- gance. This proves that it is an economic factor that would save millions if the Maxwell were everywhere substituted for the horse and buggy. We have always been unable to fill orders promptly in the pring and wummer. In order to stimulate éarly season business all these cars § ee next 30 days will be GUARANTEED FOR LIFE The other incident expenses of melataining a horse and buggy brought its total cost up te a . 21/2 cents per passenger mile, as shown in ; the table above. a vine £ cen GUARANTEE FOR LIFE Ge Maxwell-Briscoe Motor Co. guarantees this - > 7k made in a good and workmanlike manner and: io

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fLours, POST DISPATCH’ oe : SUNDAY eayetns OCTOBER 2, pg pee LOUD ai POE vest tha eer cae a Jesentet pres; otrane conte nent Mew. § IS NAMED fom Roow MEN HIGHER UP (a Smt Suto arte =| Ma eee eo So ene ae vome eee uaa fal trom canes ho could not deter . : (/ figs! Jury to Try Sénator Pemberton Henry Hermann’s Advertisement rrguertes sae nina! bea prove that he| Sporting Expert “Compiles List | mine; Curtiss heads the lst a saan i : has contributed any amount to the Sh Onl the Official can prize winners, with $16, vw yin and Representative Clark ~| Denies He Ever Contributed ary cause. owing Only Sraemean acai | Awards. . Of course these figures include only official prizés competed for under the : Is Accepted. ‘ : to Anti-Saloon Cause. , ran pITY pole er police-| SPRINGFIELD, Ul, Oct 2%-—Evidence; = Henry Hermann of 3888 Wisconsin| MRS, MANGELS ASKS DIVORCE) srectat Bae gr nctoney Bs hia rules of the Aas s Cab of Prete + a al t St. Louis | will begin Monday mornin@,in the San- avenue, president of the Cherokee ant charging | gamon County Circuit Court in the case Ice Manufacturing Co., has $10,000 s band W ' Copyright, 1910, 10, by the Press Pub. Co. | clude money paid for exhibitions or ys to influence] of the People vs. Senator Stanton Pem- which he ig willing to give to anyone Declares Husban as Quarre "| PARIS, Out 23.—Frank Relchel, &/inctruction. The only prizes won by r Is = witness | berton of Oakland, and Representative/ Prosecutor Says He Is Sorry who can prove that he has contrib- me and Would Not Provide. |*?¢rTting expert. has just compiled ®/2 woman was gained by Baroness de awyer 1s Can R. Goodhue.| Joseph 8. Clark of Vandalia, charged ‘ uted to the oause of prohibition. ” * [ist of prizes won by aylators sincé/ja Roche, who was allowed @ prize at Short Term Cayinea by eight per-| with conspiracy to secure money for He Hadn t Heard of Hermann lives ina part of the efty| Mrs. Loulse 8. Mangels filed suit for|the Rheims meeting a year ago, When|fheims after her accident, although jer known as the| themselves in awarding the contract for Snider’s Evidence where prohibition sentiment ig not {divorce Saturday against Henry B. Man-jthe new science made (ts -brilliant dé-ishe did not fulfill the conditions. ‘In cent Death ofhe warrant was is-| new desks and chairs for the House and . strong. Three or four weeks ago,|gels, to whom she was married Feb. ll, ,but as a money-making profession. the 18 months for which the figures when it was rumored that Hermann | 1908. According to these official figuresi:zre made, 24 aviators have been John 8S. Leahy Attorney Tecklenberg. Senate halls. y At 8:15 o’clock this afternoon the last was @ prohibitionist and had con-| She alleges he manifested a quarrel-|men have risked their necks for big | killed. , ‘at BDighth street _ : , SS: a eae a s robbed a week four members of the jury were accept- TO GRAND J URY SOON tributed an amount variously stated |some disposition from June, 1908, to the|gains, the prizes amounting to $713,- , tepublican war Atined Goodhue as the ed by both the State and the defense. to have been from $20) to $500, there|time of their separation, Jan. 6, 1910. | 655. MR Ss eisiann ep fer Ball. ndividua waers Pisa terday at thadterday afternoon, it is was an tmmediate . effect noticeable | She also states that he failed to provide Paulhan, the largest - > ar ae fuera, wite mar Salle x, M2. 00,000 Fire in Hannibal. Promises Immediate Action | °" his foe business. for her. She asks the restoration of her| winner, is credited with $82,053, which) The annual ball mt Se i om er _ the a anektde. HA BAL, Mo., Oct. 22.—Fire this : For awhile Hermann dig not know/former name, Dierker. — includes the $50,000 London-to-Man- Se eee ty CounGj,jodhue, it is said, pleaded|«cfternoon destroyed the pattern and A ainst Gamblin CG me — en me | by the defm to withdraw his ldentifica- Se x | s n nt ade to a FURNISHING CENT _ — a . , catia ae : "A Cold Settled in Kidneys, VE x: eee at Desots, MoM | sre ‘most cordially invited | | Seieenenee ll ar ee SER) | od in this ad, or your money back. :

after the reporter, who found the Cir- Causing Serious Trouble. ' ie cult Attorney at his father’s farm prided A Pe-ru-na Restores Health. / / sae. 448 igre Sa /; there, had shown him a copy ef an —~

article in .Friday’s Post-Dispatch ex-

C - ATARRH of the kidneys is a very ‘fae -*: oe Rae. oa a 4 «posing the lotteries, which are run in & much neglected disease. 3 vata ngs Renee i 5 ] Frank Becker’s cigar store at 39 Wal- mt , 9 T ] (j HT ” ? PI! | nut street. toh S — ; r~ 38 ts not pntil the disease has s firm Reema ee aS The article told how A. J, Snider, oe es MOO R S A | RR - * hold upon the kidneys that the patient % pak: So | aes ee Pi Pa s |a customer of Becker’s lotteries had » begins to soutien that there is some de- | # Bite See yea a ss [aa | for 19 months been trying to collect _aun WS ee ey x ! Lay Bridge & Beach Steves and 4 ’ a ie ef ' ‘ be located inthe not so much what could be done to the ‘d 'p Yeruna. It reaches catarrh,.no mat-|-) Peruna cured ms. I used it for four “I only wish I had known about the/E— ee my, Sat ire. ys } | ter where it may months before a complete cure was matter, for I would have considered

d membranes of the. nose and/) return is to acknowledge the mer- //| up. Sliceat, or whether in the remotest its of Peruna.’’ “J shall take the matter before the cease 2 ue Areas th a as grand jury Monday, and shall endeavor a to get testimony against the pro- and most reliable remedy oe gg Kidney Affection, Asthma. prietors. A beginning has been made st the sir ayo te ns - e a, Mr. W. F. Clow, 428 B. St. Vrain|!m my absence by my assistant, Mr. imonials sm 2 » aga wao st., Colorado Springs, Colo., a retired | Rosskopf. Just before coming to De ve pion nore ‘al Pet h ni real estate man, writes: Soto for a week's rest, I received from -. The test rs 8 given A are only ‘‘T am a man of over seventy years | GOV. Hadley the letter written to the ry: You need not fear that it = ee Sere ee 4 ae | ms 145 44 Er Mit automatically; has iE Sry Wh leather; a $12.00 cma ate, tt the prosecuting authorities and the r a | a 3 a a : police, is shown by the successful im 3 ves OE ee ti mipan large box for ‘storing “ > value, at oquipeee with j : angers; will change the color campaign made against policy sell- a Aisa ioe fall Bein oF isa bedding; $35.00 value; | furniture in any nouse; & “ i a a Sd Moyet le wea Monday xa § 9 () () value, as long as ot ing. Nearly four years ago the Post- $I 8. 50. of your hair one Dispatch exposed the operation of a me Y | , ; oak $24.50 powerful and resourceful policy ring, arti | which laid toll on the poorest classes p cié. of the ofty’s population, and which employed on percentage 3000 policy oF Sidtcrs*- Versen avenues, Tuesday, Oct. 25, ine, 2 itola and gntinued to, ui iy 5 wal at Tah al friends welcome,

MERCANTILE

Page 13

~ = st. Leet POST-DISPATOR. FOUR GENERATIONS ARE PRESENT AT FAMILY REUNION ON EASF SIDE S NAMED BY REPUBLICANS FOR CITY COUNCIL Lawyer Is Candidate for Short Term Caused by Re- cent Death of F. A. Drew. John 8. Leahy was nominated by unamimo vote of the delegates to the tepublican ward convention held yes- terday at the Northwest Turner and 'iederkrang Hall, 8940 Easton avenues, as the Republican candidate for the City Council to fill the vacancy caused by the death of F. A. Drew. His name | was proposed by James McKelvey or: the Twenty-third Ward. The names of Dr. W. H, Cotton, Wii- | liam Moellman, Julius Haller and J. IF. Letendecker had been mentioned for the place and it was thought they would be placed in nomination. Before the meet- ing was called to order, the leaders agreed upon Leahy as the candidate and the way was made easy for iiis nomination. Judge Franklin Wertia’ was chairman and George Galloway secretary. In the platform adopted by the con- vention, the Gelegates pledged their fidelity and support to the pcinciples contained in the Repyblican State and National platform. Republican city of- Ticilalg were congratulated on their ef- ficiency and the progress made in their departments. “Particular attention is called to the fact that canstruction on the Municipal Bridge is progressing more rapidly than corresponding work was done on tlie McKinley bridge,”’ the platform reads. The special election to fill the va- cancy in the City Couneil will be held Nov. 8, at the same time as the general election... The successful candidate will hold office until Jan. 1, 1913. The Democrats will hold a called con- vention to nominate a candidate to op- pose Leahy Tuesday at 10 a. m. at 112 North Broadway.

A.

SOA \ Pe a 2S

Top Row _ MES ELIZABETH ATELLBRUECK Gi TP* ANNIE HURD ot

FAMILY reunion was held at brueck, 806 Trendlevy avenue, were present. old, compose the four generations. EOIN Ye) re af 7H o_o brate the birthday of Mrs. Annie Klein of Belleville. tions of the family daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Annie Hurl of Granite City; Elizabeth Hellbrueck, and Mrs. Hellbrueck’s son, Frank Hellbrueck, 3 years

ma 2 , . 3 uty a \ iw

BOTTOM Row - FRANK HRELLBRUECK MESANNIE KLEIN - 6

Elizabeth Hell- week, to cele- Four genera- Annie Klein, 72 years old; her Mrs. Hurl’s daughter, ’ Mrs. the home of Mrs. East St. Louis, last

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eo a rl

OLD MAN MOURNS. FOR THE LOSS Ut HIS PET TERRIER His Daughter Has Searched for Two Months, for Father’s Playmate.

For nearly two months Mrs. Augusta Gulld has tramped. the neighborhoods of Texas avenue, near 8400 south, and of Elmbank avenue, near 4400 west, look- ing for a little 2-year-old fox terrier, answering to the name Daisy. Dafsy was the pet of Mrs. Gulld’s father, F. C:, Fischer, who-is 86 years old. Daisy was lost when the family moved from Elmbank avenue to 3444 Texas avenue, Sept. 2. Since then Mrs. Guwild has advertised a reward of $5 for the return of the dog, has gone from house to house making inquiries, and has stood on the streets for hours watching for a sight of the lost terrier. Mrs. wuild is afraid that the loss of the dog will have ill effects on the health of her father. He has worried much since its disappearance. “All the way to the new house,” Mrs. Guild says; the driver of the moving van told her, Daisy was restless. When the van reached the house’ she scur- ried baek and forth inspecting the build- ings and land in the vicinity with many yelps, and apparently not finding any- thing familiar to her taste, scampered off."’ Had Wonderful Intelligence. For almost the entire two years of her life, Daisy had- seldom been away for many hours at a time from grandfather Fischer. Daisy and the old man had a code of talk that led to a mutual under- standing. If Mrs. Guild wished to sum- mon her father for dinner from a& remote part of the house, or from out itn the vard or the street, she called to Daisy first, and Daisy in her own way con- veyed the summons to Fischer, By the number of barks, or the way she barked, Daisy would tell Fischer just what she wanted. When the old man was il] and in bed, as he frequently is, Mrs. Guild says, Daisy would jump up on his bed and rest there quietly until he wanted some- thing. If he wanted Ris daughter to come to him, he would signal Daisy and Daisy would call her. The missing terrier has a white body, black ears, three black spots on the back, and wears a leather collar on which ig the license tag No. 13,551. KENTUCKY CAPITAL MOTHERS TO HAVE AN INFANT PARTY Babies Will Be Under Three Months Old and Fathers Will Probably Be Invited. FRANKFORT. Ky., Oct. 22.—A party for babies under 3 months of age will be given in Frankfort. At first it was planned to have only the mothers prés- ént but now it fs. expected that the fathers will be invited. There is no race suicide problem in Frank- fort, and babies are right now the chief topic of conversation in society, even: in the bridge-playing set. The mothers will be entertained and refreshments will be served. Refresh- ments for the babies will be as usual. There will be downy beds for the ba- bies to sleep in when they tire of the fondling arms of the mothers.

The chief subject to be discussed at’ the baby party will be how te quiet “colicky” infants end whether or sot to use a ‘ This will be no beauty contest, for all the mothers are friends, and each mother ven be left to think her baby pent oe ee Fag Ps *

MYSTERY PLAY SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1910. BY MISS BARNEY STARTLES PARIS Said to Rival Everyman in Symbolic Appeal—She May Act the Heroine. Copyright, 1910, by the Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) PARIS, Oct. 22.—Laura Clifford Bar- ney of Washington, D. C., has written a play which her friends consider one of the most remarkable of modern dramas and likely to produce @ sensa- tion similar to that made by “Every Man,” and other mystery plays. Like them, Miss. Barney's play, although historic, is also symbolic and pulsates with the mysticism of the Bast, where the scenes are laid. Futhermore, Miss Barney may act the principal part fm her own play, thus making her debut in a professfon which has long attract- ed her attention. Most of the time for nine years she spent in Persia among the natives, learning to spegk their language, and became familiar with the thought .of their great teachers of religion. She is a Bahaist—that is, a fotlower of Baha Ullah and hig predecessor Bab, who was put to death. In the play Miss Barney brings out strongly these teachings through the chief character, Kurratulayn, Persia’s Joan of Are, who was put to death for her religious teachings.

Corns removed in 8 minuteg with Dr. Speeial to the Post-Dispatch. P pear.

Ae GOO EL ALLEL. LOLA ALA LEAL ALLE ALLL ALLEL, JOKERS DRNVE A POLITICIAN 10 KILL HIMSELF PrisonerChooses Death After Receiving Letters Predict- ing His Jail Sentence. CINCINNATI, 0O., Oot. 22.—Practical jokers are accused of having caused John Tunstall, a politician,’ living at 12065 Lynn street, to kill himself. Tun- stall was found with his throat cut in his home today. He was arrested re cently and charged with operating a policy game. After the case was con- tinued in court, Tunstall returned home and jokers told him that the new law providing a penalty for running a gam- bling room meant a long penitentiary term. Tunstall laughed at first, but the jokers kept it up. As he had never been arrested before, he took his arrest to heart. Long days in the city prison were, pictured to him. Then Tunstall began to inquire about the workhouse. Lottery tickets were found tin his place. The jokers told him that the Federal Government would surely put him in fafl. Tunstall went to his ndine last night brooding ove? ‘his troubles. When his case was called today, he failed to ap- His bond was forfeited, and later his body was found.

$4 Army Felt Hat, Store, 308 N. Broadway. 95c. Army Goods] OMAN Ta IS REVEALED IN THOMPSON SUIT ‘Millinery FirmAlleges $1000 Clothing Was Bought for Mrs. M. Starr. Mrs. M. Starr of 286 West Fifty-Fifth street, New York, is the woman for whom Samuel A. Thompson of 8t. Louis bought more than 1000 worth of cloth- ing and hats, for the price of which he was sued, according to depositions filled yesterday in Judge Muench’s Court in the suit of the Lichtenstein Millinery Co. of New York against Thompson. The things were bought after Mr. and Mrs. Thompson separat- ed but before Mrs. Thompsen obtained a divorce. Thompson is the son of the late William H. Thompson, president of the National Bank of Commerce, and is president af the William H. Thompson Investment Co. The depositions are by Mrs. Christian Burke and Miss Ruby Morre, saleswom- en® They stated that Thompson bought a black satin meteor princess dress for $375, an evening wrap for $125, a suit for $150, a white crepe waist for $45, two black and blue hats and a violet hat for $18, and ordered them sent to Mrs. Starr and the bill - sent to the Plaza Hotel, where he was stay- ing. A mauve hat, the price of which was $130, was sent to him at the Plaza.

a a

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Be ¥ By ag ae yr CBOs S's \ M32, ~ MORE PICKETS AT. ~_ RAILROAD SHOPS} see * Commnltise Or- ‘ganized With Three Mem- .» bers From Each of Four : Unions. An executive committee, composed of three members from each of the four unions now on -strike at the 3000 Chouteau avenhe, was yesterday at a meeting ir , 8100 Chouteau avenue. completes the organization of th strikers. mmediately after this committee as filled the force of pickets about he shops was increased from four te No disorder has resulted from the strike, though the pickets are active in their efforts to induce the strike-breakers to quit work. “Restaurants and saloons in the vi- cinity of thé shops are refusing to serve strike-breakers and the rail- road has- established aie restaurant within the shops. The strike-break- ers also have sleeping quarters in the office oot st. ‘LOUIS POST. DUIS POST-DISPATOR._

TA ¥ EE OER, a NET AR

GIRL WHO SWORE SHE DID NOT KNOW FATHER

Dispatches from other cities af- fected by the strike state that it is being handled there the same as in St. Louis by both the railroad com- pany andsthe unions. Efforts of Se- dalia business men to settle the strike. which were begun Friday, had nut brought results up to last night. The executive committee of the strikers will meet each morning at

it0 a. m. in aac Hall.

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‘ihave efficacy. FATHERBEATEN ° IN SUIT FOR GaiLD He SAW BUT ONCE Girl Testifies She Doesn’t Know Own Parent, and Is Awarded to Mother. WIFE WINS ALIMONY Arrowsmith’s Plea That-He Could Learn to Love Daughter Is Vain. The testimeny of eight-year-old Mil- dred Arrowe.inith on the witness stand in the East St. Louis City Court yes- terday that she didn’t know her own father, John Arrowsmith, of Madison, Ill., and her plea that she did not want to go home with him, Were effective Judge W. M. Vandeventer awarded the custody of the child to the mother, Mrs. Isabel B. Arrowsmith- Stephens of Omaha, Neb. The parents were divorced in the East St. Louis City Court Dec. 16, 1995. The matter of the custody of their child was not brought up nor was any settlement made for alimony to pro- vide for the girl’s support. Desertion was charged in the divorce suit. Mrs. Arrowsmith was married to J. H, Stephens, assistant superintendent of the Union Pacific Railroad at Oma- ha, and Arrowsmith also remarried. The wife took the child and hag pro- vided for her support. Saw His Child Only On In her petition she asked that the divorce decree be so modified as to vive her the custody of the child and alimony for its past and future sup- port. Judge Vandeventer.awarded her $500 alimony, $100. payable Nov. 1 and the. remainder in. installments of $25 a month, According to the testimony, Arrow- smith deserted his wife twe years be- fore the divorce was #ranted, when their daughter was less than a year old. He stated on the stand that he had seen his child only once since the divorce was granted and that was for half an hour in St. Loulg four years ago. He also asked for the custody of his daughter. He said that he had no affection for her now and that she seemed like a strange child to him, but that he was sure he could learn to love the child. He said he was cer- tain his second wife would be a good mother to her. , Judge Vandeventer.said he thought it unlikely that @ step-mother could be a mother to the child when the father admitted he had no affectton for it. He scored Arrowsmith round- ly in his dectsion. Arrowsmith is an engineer for the Wabash Railroad. Mrs. Stephens is a daughter of W. H. Shaffer, a re- tired farmer at Edwardsville, I11. LOVERS’ CHARM ASCRIBED TO ROSE WASHINGTON PLANTED Nellie Custis, General’s Step- daughter, Said to Have Won Husband With Bloom. WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—Roses of romance are the white blooms that nod on their stems on the “Nellie Custis,”’ a rose bush in the garden at Mount Ver- non that is said to have been planted by George Washington. There is a tra- dition that whoever plucks a rose from the bush and presents it to the object of his or her affection will be wedded within the year. ' Charming Nellie Custis, the General’s stepdaughter, is said to have worn one of the roses whén Maj. Lewis pro- posed to her and won her consent. She took a cutting of the bush with her when she left Mount Vernon to go to her husband's estate at Arlington and planted it there. Her affection for tha rose affected the superstitious negroes and its fame grew with every genera- tion. s The rose in the garden at Mount Ver- non is as lovely now as it was in the days of Washington. F. A. Whelan, the gardener, does not know how the tradition originated, but he says it Is very old. A single leaf is supposed to No girl who visits Mount Vernon, knowing of the pre- sumed efficacy of the rose, is content to leave without at least a leaf from the bush. The most famous romance attribitted to the bush ts that of Mattie Mitchell, now the Duchess de la Rouchefoucald, who was a well-known beauty in Wash- ington 20 years ago. Like Nellie Custis, she is said to have worn one of'* ‘the roses when the Duke proposed to her. WOMAN HOMESTEADER KILLS . FIVE SNAKES IN ONE BATTLE Skins and Rattles of Reptiles Now Adorn Her Cabin Near Black Hills. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Oct. 22.—Migs Anna McKenna, & young woman home- steader, living between the Missouri River and the Black Hills, is proposed for champion woman snake killer of the te. She riding horseback to her home

| when she saw a large rattlesnake in 4the road. Upon dismounting to kill the Te EATRE RIC Gut

reptile, she found five rattlesnakes, all lined up for battle. . Unterrified, the girl attacked the army and after a lively fight succeeded tn killing all the reptiles, the skins and rattles of which now adorn her claim “shanty.” Two of the skins measure. three feet j in length.

| Drawings by’ Distinguished SUNDAY — OCI SER 23, 1910. WALTER SHIRLAN AT ART MUSEUM Includes Oil Paintings and American Painter.

The Art Museum opens today a new” collection of American pictures, which is regarded as being very important from the point of view of those who are interested in the development of a national American art. This new exhibition -{s a memorial collection of oil paintings, water colors, pastels, cartoons and drawings in chalk and chercoal by the late Walter Shirlaw, N. A., a distinguished American paint- er who died last year. - Shirlaw was one of the artists who painted the famous decorations in the Library of Congress. Cartoons of some of his work in the bibrary are included in the exhibition, which numbers about three hundred pic- tures. Other features of the collec- tien are many richly’ colored oil paintings, landscapes and figure pic- tures, all executed in a direct and forecful manner. Among the frawings are about fifty studies made by Shirlaw for his pic- ture, “Sheeg Shearing in the Bavarian Highlands,” which was purchased by the museum. There are beautiful drawings for every separate detail in this masterpiece, which is con- sidered one of the distinguished art- ist’s chief productions, and by some critics is spoken of as his master- piece. Director Halsey C. Ives secureg the first public exhibition of this collec- tion for the 8t. Louls Museum by a recent visit to New York. Later it will be exhibited in New York City, Manhattan and Brooklyn burroughs, Philadelphia, Boston, Buffalo and Chicago. Walter Shirlaw, a Scotchman by birth, was born in 1838 at Paisley, where his father was an inventor — — im

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land “maker of fine handlooms for weaving the celebrated Paisley shawls. He was brought. to this country by his parents when 8 years old, 2t an early age became an en- graver and then by studying in the night art schools fitted himseif to become a painter, Later he came west and helped to found the Art Institute of Chicago. then went abroad and studied in var- ists. Centennial phia.

ious European countries undér well- known masters. He. returned to New York and soon became prominent as 8 painter and as National Academy, . Society ang other associations of art fiis picture, “The Toningtof the Bell,” was among the comparatively few fine American pictures at the Exposition -in. Philadel- the about a month. yin the opinion of Prof. Ives, Shirley collection, added to the tional exhibition now occupying galleries in ° member of the the Water Color

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**eeeeeeeeeae** geues CROP OMG BUMtS 2 vce cccccievideibccle.

eee SWEET TOOTH | DENTIFRICE He who Penne gp Pe 9 teeth with sweet- ened, perfumed dentifrice wil his usual Fa ot dental bill ana EE. AB teeth ust as certain as he who lived on rich, dainty, pastry foods wil! be sickly and old at middie age, Swretened, perfumea dentifrice only feeds the germs that take your teeth, DR. CATES’ ee Tooth Paste le the very end ae that dise a tube t mort oni save rom re- | ree and the a | You can get END WELL shoes in ‘high cut and low cut models—lace or button—in a dozen lasts, with narrow, medium or broad | toes—and in black, gunmetal, Russia, mrown, wine or tan leather. You can have your choice of ‘Porest Oak”? soles, tanned by the old-process straight oak tannage; or of ‘‘ Kromelk’’ soles, the wonder- ful new chrome tanned sole leather that out- wears other soles at least two for one. ‘‘Kromelk’’ soles are not an experiment. Their wearing qualities are a matter of fact s—not of theory. They have proved themselves in practical wear on more than a million pairs of Endi- cott-Johnson shoes. The ‘‘Kromelk’’ process was invented and perfected by Endicott; Johnson & Co. It is their exclusive property. It has never been duplicated—and it. is today the only chrome tannage for sole leathers that is successful and practical ‘in fact, as well as in name. ‘‘ENDWELL’’ shoes are:'so named because they carry out the promise of their youth to an honorable old age. You know how it is with the average shoes you buy—how well they look at the start and how poorly they finish. How soon the soles begin to go, the heels run down, the

Hundreds of Cithiens Send In Their Votes! You Will See Shoes Sold Here “Independent | of All Trusts.” Most shoes sold today cost more than they are worth, because they pass through so many hands before they reach the wearer. They pay four profits‘ to middlemen—the hide dealer’s profit, the tan- ner’s profit, the ieather jobber’s profit, the wholesale shoe dealer’s profit. Endicott, J ohnson * & Company have cut out these four profits. Buying their hides at first hand they have cut out:‘the Hide Trust’s By tanning the hides in their own. tanneries they have cut out the Leather Trust’s profit and the leather jobber’s. profit. And by selling Endicott-Johnson shoes direct to retailers they have Endicott, Johnson & Company is the only shoe firm in the world that tans its own leather and has established this direct line from ‘Hide to By cutting out these four profits they can save you from 50c to $1.00 on every pair of shoes.you buy—and they give you leathers that you sim- ply can not buy in other shoes at-an y price. Just as an instance of what Endicott, Johnson & Company can do— and does do—for hundreds of thousands of buyers and wearers of shoes, “i Here is a men’s shoe for street ana business wear that retails for $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. It looks worth double the money—and wears even It has style—line and proportion. It is comfortable and easy to the foot—soft and elastie—‘‘glovey,’’ as Endicott Johnson Company employ some of the finest shoe designing -vamps stretch and pull out of shape and the uppers yawn around the ankles—the leather loses its finish, gets rough, so that the more you polish it the worse it looks— the shoes dry harsh and stiff after a wetting. ““ENDWELL”’ shoes outwear any* shoe you’ever wore at equal prices—and keep their shape and hold their finish to the end. In the Endicott-Johnson tanneries every lot of leather is tanned with an eye to the kind of shoes that are to be made of it, and the special service they are to give. The people of the United States wore Millions of Dollars’ worth of Endicott- Johnson shoes last year. Ask any man who has ever worn a pair of ENDWELL Shoes. He will tell you that byying- shoes independent of all trusts means better shoes at a lower price. It means honest leather. It means cutting out useless profits and putting the difference into your own pocket. Have you voted yet on having ENDWELL shoes sold in this town? Have you given your voice and moral sup- port to the retail shoe dealer who ought to have the opportunity ? If you have not—fill out the coupon and send it to Endicott, Johnson & Co., Endi- cott, N. Y.

Endicott, Johnson & Co., Endicott, N. Y. Dear Sirs :— dealer would be * I would like to have Endicott-Johnson shoes sold in this town. My choice of a

Name

Address

@ur sales are the talk of ‘the town. : se morning we pisce on One of the most m sortments of Genuine African Ostrich cethers ever offered in St Louis, at lowing. almost unbellevable te LLOWS notted, SG Ry 3 prices

= ** #8 00 WILLOW $30.00 WILLOWS FRENCH PLUMES The natty French: curled kinds« massive beyond Agere. tion;. our Plumes are. famous for their quality a poe Note yg th offerin | 82.00 PLUMES. ‘

72.00 PLUMES. 812 00 PLT MES. $15.00 PLUMES.

roe nn Ft OMreS. Ts on PLUMES. . $3000 PLUWES...-,.. +5. MAIL ORDERS FILLED, St, Louls Plume & Pleating Co, 620 N. Broadway

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FREE $3 in Stamps PHONE OR MAIL Us an Order for 5 lbs. yee $7.35 35 3 ELGIN CREAMERY 60,;-1 2 Phones, eg. a 1102, Olive 3608. 2931 North Newst Phone, Delmar. 267. 2717 i Foareeats St. OUR BIG LEADER - With Regular Stamps, 27 Ibs, EEST SUGARS1,00 With $1.00 worth Coffee, Ten of

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“AU You Claim for It.°’ —Jo. C. S. Blackburn.

Veud vA BRACKaURTY Ws OUR MF ASH

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Use the Index ON THE FIRST PAGE OF THE SUNDAY WANT SECTION to find the classifica- tion you seek. If what you want is not. adver- tised today it may be tomorrow—or your ad- vertisement may find it—advertise if it ai, | embokaaee ne Bale . 8 se eS” me pow renee e “h é (Arch! mete

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a ' Sea a ‘ pee marco toe = _- : : | HOMESTEADS 10 | hi [ACK ILLINOIS "MUSICAL “ye MUSICAL ee MUSORL of fe. SitiGks ee | ‘ —ooo a PPADS PPL LL OP PPP LLL LLP eee oti ee ern ee iene oe " , i ES } _ MUSICAL INSTRUCTION, — FOR = AND wan . Peres mt SALE my tate SARTED, OR SALE AND | w ANTE. is Bay ; INSTRUC CTION— chera how to YOU y piano ore Oo— BF say were, Pero — ae tae ! NSTRUCTION Len . en i ae sons im Alar cul- prices, you cheat yourself; see “the ag Pg eras a ~~ ge a cum i ek ‘ j ye ; f : ture, technic, th etc. no and|ing ust of piano bargains in new end — imine; will am Teen 2, an ef? : : ole voca] Jeagons. BE 1 aT 8 gy Austin, rad -| instruments from $100 up. penalty OR adabalstaecd | Ye . ’ ate of New England Conservatory of ton. | Phail, Chickering Norwood; caent, 1AN ust sei] my_ beauti > fo | : Write or call deed Delmar soa | Ressciabie tera it enn stan, ee NEMO | Mh Stet ee me a | 4 , : oF Want 0 play the ta 6 UCK P PIANO co., Hie Olive. st. ‘ ‘Wied Land Is in the Ceded Portion|Plans Ready for” “Federals. Ti by this new short method even if you 40, not ESELHORSTS ~Exenange jesiy re-| piano, mahogany’ Anish with “stool an & note; no exercises or sc x oman : ee 2 . ‘ tice: all ili be on™pretty | Paired used pianos and piepers M w [knows scgrt. UBERT 0 | a Y | of Indian Reservations in Court Fight as Soon as jee; all your practice will be on vpret’y | makes: prices $60 up. cash or payments, |, skiin By. (0? e — ' - st of ny etuaip and free trial jenson, Box write tor a3 j IEGELHORST PIANO CO. TIFICATE—-For saie; certificate es +3 r % ; - mp - og oS } South Dakota. |. Missouri Case Ends. 3 d Post: Dispatch m2 | _ watanusned ISTE Oot WING So iote | fot ,0.00 oe, Purchase hugi-erade pisne: BARGAINS: ~ a D Pp efficers, it is the purpose to pro- , BW rage oa = = talons. Suite OLLMAN’ My, 1120 Olive st. 3d fogr OLLMAN’S, 1120 ¢ live bs 3 Be which was not taken as the result of |ceed against the Illinois law as soon 1226 T._ Odeon, Open evenings. i ay 18 HER upright. — jent_condl- PIANO— Want sell my piano this week tor STERLING, uprient, walnut, e . . " ! sy action; elegant tome and fully u cash; stan e, u tee the Government land lottery, when 2/as the conelusion of similar litiga- F oa INGALLS CO., T dp tog, Dowie gh avy ne - 1 guarant Seven Te 6 mon onthly. dee and case; cost $479) is ee your KNABE, = lar “ oy -ition ; s. chi , . , th an ocust sts. (Cc own price » upright, rosewood, ; ge number of applicants ‘drew’ for in other ates, chiefly in Miss! SOLE AG:NTS OLIVE Ss ° liam C, Kimble, 2485 "X. “Grand. PEERLESS player piano, nickel-in-slot; used | ™8r_bl. “Siao STUYVESANT, @ chance of securing a homestead in |souri and Nebraska, leaves the roads F PUPILS Wtd.—Beethoven post-graduate de- in demonstrating: a money-maker; $750 | PLANO—For sale; almost new uprient S35. upright, mahogany,” the ceded tract. free to turn their ’fforts to new liti- : a nh Poot and mere pupils for piano. Box ene Ee ng to @ Frag Bes ETF reasonable cosh ube bak: e. Se og pond LESLIE BRIS player-piano, % p s to responsible $55; Farms Taken Valued at $10,000. gation. PUPILS Ne Phere siven to beginners O K. HOUCK PIANO Co.. Tis Olive st. (c) prices oe NOR ing. ocat ‘seek Chita, IRVING TF Await the Missouri Decision. er; special attention given to PIANO—For sale. fine. 3528 Indiana av, = » Upright, oak. ; asn, Ponape edb onteg ce ong The appeal for rellef will be made patie, Brennen, Soe on en PIANO—For sale, good. 1108A Linton eget le, Fe Bs cay Studebaker , ~ ’ . Ds ¢ . eae &. Srtneashtntiigieenmaniidein » y ay. ved at ag high as $10,000. These repre- in one of the Federal courts as has ’ 12 ouc “ure Yourself Rt conservatory methods; terms reason- | BJA NO-—Widower will eactifice nearl new piano for $100. SGPBELL PIANO uo. Our Small-Payment Sid tae Mehdi oD Bie ented tanks and been the practice of the roads in SUE Delmar 3370L; 4614 Vernon av. idence, oeeht tor cash. Box A-199, P.-D. (c 1431 N. Taylor ay. Makes Piano-Buying ‘ rae? ange other states wheyé the maximum rate | rpg teat gs tg Fportel e Mre. Hall, | SJANO Wid—To buy, a good standard pi Forest 154. Delmar 2152 18 were taken by those who drew num-|). 0 pave be cakes tee atc of Kidne Bladd 1941. Aubert, FORBES. CEPSt acy all, }ano: state make. Hox EOS, Post-Dis. (c) | PLAYER PIANO NO Folie, for five and ten . veges s 2 dd. a - P at ee one cents. A. F. a es np aes ge *“|sourit law was declared unconstitu- y; cr, OF hf . Wid. —16- a” ald Bee Page teacher with, 30 oY a gd > ae aT NY. te 4300 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo.(c) ry according to nutn- fr. : oe pupil eacn Classic an O- PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; prattically bers. The person who drew No. 1, for paren hs Judge Smith McPherson of Kh ragtime: B5e: “at your ‘home. J, Aronson. = ey For wi = good order; will ew 5 half cost price if I can Ket cash. | jastance, had first choice of the vast the Federal Circuit Court over a yepr euma ic ro e RAGTIME piano playing taught in 20 les- PIANO CERTIFICATE Far sale; ry make sell ‘ave. ee ee r tract opened for settlement, No. 2 had |*®” and the roads are now charging J book sent free. Christensen School, | 8 offer. Box R-161. Post- Dispatc PLA YER-PIANO—Circumstances compel second choic d | n 2 Ye and 8 cents per mile pending the Odeon ‘Bid 1040 N. “Grand av. (c8) ‘ai Gn sale, new Foster a piano: me to sell my beautiful player-piano; e, and so on. Diniihaldes oft chs tee pe p 1 will send you free proof treatment and give you simple instructions | SINGING: piano, ultar accompaniment, will | 3225. Call 6149 Crescent av. few months’ old: will offer erent bargain } The 7000 farms of 160 acres each whica preme,Court of the strengthen and Improve voice by practice, | PIANO—For sale; a a », 946% Call and | for cash, 4102. Maryland a ave to be thrown upon the market Nov. |Uuited States on an appeal taken by| how to oure yourself in your home, without cost. Writeme today. —[s2.7°% “Siutine Severe sm Sudtence ate PIANO PLAY zee PLAYER TIANO KOLLS direct from mar | in : ‘ ER—For j ‘ t ers; per cen marvelous hand- 1. under the genera! homestead laws o? the State TEACHER of violin. mancolin, guitar; les- nieces, cheap. pat Poa with 23 playing “effects: ret catalogue; big discounts, lre United States id } er- In Arkansas and Minnesota. the sons 25c. Miss Clear, 8255 8S. Jefferson. PIANO 6150 agents want Lyric Music Roll Co., 123 atiy of a character that will make them siate laws regulating passenger fares VOCAL—Mra. Edith Kingsley, Weltuers | Xt 2 SANG 2835 Jefferson av. SNS When the uestion of | ble f li ifi d f i Tl have thus far been attacked success wae ncaa ict nseth anaes big oo CHECK Fr “aa 142 check, $5; ryote PIANG= ved ony Saber aanderd . - valt » fc iversifie rming. 1@ . me. up-to-da everv : standard } ea iluable for «¢ r arming or exchange for heater. 2756 Alcott. . “ax music tolls. with bench and music: « Piano or Player-Plano Is Meno, zs VOCAL~-Experienced conservatory teacher PIANO, CER‘IFICATE—For sale: good for | bargain for immediate sale 9, P.-D OLIA will give few lessons at home, 75bc and ayment. Box M-19, N_HALL 1004 Olive et. (ea) $1; t best references; lady. Box R-57, P.-D. y- Vor sale: on Val Mele Pane PLAYER i moe on ge ey ng the Name of IANO Cc WILL positively guarantee to teach piano in Co., for $146. Box R-152, Post-Dis, gave 50 per ‘cent; big discounts; get oat eereg bi rong oa po eT Sout spe- | PIANO ae or sale; $150; or exchange eatalog; free rolls for names of player cial rates for terms. Box ost-Dis. for room rug. Box K-106, Post-Dispatch, | piano owners. Lyric Music Roll, Co., L401, $25 PAYS for Instructions till able to teach Fic ATH For sale, Valued at | Cincinnati, O. naan Fy ete tall Monaece: ‘peuruments ith Call at ot ah Eugenia, PLAYER genre aaeneet Auailty, "SS note nee, PIANO CHE: $6 mahogan vy used very short time I CK—For sale, $139.50 for $60. ey for $750 pleyer: 24 ington, 6464 Odell av. for cemonstration® ~ POPULAR PIANO MUSIO | prANo GHick—For sales S107; cheap 1010 Honehty payments if yo ee is the First te Com» te K. each it Grattan _. . O. UCK PIANO CO.. 1118 O} (c) In from 10 to 20" lessons. I take beginners.j PIANO CHECK—For aale, 3 $140 plano | pray aR: IANO—Party A ae There Is a filly’ by the roads in the circuit courts ard in Nebraska the litigation is still in the stage of evidence. Unless the efforts of the roads to charge more than 2 cents a mile are stopped by a decision of the Supreme Ceurt, the railroads will try to knock out the 2-cent law in every state in the west where fares nuve been re-

farmers who obtain them and who pur- chase stock to raise in connection with their regular farming operations should ‘be able to make a good Hving from the lund. It is expected that there will be & great rush for them and that the United States ‘land office for Ye dis- ‘trict will be fairly swamped with the epplications of those who wish to make

homestead entry on the farms. where ge he first step in the di- fe from 10 2 SRO CHa rer sels: 8 ee oan | ) rection o : } Instructions for Homesteaders. | |f:5:, the passenner wecche, Gene Lessone day, or evening. FIGNG. CERTIFICATE For_gaie, zm: | ont sat CS gy neltys "pakd a OF | , 4 ‘ eis Piano Co., yr. ith. cas our montne a ma . ; | The United States Land Office for the! roads have succeeded already in abol- pe pe pelle nk No. 7 Mineopia'apart- PIANO— For sale, elegant mahogany upright, | big sactifice or, uick wate; Kindly" ¢ call Reason for This ae district. is at Aberdeen, 8S. D. P. D. isting nearly all of the reduced spe- ment, Phone Lindell 192. (c99) ait as yp hey “barentn, Gis Cottacs. Gieest nakatn’ oneidane “erin andl Taylor. seititil ” eer and J: cyte pos grey ary cial excursion rates for conventions SIX MONTHS LESSONS FREE PIANOLA—‘bony case: splendid ore. PRICE & ibeLE pianos please particu- ae of = i ae receiver respectively © © land ofice,/and other large gatherings. By Beethoven graduate teachers, with every | - @ great bargain at $150, w mith music rolls, lar people. CAMPBELL PIANO CO. ears practic Bare: have. just made public an order from new piano bought of me. general resent- LUMAN’S, 1120 Olive st. (c) . N. Taylor av. (c) , ence, coupled e- 2 . 2 SESE ° y oe ‘ae s Fred Dennitt, Commissioner of the Gen- $50 000 BOOK § ative for the oe Pe ler Chase Bro $0" aan” orc *ecart ne Hard pan pianos N. | RATHER than oem ge a beautiful mahogany sonable rice and Milde ie eral Land Office, which sets forth what ' : ENT 70 P ARIS wood, well-known Cari ale pianos and many | 16th st. (c5) $150 apes gy = 4 as s many times secured sat oe homesteaders have to dé in order toa T0 K AVE LOOSE PAGE FIXE fr used pianos; easy payments of $0. 66. $3 PlaNo CERTF ICATEFor pal Os, OCS Foe telah tion and comfort to the cit, a secure 160-acre farms. The following is D and $10 eee mone eke On me. at ce Box eto Post-Dispatch. . REGINA mt aC Rw ven 16 seein : of St. Louis. ae . 4 ‘ ‘\ ARA ee e és Ss a summary of the order: : Open nights: 1901 N. Grand av. (092) | * 14: t et, ~To “buy planola boy plano GL. MUSIC £0. It is but-a natural co ; Qualified persons who make setile-| J. Pierpont Morgan Is Reported FOR SALE AND WANTED, = player: a ee nang: sINA give Olive gt Bt. Louis, Mo. (0 " BO ments will have a preferred right to ——- PIA eee gale, cabinet grand upright; REX —New, price ; 0 LLMAN : elaborate oak case and h nda make entry of the land settled on at to ‘Have Been Offered eee 35; must seth upright plano, es 382) ta rade ACY ORG. SE fs i6 just as good as new, wi ith $0 21-in ch pee ticle is wanted. any time within ninety days from the Westminster. E._Grand— ai at $120; can MER On easy monthly Hay y y ¥y a PIANO CHECK—For -sale. $145; cheap; or | ments. Here ad PR nes bargain date of their settlements; and all appli- $100,000 for It. eae ont walibaoare’ iiaeaiie yo ag in 3 cxchunke tor something useful. Box K 110, AN’S, 110 Olive st. (c) 108. Fi ian , 7 a- -D 7 eations to enter lands so settled upon} PARIS, Oct. 22:—One of the most nola makes; prices, $08, $13, $100, $125, $150, | PIANO GERTIFICATE—For sale, $107 on | “all plac Sica and airs aaa’ én keen : will, when presented by persons, who/ valuable books in t} ; hi oa ower thepe ineth os ts tual; you can any piano at Val. Reis. Call at 1454 |to close them out’ some new, some slightly 1120 and 1172 have not made settlement, be subject to| the most ara fy setae oe not monthly payments. ere vee Wer) shopworn, high-class music, be boxes have never A —IiIs on its way , . re mane . sold at such bargain ; ca t ans pene as the rights of adverse claimants who have/ New York, from-which place 7 beak \NGELUS TPO ELT’ fe eis soe ran (c) | PIANO make quick, reasonable offer. Hox |‘ K. HOUCK PIANO CO., 1118 Olive st. (ci made settlement on the lands. applied|a special trip to E i "dition: ean be adjusted to an halen oF M-111, Post-Dispatch. RENT YOUR PiANO from i . our location cs p urope just to have ano: with bench and music: $50 for quick | PIANO CE ERTIFICATE—For sale; good for enables us to rent new noe Ao lowest . a loose page set in place. There is ile, ABOLIAN HALL, 1004 Olive st. (c8) $12 187 on new piano; cheap. Thomas Baker, | terms. 4360 LE ay tage Mat SS Ns ae x 4 of Adverse Claimant. only one man on earth who can do a TTOMOBILE Wtd.—To exchange a plano | setae 28 3. uis Mo. _ (99) WE ARE ONLY HIGH 4 mn all cases where an applicant applies} nj. work as it sh ate: os WAH AiAD for runabout; must be in good condition hg a sale, a fine Chickering Spright, SAXOPHONES—For sale, soprano and tenor. PIANO. & Hous! uot, ; cana nish alread ; 8 8 should be done and Ke: nares es | if nd one that can be used for busi ‘ ood. condition, for only $75. At Conn ane almost new; very cheap. Ad. OWN : ee 8O onver eee y have been| ne lives in Paris,*although he is an Pres 5 WELT NNN csea, making calle, Will consider a new ran n_ Bros Washington. “Cc 8542.4 . | CAR PLA ae entered, after Oct. 31, and files with Italian. The book belongs to J. P Sey | Hi | Son) iM ne through a dealer or a second-hand, but Se make ny cabinet grand, {$200 B vs a ve fine es Oo , ae = iis application to enter an affidavit al- Morgan, whe.tave $50,000 for it ace Sopdn © in good condition. Box E-29. Post- Fas new ; ee ee regardless 0 come . ee ogy hm ; Used 3 mouths: ache ’ ; , toe : c) | S887 «Delmar ; ‘ 4 Jeging settlement prior to the date of years agg. A few days after it came BESSON valve trombone, $35; Bonaldi | PIANO—For sale; $400 piano; will sell cheap - BR's. 7th and Locust sts. (c3T) ag the existing entry, it will be the duty into his { ' cornet, $20; York cornet, $30; .clari- for cash; leaving city. Address 4550A ARES—tThis week we have & really go mE of the register and receiv f the possession it was reported nets, any key, $8; drums, $4 to $40; vio-| Papin st squares; condition extra fine; come and Pose United States Land AE decade ee. ed that he had‘been offered $100,000 -for ——_ $3 to $75: $18 mandolins, $8: cor-'| PLANO--For sale: will sacrifice beautiful | 5° nee | nn gre eo Pt ‘ 92 : A : “ °BT7) 3 ho made the existi f fe pez .end ta value ie sald to have in- Pine. mets 80) eens Sey Se ee ee STRINWAY OPRIGUT OE e i rr AND ALSO A raw | he Will be allowed, 30 day: wines oe wis gently tad tga ag BLASIUS PIANOS are recognised by .mu- PIANOS—For sale, storage charges. two used only a short time; BOUGHT wicangze OLD : ae iy Wie Bl GGNAE belting Out fab's|mna tot ite coven ee ioe i sicane whe. Know, 9 he the Biehont cual. | | yprightgmatontny! com soto, for oli, | ache ag Gust bomen. 2 MOOmAIS f PEANO CO. i ne mo., but its cover of gold was won Monthly payments if desired. i or 4 om / . - tate sale, one set, : te which show why his entry should not derfully wrought by Benevenuto Cel- : Se Eee mttA 7a ate Olive st. (c) goes Sueunnteas ia nt Tapright Hi one aie Cail Sunday, 1404 Glaknew neW.i wH RENT xEWw PIANOS on ee F = b 2 7 “g tf ou bo r co “ P age “es hes ao ad — the say claimant} ini in the sixteenth century. Ex- DR. T. FRANK LYNOTT struments, TONY PLACHT, "020 Pine, Se OR SALE Tctete TT ilo OUT-OF-TOWN dintgis ¢ a rmi make entry. perts regard it as one of that fam \ || GLLO—F le: t . any u Py ype 2, ous So that all who suffer from kidney trouble, 9% Swelll Ee or sale; two guitars, mandolin, 2 right piano: bargain; see - today, RIGHT Used Only a few ? * 3 In all cases where such showing is/ artist's masterpieces. Cellini him- bubier” trouble or rheumatism may know 10. Constipation os fiver eae we ee PER nee: cheap. 2861 8, Jefferson. — | Delmar. handsome mahogany case, with beech | A. F. . : 1 ies taade within the thirty days mertioned, self so regarded it f h without expense that at last a genuine and 11. Palpitation or pain under the heart. CERTIFICATE,—For sale, $137.50 certificate PIANO CHECK—For salar wortb $347; scarf; $120 = 4300 OLIVE i na . 2 . & Or he mentions) reliable cure for these diseases has teen 12, Pain in the 0 toward purchase of piano; make o won in contest; wil AEOLIAN 2 Se and tte Sela. ) BY S th 4 recel ill fix . hip joint. ffer. n 1] sell-cheap. 1704 5 ee Jit ec ; > ® age an be pies @ date/it glowingly in his droll memoirs. found. I wilt send to any victim of these a3. Paln in the neck or head. Box H-81. Post-Dispatch. Béllegiade, 7 te tet Na or a hearing on the allegation and no-| Between the gold covers is @ Book ments a free trial treatment and such sim- 4. ain or soreness in the kidneys. CERTIFIC ATE_for sale: callin ; PIANO—For sale; new and unused: a Him- é | “a ° ple instructions that anyone can cure himself 15 Pain or swel’ of th , or 148,56 ~ unus m ‘, tify the entryman and the adverse claim-} of Hours, profusely illuminated by] at home. free. I say free and I mean free. 16. Pain and swelling of gg 23°: . fio a piano, at @ bargain a. | aol saad Wve, the, eons : cut #400; ata ‘s N— lng d one arod fine, sacrifice, ; s* ant “by Tegistered mail In all cases I will make no ongrge: you have only to if. Pain and soreness in nerves. Ag ereet pergeie. oo wR sngey ons = > s " . : Clovie, a pupil of Michael Angelo. write me a letter giving me your oyreecons 18. Acute or chronic rheumatism. GERTIFICATE—For sale. $145 check on | PIANO—For sale; standard make upright; | VIOLIN—For bags ; been wu years. : where the existing’ entryman does-not/. The precious book remained in and teHing n me how you ‘1, and I will do ck oie ‘Wasthh ‘wee ea _ piano at Val Rels oe F ogy ? Olive at.: tT ete call Sunday. Louie Winkler, FR 4188 Cook a fie tee acaserit reculred, bis entry will wan brought "ta the “Paris Sook: | "To, cive fren treatment is tne bert way. to ih" abuse’! (Bo Silpat Sad aed wt | COTE — eo oF PANG CHECK Poy pals; valued at Q1az: | © ourve ae ; be D to "ent Manti binder by a special agent. The book- prove my claims. I bear the expense: You coupon to me. and the free proof treatment} -$15. 401 Princess ‘ss Theater Blig. i exes. ee plane. 1963 Cher- Recee 9034 De . Zz permitted to make entry. binder was careful not to let it belang you et know I can cure you. You will and _instractions ait be sent you just the | GipCcK—Party wishes to gel check of 137 | STKNO oe are - L Satie fae tie “a - L known that he had had the unique é' My “dre Dr. T. Frank Lynott, ‘ ; PIANO—For sale; ‘fine bargain; upright; enuine nila ume 3929 Will Line Up Applicants. q owe me nothing now or leter when cured. Y > on piano. Box K-145. P.-D ) ant . a » treasure until it was on itg way back/It is my free gift to the thousands of uric 4013" Occidental Buliding, ‘Chicago, Tl, “HECK—For j nave ‘e) nherited one; will sell mee estming The register and receiver siso. Are in, to America again. actd sufferers, an? I want all to take ad- I am asking you for no money, All I ask | ‘ yooe Ba8. Call sae Pe. “Worth $1409: | 4019 8. Grand ev. . P ie outside ae oe structed to form all applicants for the vantage of it. I have devoted my life to the ig the privilewe of proving to the afflicted seil for $25. Call 1622 8. 34. PIANO-—-Will store my upright piano wm secondhand instruments, Write for sé esp re cure of these diseases. I am in a position to that I can and will cure kidney, bladder and | “HECK -For sale: $147.50 sor. piano; cheap. reliable family to save storage » Charnes. alogue and sargene. J. PLAC BRO., ‘I BUYIN 7000 homestead who appear at the land DAVID P. LEAHY H. & H. Co. help you. and my help will cost you nothing. ot mae payed in i ae. See Jenn Pontat. fol S&S. Bre ; sell very chean. Box K-39. fat-Diepeaten 113 8 Broadw wey. Don't look on “Dollar 4 . . " painiess WA) an stop @ paintu ICK- ‘ ~ ae = TAN office at 8 o'clock on the morning of| pavia P. Leahy House, and Home Co. re. | Wilts, me ta letter, eaets, Sey ang, Zou; backache, the swelling flesh. "une “inflamed | "lon paxmant of suet aligrengs Ti, | PIANO an “finest nae,” {f m cpyreese of | 585 BUYS high-grade upright plano, cost de. werner ov. 1 a line and make a list of their > i. Bs a HF IP © of lote inion a free treatment for it. Some of the niaeter, the , toriering . ork nga iy Bw. Co, 4442 Weert Pine bi. cepted ® R £0, Peet-Disnateh. , 4 it. their names, and assign to each of them Wellston Grove. leading symptoms of kidney, bladder or rheu- h@ve just become sick and those who have CHECK—For sale; valued at $142 on pay- PIANO CHEC For Tee checks $130 BUYS nt upright plane, worth ™ ae to eR @ number corresponding with his place tet fronting. 50 feet on the north line of matic diseases are: suffered for years. eae Pe ada plano; will sell for $10, s187 to pe mith & Barnes piano; ranging from . 2 a = {9} J. y ; a ee Arter tne Bumvers have The girohaser eshte on. Soutien THESE ARE THE SYMPTOMS: Ry sill be surprised 10 hg, Sn scar “it | CHECK—For sale. on Val Reis Plana Co.,| PIANO—Fer sale; I can save you $50 on a ERA bs. PAN . pe 7 . ; been thus assigned; the line may be! Lot fronting 37% feet on the north line 1. Pain in the back, is to cure you.when the right remedies, whore cheap. 100 Courtland pl., East St. Louis, =-new plano; your own selection: a chance 121- ; r dismissed, and the register and i of Hebatt avenue, to Alex Thumpsor ard ee er purity I have vouched for to the U. 8. Gov- | Ill. Phone St. Clalr 511. ret _only one purcheser. Sail Rear i on; guaran- ; ‘tn Rng Be 8 ’ ana receiver wife, for $637. t. Pain or a Naga ty in the bladder. ernment, are sent you, and when a doctor |CHECK—For sale, for FLs7. mK). goed in pur- PTANO Wtd.--Upright, from private m- , ' tate will proceed to call the numbers and Seventy-five 7. on the north line of t. pa vs Mebility, oe ong gives you the oT. ot if oo Pit give you ag of tae! oF edn trace: make off + i Sa d make ane lowest cash price. Bor BOL N Tek aot t Welle avenue. to Robert L. arty, for S12. hy + me Zziness, the right remedies and rig advice, #9 cor- [i Rox M-Ga Mst-Dianatch., . Ine tenoate (a) + egoue | is to. . “ semper 2 ae haga The purchaser will immediateiy begin ihe i, 3 Pain and soreness under right ribs. respond with me today. CHECK -For sale; vajued &t $147.50: . will FNS: -For sale; $135 buys fine =aae i rt A No. 1, and aliow the applicants who qrect’an: of three fouf-room cottages on this ee buy prend-new $350 BiANO for 202.50 at pianos rented, $3 moeen ey: RABE, . = = . . ‘answer to present their applications in bron ’ ove By O.; wil) sell reasonable. Lous sv. fei) alt ; ‘ : sty om the somth line of Ridge ave- |] pR. ‘Tr. FRANK LYNOTT, 4 Apply to 2650 California ‘before Oct t, 20. | PIANO—For ale, fine piano, used ‘any, sgarved : rose in finest. ¢ : : the order in which their numbers are | nue P scha hae! het hme = 4 ape i ed me. » 4018 Occidental Bidg., Chicago. CORNET—W iit trade or cel] B-flat trumpet * portent condition, very low’ price. 49To|most Ens t ’ called. ' The 4 : B- one. win | Fware far . TE any person tails to appeag and] thi wan, completjon of same wil” ceva See eee tere ‘pat down ts numbers "1 GORNET— For sale, amo fella bane and | "ie to Aispost of her highograde ubright present bis application when his num- — a Florissant Hills. I will be obliged to you for a free proof treatment and any instructions and . ene eee aay warns. viclin | by the wae Th Mor FOr ber is called, the register and receiver Fifty feet op the south line of Genevieve advice you think necessary for the cure of my case. My age is........-. Mullanphy st. conetier, S360 PIANO CE sR a Lg FIC a eae " wort ; ——— will call the next number and permit vee we ye magia td Guo” The Kindly address me oe aieal “watts pean Re Zaroplans, y a, er ee 038 reg "% : iy. new, . : a silver z "a lt ee rene we Sener, wt SOU} tere Comes ee dyet, onthe south line of Bros. 1021 Helen st. St. Louts Mo. | prANO PLAYER—For Sit sli ter'eue : cation. f£ersons to Whom numbers are | eeron 8 ME olf. for 8427. The eres CORNETS $6. altos $7, batitone 68: Conn luding music: cost il! sell for . oo not assigned will not. be permitted to] tien of e moderd cottane cn same? *Te ' : double Bb bass cheap: own make cor- a hore Orang - Box ae oe nets. J. PLACHT & BRO. 118 8. Broad- ' : present their applications unti) after the South Forest Park Hilts, ada way. Fh. wag names of all persons holding numbers Twantt Ors feet the pe rer Hine ot Yale Please write your eas oe 7 wee your add aden on @ separate piece of oR an Mee at ee NSF or oa .- eS ¢ nore ee 2 | have been called. avenue, gehnur. The euent elites 4 ..%0- hata mak . purchaser. xht nvestroent. A — pwr 1 K."2 Post-D ’ Tt is expected that states as far east i 6 t freee i. tas I af Se MN a ara ES cine ast iy ep Sa TOW aa ot an wn Pe | aoa nnarniste, rinay Wage : 2g a ES * u . yo ue SURE tert we ware eager reed Pa aS RR eo : COM. cur ’ eC) ‘ bourhi ter p See" neice Sas aie? Os Eee?. Post desire 7 va we - 2 sot — ~~. ANGELUS-Outsi¢ - mahoe ame 1 eles _Ma rh = 7 i ek a eden tuning Sargain at" 145; : St oer | ALL ‘pianos th 1.50: i sieipomer ____ MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT, il RS AE : oa rues ig")! pe tes ; Weck." apie yw Cc. Fn: oe raptee money Benton ORPHEUS ymphony Orchestra has opening mo oparee; Flak sages 5 Gh 1g en oon bought for less ya By = Tee his section of the State as has | + oe i for high-c amateurs: gente or ladies;ito choose a competent teacher; write for | 82214 Park ay. CARPS ‘a sggirressentaran seers 2% 3 pee | been the contention. He kilted Bessie ALL, plang tun $1.50; firet-class gn violin, str toh ess Cello . eon to president. artiste’ fae adv ae 2 prom tater: it is, brim- ee sate pt deems soeees : = 2 ie eee 3 xe * " , nd ae AO! , # rwOb, phon é | | Prof, Holli piano, harmony; ‘ ; r. | be oe re | = 7s 3 A : e te Ge % “ ecko Rien : Me 3 at at Me Segne: van : * RSL el " ek A ee Oe ee ; “@ Paes : we i hos ae ee a i roe : a 9 : a Z vt 1

Page 16

ERR Be ee ea et es ee. ae: oa Fe Nae Nae hee i : ; A Ud: NR ee + NANCIE GR PRES are eet Fo es a . saa @ z ’ c ey — & 5. % ¥ Ry 4 ~ a>: =v. har Mae es : gk i Pee a ae # : oo et % gee. y ee age : ig aha eh ee “ , complication n|eastern terminus of which is in Ven-| ana ; baa, t f Y E. HOLTON, REALTY MAN, / | ] Chinese in St. Lotis. For.many years | af diseases. ‘ | tee. Rs a Ww 3 # | -. [she was assistant superintendent’ of " ee ‘ : bY hn | sf ge a ESO Oa by con- pe =. DIES IN LOS ANGELES: ¢ . 3 Relatiees to st Vette Saturday re-} the Chinese Mission ot the First Chris- The legitimate PAID) circulation The Venice Citizens’ Club has ar- BF sages atic Sher cat enti 2:80 9. Se i: ’ ef "| ceived Word of the death in Here-| "2" _Church, ar . lef the Post-Dispatch in 5t. ay oe and ranged for an all-day entertainment nm,“ witea” th para le will form and} -€ a oe +s as in | ‘ Pe ens ROE RE eee ee nue and had been visiting in Texas.|ALL other English Dailies COM- ion of the McKinley Bridge, the} :inois*and Gov. Hadley of Missour!’ sew hered_ by the Associated Presa, os. Holbrook-Blackwelder Co. ww G. Bender, who was widély known She had been fi] for~ several months. | BINED. | i 7 cAVon Gf the une id | . 5 diaedlinnsiciliaasian Se ee LAA LLL OE -—- Ss ag . TRA SS AE SS > SS Sa SE TN Ppp atm yA Ee: CR AOA atrea ateaeilgee- Oe a SO A rhe ann te - : . | +5 : ; ee ie Pe aan we - of St. Louts. | z , Ie iets © oe ee bo ere a . , ‘ ae tang | gi, oo CI es eg aie py : ¢* ‘ eo ; me yee 7 * Pe oak +2 +; a F f 6 ea” ee ee ee tT i we is a, *y 2 ae Bae 2 ee “E7 hg "Sa tig oe be ‘ a ae ' , ‘ ep : Z $ ee ; : . ge Pees 5 y at § Names 3 pS BR Ta Be ole Date ry : he So ‘ as a wake, ; Cs Via asc Wy Heat ys , ‘ee ¢ 8 Re CS ae a x? phate 1 tig Veg YE yet a Ws, EE eer. ee 2. Ba : a a" iy : . . Ps : + ie : 2 te . : x . » ; x ; : ‘ ; : . 2 vane | : OM 6 fics abe “BUND ; beim ated * 35 a aa id ae ; ‘ > : » ; te ; ey f iy Se é : - 7 wi naif ; ten - OEE Lat AN fe . . a Fe ee : an on a ss “ — = = — —_ — . - Se onl - “ ~~ ) : ae 7 _ a illite arr

ition

= 7 " ' —— = _———— . -

— ‘pp_TY ane yw PET ; >. | ge ed petals respect —$40,00 is the catalogue price, plate rack, floor oilcloth—we show complete three-room outfits as iuw ie ene. ‘es nade. by $0 + ).85

ee

“Seause an unnatural or violent dis-| the districts I have, named-and the in-! 8 , . # turbance in the stomach or bowels. | dications are that we wif add at leasi |i buat a favorable arrange- ‘, 5 as $69.00—we also furnish Quick Meal Stove and Range a=They themselves digest the food and four new SOTROCERTH, hai the ripe -. ment with the makers en- 8 aot rooms complete $98— $9.00 cash—$1.50 weeklv , Co. —our special DTG 5 vanuns ake ; Supply the system with all the nour-| delegation. It looks°fke a landslide oy} . , Hj , a 7) 2 if re ny ehavia: cad ea mee © Sshment contained in what is eaten] and if it is we may add eight to the a sles us to se 1t:- for... —3 rooms complete $125 $11.00 eash—$1.75 weekly uick Meal stoves and .ranges; also many Me Eeund catry out Nature's plans for the| etx we hate now. « . . Qlive strect agents for the Quick Meal and 2 1 : eomplete $150 $12 50 -ash-—-$2 00 weekly bs standard makes. © - ih Mi retonance sa cet got ee many others. : —o rooms comp ete Bid Mia. Cz ide | 3 0 ° : = Body. : We will not lose any Congressional! 3 | ~ How much more sensible is this/ districts. While the Democrats are "Mhethod than that employed by many | waging a harder and- more effective ‘tfferers from weak stomachs. Byj fight than in many years past welf --thig means the body and brain get/ will carry the State and all the Re-|@ ; “all the good, nutritious food they publican Congressional districts, but by qneed and the man is properly nour-|reduced majorities. Compared with ~ ished and equipped-to carry on his} other Western states the situation in | work and perform his duties. Hej Illinois shows up favorably. "rould not possibly be in proper work-| We have some factional bitterness here and we will not have perhaps more than 60,000 phurality on fhe State ticket. But I do not believe that we nutriment for a year-old] will lose any congressmen, even though ~Wabe. A strong man doing strong] we have the hardest fight we have had “ssyork must be properly fed and this/in years because of the Democratic . lies to the brain as well as the! harmony movement. and _ the agrren-: Siveness of our opponents this time. , We have two insurgent Republicans running for Congress this time, Col. pc Ira C. Copley in the Eleventh distric 3 iis in NG 5 3% * its normal ‘health and strength. N and Frederick H. Ginsberger i eieb | ‘be. sc DG caacclan if £8® eee 3 be S| PrarT Tas P'ture repairs the worm and wasted Ninth, but they are both Republican i; = ys | | Saye yy OW ein) AN Ja mtissues just as she heals and knit8} nominees. There are no independeni NORTON =».the bone of a broken limb, which is insurgent candidates in» Illinois thi ee ee > Of course not used during the pro-} ¢,)) | aie sie S | —5-column dinin aces Song aS a Cn —Sommers’ kitchen —Buck’s hot | 3 : table ' i % - e r or imo — ‘ : ere Sepia. Feblets are CHILD LEADS IN MEMORIAL cabinet blast heater Sommers’ Brussels rugs | this - Iecedieene: ootlele te sale by! all druggists at 50 cents a ; . ,—this cabinet is absolutely —made of selected, well-seasoned x and they-are the one article —-newest thing. in hot- ss eet eee Se meet u, , . hail alona atieita i ‘ SONG T0 CHARLES ANDERSON perfect. —has large flour blast heater. —air does —the display of room-size rugs planned for the wood, absolutely high-class in con- peo pew ms ae of qarability 5 i® } rt! Wi . * ® VAW/AVAW/AVAWAY ia) NAA

—— — ee “ Sete me ad | wee ~ . s Po ny ll i ; lle ee ne — TES... pen he ac ienenenens vay WAYAWAYAYAYN

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> meen > - , i an We fd ~ , ' we cs ; TI? inting Co. . e W i F ilkins, foreman , ‘ i * \ a ‘ . : \ AN ‘ Y . ls ‘o} '. ‘e - ‘ th ~ a . ‘ G4 Py ao cn OL al,t* “5 . a4 pr Tt tt . - bi 1 Ls , ; ; ho St A af, ie ae .) ; &*.

| of the press rooms; W. B. Sturgis; fore- : man of the’printing department: G. G. /Marshall, cashier, and Robert I. Lee, editor of the Auto Review. Those pres- ent sang ‘“‘Ncearer My God to Thee,’ led by Beatrice Roberts, a child. © An ap- propriate resolution was adopted. | p ; a Fi \\ ‘ y ae | il ae : oe 3 1/)'\\ ae ARS FA —three-piece:mahogany | : v

—— ee

\¥ \\\ ' ‘Me 2 i ee an - ; i. ‘ + . . 3 : ss : aft i $| yes FOR POTATOES eH, ae ete Cad LU parlor suite : — Sommers’ special davenp ay . > = of | im “ - ey ae | . é ; 4! NCE; DUTY IS FREE : . we rab t > 4 1A \ Ne + —-a most wonderful value ior the money. —this thie 407% good serviceable davenport offered at a lower Nag + | —-* suite is made of the best seasoned birch mahogany price than any davenport was ever sold for. nT is made of and covered with the most durable upholstering. solid oak,. beautifully finished and polished, —it is uphol | —it is one of the newest designs, and is so strongly stered in imitation leather over a special construction: i

; ers ey 4 , > * . 7 ay * a P 7 - *.2 : * ; American Farmers Are Urged to Ship Their Spuds Across | ree eater: : —-iron bed | constructed that it will wear a life- $ | oil-tempered s rings. —it opens into a full @@ m= ee saa New Secs wena it ae ca ‘ | time. —the regular value is $35,00— | * double bed and is so simple a child can easily Copyright, J91¥. by the Press Pub. Co. —l1T 18 a splendid nhew design of great beau- for a few days at a special price...... operate it. special price. ...-. sence Bleue. sg oe Oct. 22.—Now fs the time for ty —the tubulaF o ! . american farmers to ship potatoes to * is . “a é France, They are so badly wanted. that »Osts are ot oY eo : ‘* Associat ‘3 ‘ ailroad fares as.per their plan; he French Government, wich ocd aghs posts hs , large . , We are members of the ‘‘Associated Retailers’’ and refund r p plan 7 put 2 ban on them” for suposed’ hy- dimensions. —the gienic reasons, admits them free. ; Potatoes, whith form a staple diet, | chills are extreme- particularly for the arms, now sell ih ‘ , | a - France for a dollar a bushel. dy heavy and richly Consul-General, Mason has called thir | em h os sed. eae attention of the United States Govera- |i - . . oe | ment to the demand; and it ts gall that | 3 enamelin F225 fire - there will soon be shipments from Amer- a: si fea, which will bo gladly welcomed by baked an a beau- France as well at by American resi- he GES nore o tid teen | dents here, for the French potato fs not a ful dot L aia nt we equal to 883 kind raised in errr ie ) are . ot fering : this | 4 Carajval at Holy Redeemer Hall. bed Se ey There will bea five. aights’ carnival ¢ yo . 45 —a sewing g machine free @ : ¥ ; vy » 4 ) < DP) NS y) v4 i ‘Sy ~* Me (hij SWPP Hy DY ia f / 5) PTD Ia? RD, a a |b | WY ‘\ .% ed A)

comenuting Tuesday at Holy Redeemer] fo r | , , ~—O “7 Saturdays -- : ee ae erm Hall Tock woud sooty Pangea pectic, } only sk 3 pelle p. m. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening | There Wil Le VauKeville anu Canes, , . | : . : wr maper in a rghend . pe ot or: tbe festivities beginning «ach evening at lish: oe news gat hered by the Asso- &. oe “ . Saturday ax will be the last iI

Page 17

“The. Kilown Result - Getting’ Want Ads Are Those Printed in the Post- Dispatch PARRA Numerically more than any~ two others in St. Louis added together. :

oe ee ne — PART TWO. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, set ~ QUR DISTINGUISHED VIS VISITOR, THE |} BARONESS VON PREUSCHEN TELMANN, TELLS MARGUERITE MARTYN: “Every European Woman Wants to Marry an American.” “Your Women Are Sadly Spoiled, Selfish and Conceited.” ‘The Redskins Are the Most Inter: esting People in America.” “Your Objectionable Middle Class Is Quite Impossible.” “i he Viah Mormons Are the Most Cultured Persons I Have. Met.’’ “American Women Do Not Make Good Wives for European Rus: bands." Planted in rich and well-manualed soil, and the’ world’s history a different meaning to you when, eS ss ' ed] { seed is excellent. The ripest culture I found in? you look upon them for the first time. At the! ceaiicemee’t 8 a Se pigeipeta vai Utah among the Mormons. Somewhat isolated hotel each éVening I sat next to'd lady who al | See taek cecal tat ina phan , as they are, they have learning, education, appre- ways appeared promptly and in evening dress. "| ciation for the ‘really beautiful that: is genuine “H i Henry Reichard, at his picturesque suburban Villa ngaging me in conversation, she asked with D q and untouched by the gloss and superficiality so in Kehwood. = ¥ much concern, ‘Why do you take the trouble to. el oie ab the Bint Wheaten general in America. They have a singer out there get yourself all grimy and dusty and make your-. ) with the voice of a Caruso. And they have some ) 9 painters of Europe and is indted @ woman of) self uncomfortable on those donkeys’ You, can} D { good paints and architecture that is good and it in the sun and gef beautifully b ad a! rare attainmerts in the world of art and letters. peculiarly their own ev sts dee al & y bene a rea ) . abou e places-in your.guide books. How The Baroness has ideas about America and} «The farther West I went, the nearer the soil | Renae Ley American women. Indeed some of her criticisms } the bett ‘{ are you going to prove that you've. ever really). e better material I found and the very best was) peen to these places when you get back home, | anyWay ?’ ) } and Sas diaacs ye neh been mewiweperr es? your original Indian. But between the two ex- ogre id 8 4 er yee gli Sarma gid if }-tremes your so-called civilization in America is ' ) ) quite impossible.” 7 ‘6 9 Post-Dispatch reporter early in the week the? “it Called Heirlooms Elegant if ' that oa The Baroness has a’ kind heart, and_ noticing Baroness gave voice to aspersions that plac ) my ‘distress she-resumed encouragingly: a ; A visiting in my home. Every article of) housed a protest at least from me. | that objectionable middie class., Indeed, I am furniture I possess is treasured because Jogging along, doing as we suppose the best | agreeably surprised in America. Believing from ( of its history. My father was a great collector ( we can, even patting ourselves on the head for} what I had observed of A | ! res. So i ae tae rved menicans traveling; of antique furniture and .so-was my husband, and | abroad that all was superficiality here I. had° my new eo is to be a museum of the Von t _ we are not so much after all. — iy They may not be very pleasant to take—these { doses of criticism. Bitter, black medicine never 4s. But it is good for you, my children. ' Though it be in the nature of a chastisement, 5

wie

-—_ —

ii ————

———— a

=. \ / , se LD -t £\

_—_ —_

Pe pa A oP Sse, ae ia -—_— —_— —_ —_ —_ —- —_ 0000S, CL ll eso * “ : ~

‘ire ae ran recens | “WHY DO YOU GO ON THOSE UNGOMPORTABLE DONKEY TRIPS? YOU NEVER. CAN PROVE ‘You HAVE ACTUALLY BEEN TO THOSE PLACES ”

-_

BY MARCUERITE MARTYN. ;

. . —_- —_—_—_ 2 -—

—s rr, ee ae _ « “EVERY TI Myc ANYONE WBS - HEARD — TO APPROACH THAT WORIAN WOULD — MIDE HER CIGARETTE.” —. i il i lll i

NOTHER: time an American lady was | oS : sa gel od so many bound together unwillingly. And -4t is good if it — I know of serves to keep the husbands with a little more regard for marital bonds. &). Real Men Found in. the West. T any rate, the American. husband is the ideal husband. Every European woman int : tiokh, there are divorce in this country. ties when they spend vast fortunes to purchase { the ancient titles with the most incomsequent hus- tie ‘ouncs fo: bands attached,” I reminded the Baroness. sa cise where @ woman was well. entitled to a! “Ah, yes! Ags children buy..a new toy and | Yvorce when her husband filed a counterclaim ( theis tire of it and discard it. It ig very divert- that his wife smoked cigarettes, and he all. but! ing to us who look on. Titles are not so mia- won the suit.” ; 66 terial in Europe and we feel we can afford to}. “From what I learn it is not the wife who often ) ig afraid.of losing her home, as it is usually sho} wants to marry an American. And I humor the pretty Americans to that extent. “Your American women make a very imposing who sues for divorce. No it is the survival of, don’t know that the European woman would : show abroad., They are quick to learn. the. cus-,{ puritanical hypocrisy among you that. keeps not make the’American meu the best wife. Your toms. They have keen intellect. and are cul- : =p ( American women are sadly spoiled and selleh —_ ‘ tured mentally and physically. They wear their 7 +f § conceited with all their advantages. clothes well. Your American man op’ tlie ‘other I believe I was quoted in,New York as say- hand makes rather another sort of show of him- ing the American man fell below the Buropean — self. That is because he is blunt and honest and man in culture, that he is too commercial, has © generous. As a matter of fact he does not scatter no time-for social intercourse, and the study fees to any greater extent than the Europeans,.The of the arts and had not learned to live. Peo- European tips every time.he asks for anything, ple will think I have acquired some experi- but in small amounts and inconspicnously. ‘Your: ence that has caused me to change my mind —_—— will display large coins and attract And I indeed should never have judged American f . ‘men until I had known the broad, honést, virile, fair and candid men of the West. Indeed I —s not be surprised if when God comes to repeople — /the earth, he chose Adam from among the Amerf- — | / can men ‘developed trom the pure type of the. ) plains. “T am very glad: I came to America. I was — ) prejudiced and yielded at last only to my con- | viction that you cannot understand a people by hearsay or out of books—only by actual’ contact. — I have found much that was worth knowing. Not. of your present state of civilization—Oh, no! Your Chicago stock yards, for example. Heaven. de- liver me from such. It is a grand, big industry, no doubt. But with all those shrieks to high heaven, It was like a scene from Dante's Inferno. So is much of your. civilization In the making. Still I am pleased with America. Ses eee go young you have done enoigh.” | I have already said the Baroness: ts “very Hind, a .

) ai! American women on the ‘defensive and ) “But it is so the world over. One finds’always placency, it is ever startling to be reminded that | Rrenodll _~ - “Shien FTE RTAL Toe te ~ St Ra a

~ when learned persons pause in their journeyings ) to administer generously and freely advice and { S } ae Fi = 4 % 1%, ann? la een ai a . . . counsel, we should know it is all for our own

Self-satisfaction and serenity verge upon wit nation and provincialism. So it is horrible to think of the state of affairs that might exist . but for these timely jolts and jars by our guides,{ ‘philosophers and friends. : ye } i Anyway, She Likes Indians

= — — ~~ ieee a a often as the European gentleman. “i eat | Unworthy of Their Pedestals. 66 HE American women dazzle many eyes. - But they do not make good wives for European husbands. Your American man is accustothed to place women on a pedes- tal and bow to her dictation. She is not qifick to adapt herself to the European husband who de- mands as much and a little more liberty than his wife. This is not saying that American women are worthy of their pedestal. We have observed that they are not as good as they pretend to be. They do not live frankly. They. want life and they think anything théy do is all right if only they are not found out. One day an American woman I was calling on was smoking ‘cigarettes’ with me. I smoked in peace but everytime any- ‘ one was heard to approach, that’ woman had @ fit. Her first act would be. to hide a cigarette, It got on my nerves and I said: ‘You are smok- ing. Why are you afraid someone will ‘see you? “‘Oh, that’s all right for you ‘to: gay,’ she: replied, ‘You are European. . But it’ wouldn’t do for it to be found cut that I smoke.”’ Fed don’t dare be found out.” I , ventured =— : 7 -—_- —_ —_ —

seeing America. If the energy and enthusi- asm she displays in conversation during an early morning call is any indication, it is safe to assume that not many details of our mode of life escaped her wide, alert, clear blue eyes in her travels from the East Coast to the West and back again. * She has looked us all over and summed ur ™, ) \ ‘and what do you think is the most worthy phase of American life she has been able to discover? I asked her this question as we sat in Herr Reichard’s pleasant studio the other morning. “You won't like what I am going to say,” she be- fF gan. I confess I straightened up, expectant) } interested. . “That part of American life | am most pleased with is your Indian.” The Baroness has acquired icesindhe in all the most ancient and highly cultivated seats .of civil-,. ization in the world. She has studied life in every country. '“T have endeavored to go. aude life, behind the threshold of knowledge of ourselves,” she told me. “Nowadays it is the supernatural, the > grand, the mysterious, the psychological that in- > terests me most. No detail has been unworthy of my notice, but I have been careful not to let _ detail transcend the whole grand scheme.” ' Very soon the Baroness will betake herself to! - a marble temple she is building in the heart of! -@ large estate on the outskirts of Berlin. It is a, T= Baroness Telmann spent seven months

a —_ = lll le —,

Att Wty tt aL ned — —. * 7 - ant CN LP i _-

THEY BUSH THROUGH ART AND HISTORIC SCENES "WITH ONE LYE ALWANS ON THEIR. WATCH

American women from being frank,” was the dreply. I think your custom of divorce is good. It is a terrible thing for two persons to be ——_——— cine: hard to take. it, and as a rule it is no difficult matter tof some poor person suffering from the the same di and in approzimately the same condition. The proposition that he. ree | an eminent physician oF surgeon. ‘te ot

» mend ath pictures in his private gallery disap- peared. In order to avoid a scandal it’ was offi- cially . given out that the thief had | been cap- tured and all the pictures recovered. That, however, is not the case, and secret ethie- sarieg of the Czar still watch the international

din

_-_—— Beware of Fe ake :

. 7 omnes and deep mysterious meaning. I had a creepy , to retire, satisfied with world knowledge, ned some ominous import. ind when she wiped out, in a simple phrase, g bere fought civilization in favor of the: , for & moment J was quite hopeless. 3 ans for the Middle Class! = ——

ae fs t ~~, Oe NN. ae lt lta tt at ti “ ‘THERE , THERE ,DEARIE? SHE. SAID,‘ YOUR THINGS MAY BE ANTIQUE. BUT THEY Leck. SLMOST AS GOoDAS NEW.” put off visiting this country to the very end of my travels. “I had grown accustomed to seeing your Amert- can tourist travel like so much luggage, checking himself from place to place, intent upon nothing but getting good accommodations, discussing always among themselves the advantages ) of this hotel over that. Hasiening through art galleries with always one eye on the clock, rush- ing through a route mapped. out for them of his- Preuschen’s, maintains. such as every old family in Europe A lecture the other day, warned lay buyers of precious stones against . investing in sapphires and rubies, which he said could now be produced artificially in such a perfect condition “*You are very iiniiantie | furnished,’’ remarked) that the difference between the product of the my visitor. — | “*Elegant?’” I thought. “‘Anyone can be ele- gant who can pay.’ So I took the pains to im press madame. ‘Everything I have is very old,’ I. explained. te “‘Oh, that doesnt’ matter,’ she assured me. ‘It looks as good as new. It looks very tidy!’... “At a tea in my studio a lady knocked down a small vase. Iwas heartbroken, but of course I must smile. The American lady was very good natured. ‘I can buy you another one,’ she said. a-{ I saw one just like it for 50 pennies (10 cents of your money) In a little shop.’ It was these éx- periences that made me believe that America must be a country not worth visiting.” Set eee speek some Oat rome sf ¢ mines and that of the laboratory was all but im- perceptible. The latest synthetic. stones indeed are so perfect that even under a microscope their genuineness or not as a natural product cannot be positively guaranteed. European pawnbrokers are very chary of lend- ing money on rubiés especially, and consequently there is a slump in the value of.that stone. The Russia Czar suffers in pocket by. this, as he owns one of the finest collections of rubies in the world. The St. Petersburg court jewelers estimate the loss in value of the Czar’s rubies at $4,000,000. Some time ago he tried out 7 policy of insurance on them, but no ntil qny would accept the risk. This is the second great <-. “ igs’ a4 ? ‘ , bi * ’ 7 + me tose the, Onur picture markets; but as the cataloguing of the ‘gallery had been kept up in a very slovenly fash- ion, the chances are that the Czar will never see bis collection completely restored. After the theft. became known the Czar ordered that an exhaustive inventory should be taken of all his goods and cliattels. Hundreds of functionaries were appointed, but all they have done so far, if St. Petersburg advices are to ‘be believed, is to draw their salaries with the utmost regularity. permed ‘TRIAL PATIENT’ LUXURY OF. RICH. MONG. the other luxuries “in “which ” the : wealthy can indulge is a trial patient when.

: - Bot infrequently when a certain course of treat- -} yh if — ts recommended 1 to a ite. sufferer, he iy eet

Page 18

Abel ~ - * ave 7 . — ' a 7 at) eh aide “a ? 5 re h, ,. ¥ ici 7 —” $ >. ~~ = i» ue ee = ne i> % ¥ sd $2 : ‘ Seg ae a y se STS ae seh st rs = + J - " ta ba A ere ee eo eee Ai a , : § ’ by RAPE Ma 3 % ee Lost . ee Gee oe ee ate eee a Pennie oo hisiger Satay : , r ae 3 OP ek: . : pen: » 24 , : J * x n ee , - 4 2» Got P ree ? a ‘gh, 9 dams _— 7 ee a> at io * , bp is . a poiy Roe aeg AE AMD SRS OP ee Ce BY Go ahs Sie oe oli ond we i a Pt git a aa Atal a ill su: eae Farah Si) : ¥ ? a2 Ge) ie ¢ te J Be en Ae Seti * * fs a en’ a a alt oe . - “Tf a : Pata ee be aw + Bean ee eS :. er Y OE Pape Seen ee oe te PS sh um ge é ‘ . et ov, : 4 ee .7 ge oe Seige: ; AF. Le 2: DWE Fyne ey eee a Bemis Sage Toft tM ee, me E>. oes >. ; * ape Leet ap Ses 4 - Pevid Tey eae re oe a 7 Se Rage. Ses as hes ih : 5 ay ; _ be closed, air-tight. An BERMANS IN NATIVE COSTURI TO CELEARATE ANNIE Badénsian. Society . Volksfest at Stolk puis Turner. Hal, . | The winter festivalm, Americans of this i ip “will be opened this year with the Blebration of the twenty-fifth annivé lary of the Ba- densian Society iurday, Nov. 6,. at St. Louls Turnef Hafli, 1508 Chouteau avenue. There will be dances, partici- pated im by @Re young folks in the picturesque ga@tive costumes of Baden and. many, Other attractions, among an band and a rathskeller, give the celebration the char- , genuine volksfest. bciety will dedicate a new flag versary day and the following ‘Jadies will assist in the cere- ' Misses Mary Duffner, Anna and e Feger, Elsie and Tillie Nonn, Ber- a and Anna Litsch, Sophie and Helene ‘ Bertha and Lulu Dreher,

F enekert, Carolina Millinger, Rosie-Lup- ‘fer, Bertha Schild, Elsie Goetz, Elsie “Kupferer, Alma Weimer and Hilda ‘Marse. The arrangements for the festival are in the hands of a committee consisting ‘of William Jenne, chairman, Joseph Sauerburger, secretary; Charles Spraul, ‘treasurer: Charles Edelmann, Fritz Nonn, Richard Fecht, Otto Hermann, John G. Fisler, Engelbert Mueller, Charles Jenne, Adolph Delabar, Henry aera and Anton a acc ee a Siena TUE HOME pocToR ——

‘Noted Doctor’s Bect Save Much Suffering and ‘Pures a Cough or Cold in a Day. - A eold should never be premitted ; io linger; it is extremely dangerous; pneumonia, consumption and other ‘dread diseases tollow neglected colds. ‘Phe following is one of she best and -gnickest cough and cold cures known ‘to the medical profession. ‘‘Two fgunces of Glycerine and half an ohnce of Concentrated Pine. Add ‘these to half a»pint of good whiskey abd shake them well. se in doses ‘of a teaspoonful to a tablespoonful ‘every four hours.’’ Smaller doses to children according to age. Any drug- gist has these ingredients in stock or will get them from his wholesale liouse. Any one can easily mix them bht be sure you get the real Concen- trated Pine. It comes in half-ounce Fals packed in tin-top air-tight cases. Best Rheumatism Prescription. >’ The following will be found to work “wonders in promptly relieving rheu- matism and lame back. This was published here last winter and thou- sands were cured by its use. ‘‘One ounce syrup of Sarsaparilla compound ahd one ounce of Toris compound. Add these to half a pint good whiskey for sherry wine if it is preferred). ake a tablespoonful of this mixture ‘before each meal and at bed time.’’ ‘Any druggist has these ingredients in ‘stock: or will quickly get them from his wholesale house. Any one can eas- ily mix them. The good effects of this treatment are usually felt after the ‘first few doses. cae for Indigestion. _.& well-known physician gives the formua for a wonderful digestion sixture, which quickly relieves dis- tress after eating, headaches, belch- ing,sour stomach, dizziness, ete., and, 4f used for sufficient time, will com- pletely cure the worst case of dyspep- a. . '***Pwo.ounces essence of Pepsin; ‘three ounces syrup of Ginger; one ounce. Catandir compound. hese to be mixed in a six-ouncé bottle, shaken well and used in doses of from one to two teafpoonfuls after each meal and at bedtime. The Catandir is a comparatively re- cént preparation and may not be kept in stock by some of the smaller drug- ists, but he can get it very promptly rom his wholesale house. This mix- ture is not expensive and is sure] Worth trying by any one with emach trouble. a hospital work it has been Wery successful. Mestores Rosy Complexion. The following prescription is con- tributed as being one of the most re- markable known for bringing back the rosy tint of youth to the skin: Two ounces Rose Water, one ounce ae of Cologne (or pure grain al- Berti ; four ounces Sartoin. Put the oin i the Rose Wot and Spir- = ent RAILWAYS ~ ihe German-| e (or alcohol) and strain. Aes t can y has these i edients in stock, or he will get va na few ‘hours from his wholesale house. They aré easily mixed at home. This prep- aration should be applied once a day efter washing. It is said the results become apparent after the fitet few applications but the treatment should 2 e cloth. Any lar ‘Serve as a a be continued until the rose-tint com- Plexion becomes permanent.—ADV. en ee ee Free ‘Whiskey To quickly introduce to new tars and into new localities, RILEY’S WORLD’S FAMOUS oo te. aod WHISKEY, we ask to. promptly send oy your name and ethene, tect by plac- ing yourself in Siete to receive 2 QUARTS of this excellent, high grade whiskey, free of cost. W. R. Riley Dist. Co., Dept H, Kansas City, Mo. mene eee ananaunaaws: Cut This Coupon Out And Send It To Us Promptly.

dress The iegitimate PAID circulation Serer meaner isan thet. af English seribers of the previous season being . LOUIS POST. DISPATOR._

‘SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1910.

PROPERTY TOBE APPRAISED SOON Public Service Commission | Expects to Finish by Christmas.

OF TELS WORK Touches on Progress Made in Union Electric Investigation. James EE. Allison, vice-chairman and chief engineer of the Public Ser- vice Commission, said in an address at the luncheon of the City Club at the Planters Hotel yesterday that the Commission expected to finish its | work of appraising the property of the United Railways Co. before Christmas. ‘ He gave no indication of the valua- tion the figures would show. The greater part of his address was de- voted to the Commission's work on the. Union Blectric Light & Power Co.'s property and his mention of the United Railways,was only incidental. Telis of Union Electric. He said there was only a slight difference between. the Commission and experts employed by the Union Blectric as to the value of existing physical property, and that this dif- ference was net great enough to ma- terially affect rates. In this consideration, however, he did not include valuation of .franchise or replacement of obsolete machinery, which the Union Electric has contend- eq it had a right to include in the capital on which it was entitled to earn dividends. “In some instances,” he said, “the courts have allowed franchise values, especially in cases where the valua- tion was being made for purchase or condemnation purposes, but in rate- making cases the best practice has been to hold that the franchise hav- ing been given free by the public should not be valued against the pub- lic in making up the rate. | Cofisumer Pays Taxes. “We have in this State laws calling for the taxing of franchises, and it is sometimes argued that a value hav- ing been assigned to franchises for taxation, it must follow that they should be allowed équal value for rate-making purposes. “This conclusion is not at all neces- sary. The rates are supposed to be adjusted so as to bring a fair re- turn to the company over and above the gross expenses, and as taxes are a part of those expenses, the con- sumer, not the company, really pays the taxes.”’:

David L. Remley’s, Taylor and Easton evenues store has acquired for St. Louis the reputation of having one of the most modern and sanitary markets and gro- céeries in 8t. Louis. The name Remiey has become a household word in St. Louis families; his business has grown from a small one to about the largest of its kind in St. Louis. There is only one reason for this—the service, the quality and the prices. Automobiles and carriages are lined in front of his stores every day and the street cars unload Remley’ Market cus- tomers. All conductors and policemen can direct you to Remley’s Stores. The password on Haston avenue is ‘“‘Remley.’’

$9000 OOOO 0000508 eMUSIC: Secesenecsesocoes The Amphion Club, under the direc- tion of its new leader, Ernest Kroeger, is making preparations for a brilliant season. Hvery Tuesday evening for sev- eral months, the club, which has been augmented in numbers, has been re- hearsing at Weltmer’s Hall for the com- ing series of concerts. The first con- cert will be given Nov. 14, at the Odeon. ~ The retirement of former Vice-Presi- den James W. Jump, necessitated a change in the personne] of the officers. Jump is in California,. where he was compelled to go for his health. Sidney Bixby has been elected ‘to the first vice- presidency. The other members of the new Ex- ecutive Committee-elected this week, are Dr. Will O. Campbell, John G. Brueck- mann, George T. Allen, Fred A. Bricken- kamp and Edward J. Troy. The artists who have been engaged for this season’s toncerts compare fa- here of such artists as Sembrich, Gadski, Schumann-Heink, Scharwenka, Bousoni, “ontemporary artists on the concert and See amet eae egeett gets elle living in communual economy after the fashion of the Latin quarter of Paris, are to be established in St. Louis this winter, when the great hordes of out-of- town students take up their residence in St. Louls, drawn here by the excep- tional offerings of the season of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. Announcement made of the coming Pasquali and others among the greatest « « “tic stage, under the auspices of the Sy mpnony Orchestra, has aroused great interest among the prospective music students, and many requests for board- ing places have been received from teachers. Cards have been issued for the formal epening of the American Academy of Music and Drama in the Knights of Columbus Building, 3551 Olive street,

Thursday evening, Oct. 27, at 8:30 o’clock. A program will be rendered in the school theater, and among those partici- pating will be E. R. Kroeger, pianist; Victor Lichtenstein, violinist; Alfred Bertrand, tenor, and Miss Alice Martin, who will appear in a classic dances. There will be brief addresses by E. G. Lewis, J. Oppenheimer, Louis Breuque and Dr. O. 8. Miller. The concert will be followed by a reception and inspec- tion of the studios and classrooms. Thére will be refreshments in the ban- quet hall, Mrs. Wallace Capen, Mrs. H. E. Wagner and Mrs. E. G. Lewis serv- 17.2. A few cards are still available and can be had at the school, Knights of Colum- bus Building. Frederick Knight Logan, who has been here the past week directing for Chauncey Olcott, has ip acy his | latest suite for piano entitled, “The Pipes of Pan.” It is meeting with great success. Logan’s song cycles, “In a Brahmin Garden” and “Cupid’s Way” already are well known, hayv- irg been sung by Mme. Gadski, Calve and recently accepted by Schumann- Heink,. Herbert W. Cost has associated kimself with the local committee of the Chicago-Philadelphia Grand Opera Company, which is affillated with the Metropolitan Opera Company and the Boston Opera Company. Miss Augusta Gentsch of St. Louis, who is taking advance work at the New England Conservatory of Music, Roston, was prominent on the pro- gram of a cOncert by advanced stu- dents, given in Jordan Hall of the Conservatory building, Wednesday, Oct. 19. Miss Gentsch rendered three

ST Ee Pa : : preludes for the pianoforte by pie in F sharp major, A flat major and A flat minor. Great interest has been taken in the annual special fall issue of the Musical America, which came out the first of this week. The number contains the forecasts of all the prin- cipal musical organizations of the ccuntry and contains 96 pages.

11,571 State Pensioners. AUSTIN, Tex., Oct. 22.—Pension Cem- missioner E,. A. Balmes has filed his an- nual report showing that on Aug. 31 there was 11,571 pensioners on the Con- federate rolls; 7461 being veterans and 4110 widows. The commissioner recom- mends the submission of a constitu- tional amendment which will permit veterans to gain place on pension rolis after 10 years’ resiGence and which will change the method of raising the money. ny pean ‘ROPE BLACK BEA Caught by Leg, “Hog Tied,” and Put on Exhibition. GILLETTE, Wyo., Oct. 22.—Frank Wil- | kinson and Robert Wilson, ranchers, are elated over the capture alive of a large black bear, which they encountered while on a roundup. They were riding across the prairie when they saw the bear, and it was easy to rope him, but hé managed to slip the rope a half dozen times. Finally they caught his hind leg and quickly “hog tied’’ the animal with bailing wire. He was placed on exhi- bition here. , MOTOR AT $4 PER HOUR. be ee ge bag 9 vat fen. Olive 2100 or PB contad 6800. &

conn 7 tanta SHAY SR eS OO FS SR RII TDR Se BR SO eI HH He SK. (IR WNC IC

large size $3 Adsusiabie Cur- »° tatn Stretcher;

and Floor Paint en. day

Read y- House ar an tee of $7 Wash = Machines, $1 Family Size Food Chopper; 4 rotary knives

Rugs; 9x12 feet; floral and Oriental designs? 90¢ Brussels Carpet ; room, : hall and stair to match; floral and Oriental designs; at, per yard........see- $30 Axminsier Rugs. Only .. Monday we place on sale 129 high-grade Axminster Rugs, all 9x12 feet, the accumulation of the season’s selling, consisting of such well-known makes as Roxbury, Bigelow and Hartfords—not a Rug in this lot worth less than nee: worth more. choice Monday at....... ee $10 extra heavy seamless Wool ee $40 Axminster Rugs; 11.3x12 feet, in scroll se onmaaniy ott” "QO 75 $1.25 Wilton Velvet Room Carpet, in new, up-to-date patterns; floral had $3,98 43¢ } Your and Oriental designs; rare opportunity to fit and Oriental; all colors; yard. '75c Ga'vanized Tubs, 41c) Tubs; extra strong; Brop | side handles: every one guaranteed perfect: No: | 3 size: Monday, * 4 es Ne Wash B oilers £3 Sana Bae ge ease _

0 TO xtra 10 SPECIAL. Unbleached + Sheetin

made of, good and best ing; thread a price; regular &8%c value: for one hour only. Monday from 9 to 10, special, at, yard

600 yards of Unbleached Sheet- round quality muslin every offered for such Are

9 O'CLOCK SPECIAL. Ex ra | jz2tc Shaker Flannel 700 yards of good, heavy Un- bleached Shaker Flannel: 40 inches wide; regular 12%c Value; extra heavy fleece; Monday only, | at our Removal Sale f Price, per yard 9 In Basement.

9 O'CLOCK SPECIAL. Ex.cal Plankets or one hour we will place on sale several hundred pairs of double-fleeced 1% full sized Blankets, in grays and whites with fancy bor- ders: worth $1; [ec

rice at our great eduction Removal Sale, per pair. Basement—Aisle 2.

9 O'CLOCK SPECIAL. Exi $'.60 Ladies’ High Shoes For one hour only we will place on sale 50 pairs of Misses’, Children’s and Ladies’* High Shoes; ti

© WOLOCK SPROIAL. Ladies’ Coats ment, Aisle 6 are es al $i. ihe House n oftering ” a special our én- ai anon re stock o 6s’ ort Ladies’ Percale Broadcloth Coats, tin ; lined and all sizes; saeaiay in cron Pree and a0 $10.00 Coats; : Monday, at the ridicu- lous price....... 4

Basement—dAisle 5. ; ie

19¢ Bleached Seamless Pillow Tubing; 42 and 45 inches wide SECS LASS LEDS 4 AMS VQOHHLES OSA Basement—Aisle 3 10¢ Comfort Calicoes shy oe Gingham the’ American Calicoes i Bee 15c Dress Percales, 4% 1 yard wide.. Basement—Aisle 1. 1 ue * 50¢; in our Re- 714c Curtain Ends for.

9 TO 10 SPECIAL. Ex:ra Men's &0c Jumpers 28 dozen of Men’s Jumpers; in assorted sizes; a bargain at moval Sale, price only Basement—Aisle 7. OC

Remnants of 5c Shelf Oilcloth pees 370 $1.75 cut corner Bed Spreads.. mae 29 $4 Wool Blankets; 11-4 size; Sila cote ccc cess «>) regular price 75¢; Monday’s 9 5 ( Removal Sale Price. Hats; ve rice. s Re- rice Monda Removal Price. . We also offer another lot of 200 doz. Fancy rig se Saya mnagys $ of 3 in @ bunch; ostrich tips, uncurled ostrich, fancy quil effects) and silk pompons; nothing like it ever o fered; you will wonder how we can sell at

the best White blanks manufactured; ac- tual value 12%c to 15e; Closing Out Sale Price, the roll 8962 rolls the best Embossed 8630 rolls

vorably with those presented in former seasons by the Amphion Club and the usual delightful music season is in pros- pect. An innovation this season in ‘handling tickets has been inaugurated by the Ex- Laquered Gold Parlor Pa- pers; actual values 20¢ to 35c; Closing Out Sale Price, the roll e 10¢ 2%,

@all Paper Selling It is just like buying Gold Dollars for Fifty Cents. 2110 rolls high-grade two-tone Duplexes and Holzmehls; ac- tual values 45¢ to 65c; Closing Out Sc’, Price, the roll 21 Our time is limited. Buy Wall Paper now and Iay it away until wanted.

ecutive Committee, abolishing the rule formerly requiring subscribers to stand

in linés to select seats. Subscribers this year simply specify the focation they prefer and are given the exact seats desired, as far as possible, sub- permitted to select the same seats held by them the preceding year. From the ready response of subscribers the usual high-class audience representing the best society element is assured the club’s series of concerts. Murray Carleton is president of the club and the same board of governors as last year have charge of ‘the organi- zation. The following poicienien will. be ren- \dered at Memorial Hall at the meeting of the Ethical Society by the Arno Waecht- ler’s string quintet Sunday, Sarabande, by Bohm; Andante Sonata, by Beetho- ven; Resary, by ‘Nevin; Good Fri from “Parsifal,”’ by Wagner. ‘ Pupils t Alexander Henneman will give their firat recital of the season the first week in November. These recitals will be con- tinued throughout the season.

*) x ls (wing 10¢ such a price; 50c value, for... Broadway and Franklia Lowes! Prices Children’s and misses’s high-grade Felt the popular shapes; regular price $2 and up to $2.50; Monday’s Nothing @ill Be Ivet and silk trimming; all felt, Sale 98¢ binations of velvet and silk braid, the popular Turbans; you will have to see these Hats to ap their value; not a Hat $3.00 and u Removal io a Ciose Reserved, entirely new stock. The cutting of prices, beginning Monday and continuing until every dollar’s worth of Millinery is disposed of, will be terrific. Children’s and misses’ fine qual- ity Felt Hats, with silk trim- ming; regular $1.50; moval Sale Children’s and. misses’ trimmed Hats in velvet and imitation beavers; these Hits were held back in reserve especially for this sale; .~ regular day’s Rinoval Sale Price. ' Over 1000 Trimmed Hats; large, medium and small shapes made'of silk velvet, satin, taffeta silk, sy and havddine com- : nate STAR A lw } 80 f — me LS S188 ineludin a large assortment of preciat the chap lot worth less tiie to $5.00; for Monday's Aha. sce ccvevetiSsecko tanh cndicaiolh cana

16¢ 25c ”

Our Chief Attraction 36 inches — Floor terns (Third Fi ya $1.50. Framed Pictures; size 16x Draperies Curtain Scrim and Madras; (Thira be *ere yard.. Table Ollcteth: different pat- pyle 10¢ *e er een eoeaneveer et tee $1.98 | with 8-inch ' gilt frame. Cee eas eeet teeeees C

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Shakes eonditienn” the birth hplece were eac DOYOU WANT TO KNOW ABOU! YOUR HiALTH boys

ABGUT YOIR LOVE AFFAIRS

ABOUT SALE AND PuR- CHASE OF PROPERTY sing! — tox aout FR MARRIAGE . eve will ABOUT FAMAY [| ABOUT YOUR MATTERS LUCKY BAYS

LL times are the “ born under a di oo. age oe me monet oe Reales and. eee ag “The stars abov epherd were of our Sav hy our star i uld niure A -& yee against evil in- av format The advice yee in e. ay ee whether you are i

ae De SE SSE IW. IR I I AKAN HERR REN NE RR RI I | | YOUR FORTUNE FREE Ts “rhe Tomorrow Sempre Giovine . . . “ard articles apa expisins the phrase “yo hay RABOTEAU DRUC A. ‘BROADWAY—WASHINGTC

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Page 19

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‘Republicans and ) “D have nothing to say against Judge fitioners of this “OF NONPARTISAN ~ SUPREME COURT

Plan Advocated by Attorney Frederick N. Judson Arouses Interest.

CANDIDATESDISCUSS IT

Chairmen of State Commit- tee Also Analyze the New Proposition,

Widespread interest and discussion have been provoked among politicians and jurists by Attorney, Frederick N. Judson’s suggestion, in a letter to the Post-Dispatch, Oct. 18, that the election of two judges of the State Supreme Court Should be placed on:a non-parti- San plane by the withdrawal of nom- inees John C. Brown, Republican, and E. C. Timmons, Democrat, and the re- élection: of Judge James B. Gantt for the long term and the election of Judge John Kennish for the short term. Judge Gantt has been nominated by the Demoé¢rats to succeed himself at the this year. The Republican nominee for the Judge Kennish, who was appointed by Gov. '” Hadley to fill the vacancy caused by ‘the death of Judge James D. Fox; is . and E. 8. Timmons of Kansas City is the Demo- cratic nominee for the unexpired term of expiration of his present term, game office is John C. Brown. the Republican nominee, two years. Attorney Judson believes that by an agreement between the leaders of the | Democratic parties, Judge Gantt and Judge Kennish might ‘be nominated to succeed themselves and that this would spare the voters a di- vision on political lines for this import- Republican and ant judicial position. | What Judson Contends. By January, Judson says, Kennish will have be maintained. Judson contends. -- Judson points to the recent nomi- mation of judges of the New York Court of Appeals as a precedent for the agreement which he advocated as gadvisable in Missouri. In New York there were two vacancies to be filled im the Court of Appeals. By agree- ment one candidate was named by the indorsed by the Democrats, while one was named by “the Democrats and indorsed by the --Republicans. *. Such an arrangement in Missouri, Attorney Judson believes, would ex- clude from the election of the Supreme judges all partisan strife and bicker- ‘ing and insure the retention of two “Kbie jurists. The Post-Dispatch has obtained statements from the chairmen of the wo State Committees and from the candidates, who, Judson suggests, should withdraw. " Hadley’s Action Criticized. ‘Joseph B. Shannon, chairman of the Cemocratic State Committee, said: ‘‘Jud- an should have made his proposition to ov. Hadley before the latter decided ‘to’ inject partisanship into the matter. “Judge Fox was not buried when Gov. “Hadley announced that he would ap- “paint John Kennish to fill his unex- ‘pired term. He did not follow the pre- tedents set by Presidents Roosevelt and Taft tm filling Supreme Court /places, Which precedents were very good ones to follow. A day or so later the Re- publican State Committee met and named Kennish for its ticket. “I hardly think it fair now to ask the Democratic committee, which did not act , tn haste, to consider a nonpartisan tick- et. It was fully 10 days after Judge ‘Fox's death that the Democrats named their men. Several days later Judson \ tomes forward with his proposition. Judson did not begin at the right place, the Governor's mansion.” _ Teo Late, Chairman Morrts Says. “Chairman Charles D. Morris of the Republican State Committee favors a nonpartisan Supreme Court, but de- flares it is too late to entertain a i proposition such ag Judson proposes. "To a Post-Dispatch reporter, he ‘wald: “Personally (of course I cannot speak for the party) I would do any- im my power to bring about a pondition that would free the Su- preme Court of Missouri from suspicion of nonpartisanship. In my own city, St. Joreph, we elect members of a school teprd under. the exact plan Judson is followed in New York as to e judictary. w“The result is an absolutely non- iftisan oBard of Education, and we inly need a Supreme Court of at character in Missouri. So far @ practical application of Judson’'s ig concerned, it is entirely too © for any such thing this year. I iid certainly not oppose ‘it if it ere proposed at an opportune time. tt’s ability, i simply know the time here when he should have a non- ; court. Fifty thousand prayed the Sec- ry of State under the initiative and ndum for the right to redistrict senatorial districts, The present Su- Court refused it, nothwithstand- ced judicial action in this State.” Town ‘week ee ton to the Post-Dispatch: “I will I fayor a bipartisan Supreme Court, * s of age is too old for another ten m...The Federal judges are ql-

Judge become familiar with the duties of his office and will be much more useful in the place than an untried man would be. if suc- @essful at the polls. By retaining Joége Gentt, who has already served 20 years on the Supreme Bench, the ptandard of efficiency likewise would

Judge Gantt, being now 65 | at.the age of 70, because |.

‘ : - re = Y ; Be : a gear ee PR Ry RB Soe RS ie eS ¢ Dae, se ¢ +P» wy Nps by ee. 9, Pa = aan, OF tds ee 2 a ete aaa > Be es a BN diy ae wae ha | why nh a ag ei sk eae = ie Se a PP eas A eet SS I ta etl ROE BA ga Be tk ge Bact | “eae F r & ; gre os 4. eS a t ‘ , $ § ™ 3 bet % q % $ 7 ‘é fei me - is ' * i ee 4 ot ree = SAR ater Mey eK page oS east - -ledses of Judges Burgess and Villiant, who for some years have been too fee- ble te perform much work. In view of Judge Gantt’s age and as the ‘toward making the court bipartisan, I suggest that he and I both withdraw and allow Kennish, who is both young and efficient, to be substituted for the long term and give Judge Timmonds the term for which he has been nominated by the Democrats.” * In a telegram from Kansas City, Can- didate Timmonds says: “3 am not at all inclined tq give consideration to Judson’s suggestion.”

Girl Elopes. With Japanese. HOUSTON, Tex., Oct. 22.—Alice Wil- son, @ pretty American giri, ran away from her home in Dallas to become Mrs Chio, wife of a Japanese acrobat. As soon as she arrived here they went be- fore a Justice of the Peace and she promised to love, honor and obey him. She says/she is very proud of her little Jap husband and plans to joir him in his ~work on the stage.

t step FACTS CONCERNING TEXAS LEGISLATURE IN PAMPHLET Commercial Secretaries’ Asso- ciation ‘Publishes Complete List of Candidates. FORT’ WORTH, Tex.,. Oct. 22.—The Texas Commercial Secretaries’ Associa- tion has just issued an eight-page pam- phiet, giving the names and addresses of all. Democratic candidates for the Thirty-second Legislature of Texas, and’ also a list of Republican candidates in districts that have heretofore sent Re- publicans to the Legislature. The rec- ord ef membership in previous legisla- tures is also shown in the pamphiet. There will be 22 senators in the Thirty- second Legislature who were members of the Thirty-first. The total member-

ship of the Senate is 31. There will be

ors ees DS, 4 ‘ i és .- * Ye aes he : PRT eho Ee, te aps stat ASS ORS anc : i Rhee eS ee Ca) ae aos ee Boge eae ONS me A : Fa Ngee! Fn ¥ age § See een Pe ee cam ee Spo. oatuh ee a areas MESS, at Ji aS ¢ yo eee > 2 eS RC SPRATT PEE RS Se IR Ty OC Re ORT kr oy aA Ree oS eae UR sor Ps oh a iss aparets Se Jp Lei ve ea Sk he tale Pee alae oe Ue Ae eis” Pi ote Bie’ Reei ee, fe Ee hey pe PgR 2 ae fe Lapa Me wars an Brae - es ; Dixy RA es 5 te pe rie > EMER 7 get ahs Te Bae Meee a ksi s ” ey ae eke gia oh SRY ah : ‘ non ee Mee TG et 3 : : AOE Boe Mg via F SSE ONS Pets Mee eee tag ’ \ a. 4 4 GzA $ i aa, eae she eS ME os ea Fey : , eis ¢ 7% t s ¥ : DS ae ee Ye, - ‘ Ui gach 5 Weg 2 ; 2 y " he bs, eas 2 ae ‘ : 2 " 2 A = . é ; eget - , ee 2 Yn, nie) ite ¢ ples. ~F + i Ladi = : : a puddings and other forms of | : p s

‘No man or woman whose kidneys are disordered, or who suffers from backache, can afford to leave Pape’s Diuretic untried. The time to cure kidney trouble is while it is only trouble—before it settles into Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes or Bright’s Disease. The moment you suspect the slight- est kidney disordér or feel a constant aching in the back, sides or loins, be- gin taking Pape’s Diuretic as di- rected, th there is no other medicine, at any price, made anywhere else in the world, which will effect so thorough and prompt a cure. Pape’s Diuretic acts directly upon the kidneys, cleanses, vitalizes and the knowledge that nae ise so : ieee eK i Se is } oi Oe e th Bs a, q ia 2 e2 * a 4 7 es z * : = Er ath, % Ae ngs i Fi fe CSTE pe es Ree = pit i * 2 pi) See a ox f lie : ee a eee aa . ed Se a9 . -— = Sie a aoe ie ae ve se “ere: ets oF Bere =i" 3 .

lessness, ne out feeling or othet,miserable symip- toms caused by clogge 7 neys. . Your physician, cis or ahy mercantile cy will vou for the responsibility of Pape, Thomp- — son & Pape, of Cin ti, Ohie, who | ‘prepare Pape’s Diuretic = 50-¢ treatment—sold by every. druggist. aN “ Peay ee Re gS ae gk Mag tsi any PE eta y 4 Ree Ziyt t.

The j Celebrated / Morris L¢ hireTight ‘ly —

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» POO OO Oo HI DO OO se NP ¢ 4 = » +, t we ry ts + > ae uv wit A é Le e j - : . ~~ >on OM

SOMETHING NEW! $! CASH Buys This Fine impor tedEnglish Seamless BRUSSELS RUG = $25, on special sale,

tua! ' eu ; i ball ' ind Me MUHA

‘ . ET ; ce .N ‘FIN Wi STRAI "s . TOL

ce .% GN} | Massive, a ’ s LE nothing like it ever offered before at this wonderfully low price; has 45-in. top, is 8 ft. long, and solid quarter- sawed oak; on special sale, ‘$18.50 Mm i . 4 ‘4 + . AY >

Straight Whiskey, $2.87 Less Than Wholesale YES For y expense of collecting, losses on ~ a WS laws in en we sold two-galion orders

G| Jur Liberal Offer: any way you wish and you do ever agnt. at twice the price, money n . O.. Order, our s so low. dealer and tittes—the kind which he hey the truth you will

These beautiful Rugs are imported from London, ingland—have never been offered on sale in the United States before. Come in the most beau- iful Arabian, Hindoe and Kermish designs. Ex- ct copies of genuine Oriental Rugs valued at 800.00 and over. For wear they cannot be beat. t will pay you to see them. Positively worth } SS 314. $f CASH Buys This Big = SOLID’ OAK som EXTENSION TABLE , , BY ears We sold to the saloonkeeper, and built up a big trade, but ‘oliections, the tremendous cost of paying traveling salesmen their expenses, some sections have compelled us to cut out the saloonkeeper and sell direct to the consumer for less than-.the saloonkeeper We can do this because we do not on credit to saloonkeepers for $1.75 we can sell you on for $1.48 per gallon cash. FULL Fine, High Grade $5 Straight Whiskey, GALS, mone bt thes sr I 2 Not a colored, raw, white spirit whiskey d test it In xpress Money We cannot afford to pa This is an unheard-of low ask him what hé pays for whiskey char, ou, will ng he aye, from

$ 9xi2

WITH EVERY Whether You Buy fer CASH or CREDIT Strictly High Grade 31 Pleces ABSOLUTELY

10

73 ‘1102 . TO 10s \

a

Price to Saloonkeepe:s and the very stringent local option it and have no losses. The aid before. ive cr : Here’s our offer: $9.87 ore d and we will send you, same day order Full Gatlons of fine, pure, straight and in bond. Try it and we will return your er or Bank Draft not exchange when we eel) rice, but go to your saloon 3 the barrel In large quan- you 108 r léc r drink. If a Bm to $1.75 gh mys er lots at a smalier ce tha

Gold Crown ..... ew ar c6bRRCS ROS $3.00 Full set of teeth (whalebone)... .$4.00 Bridge work, per tooth, best goid.83.00 morning and get teeth same day. 8 fel skill and e tedious, painless,

OPEN DAILY, EVENINGS

int nn nr ne won Ato The Sunday Post-Dispatch haa over more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississipp?. ae “First in Everything.” ° _-“_ - o- S&F - “mee , Sn oe = — ~ i, ete Ae es - . f 5 ma « kas eee 3 ‘ OPS DO ee s age ra Poe ai og : hn 8 i. Re ces, Me ea oat Re, 2 ee ie ee: : 7 ie ioe coke et pee - ae ee et eo tee =e : ow ae é ak ay & : MS a 2 oh : } aie a ae ogee ee Sie Be x (. “ R Eee

Until «ov. 1 we have decided to make our Whalebene Set of T everstick suction, which is by all comparison a $16 set, for $4. stick in-any mouth no matter how hard it is do not make a noise when you eat, and look natura! as your own. .. All work guaranteed for twenty years. Have im Examination an ? CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK rience, and as done b nful and often unsatisfactory—as 4 eutehis done ané always eatintactore 7 ee eee BOSTON PAINLESS DENTISTS, 618-620 Olive Sires th with hey will to fit; bite corn off the cob; 22-K t ftee sé vditeewes . aie Gitinee nr eae est Siiver Fillings...... epe@eess Teeth cleaned ........ cevevpevees ression taken in the advice free.

the ordinary dentist it

TILT, 9, SUNDAYS @ TO 4,

ONE-HALF: MILLION “Seq Si CASH “46) HOT BLAST HEATER A positive $15 value, on sale. Manufac- tured by the makers of the celebrat-

ee mee ee

;

a Gs *

we will make a special price of $2 box underneath to store the bedding or linens during the day. The true value of this Davenport is $45, but in order to make you a lif . “CS kK f $29.75. Can be changed —_ a bed, tae aries en “Vn $29.75 | AT GOLDMAN BROS.

the world.—ADV. . Bit Pe - + - i yy : Cae ae

Dimaront trom Sat, gener mange, eetandrertnes teterea Ah 9 Sabriate Maes) manufactured. It fs a perfectly Sanitary Elevated Steel Range, manu eee by the makers of the Sa Morris Air-Tight Heater, It. is @ marvel . ae among high-grade Ranges—one that will last you a lifetime. It will per you a to see it. oldman Brothers are sole: agents for the “Sterling,” . the. most ae beautiful and up-to-date Range on the market. | .* &s of furniture, carpets, stoves, etc. Mailed free on re- 4 quest. We sell for 4 everything to furnish a home to every part of the ie United States and fer, a er : i anything you buy, no matter where you live. Send a for our great: catalog. 4 Buys This New Patent High- DAY NPORT. ~ SI CASH Grade Genuine Boston Leather BED E 2 oe ~ a ¢ pis atcotoman = § oe iN Openi Devi . Cc ? ¥ se Has it. "Siacine wie or mahogany, a bonnttelte tadeen pm ge % a :

—_—

THE SEST PREPARED ROOFING On the Market } Approved by fire tnsur- ance companies. Not af- jected by heat or cold. Nalls, caps and cement : inside the rolis. Anyone can lay it. Write us for |) prices and sampies. Missouri Wrecking Co., Jefferson and O’Falica, ST. LOUIS, MO. Ff

~

special - n your dealer pays =e ae Why should you pay more or er : “} Sees iss quantities’ expreiper yan. 33 : ** 2 ee eee ee ee | *ee eee a 1 . SReeee eee order a osevtee 3. 5 - Tame | eee Louis, ¥ ; aa ‘ AES: i é R , : a 4 = ° * BS ‘ai eet: oes Wee re oie eee = Sy Does sc 2 Ee Cte ig in Sasha Rigas Nearer rar Mere ME css ee een hy pe Se ea ee Bh a eras REF eh Ratti oF Ci -. oe eg ¢ Wee ok 8, ee ee a ae aE ee he gt oe wee a ne re ee : ¥ bas eee en BS SPSS 8, Ree a ee * ei ae va Ee ale AO NEY an Ee. SPARS ie pl - senmmembmanenns _ - ssa ere, ——- i:

F ; z 2 Fin . IN THE WORLD! | — ; ‘J Bigs : I HE ‘2 7 + ? Ea i . ‘ ~~ ees , ze SS ~ i -* eee i Si pee a BAS yok ae: i ae eae 3 i : eres, ae , mn i pee Wee 3 pe mea "

ee is fone Le & = 7 ‘ $ <ae 4 iy ey She oes % i SS & ip ° 1 es fan 28 aod 4 nah tm i er ae epibliaiiti. eh ' - e eae oe raid Be i = é fh Pe y. “ .. 3 ik ne oS Ee. ee e a 3 3 ‘ - ' igs hPa x ees 3 apr “a in é a ae ‘eg at Gee to ising : Te, et * a ey 2 : x Seay as

Page 20

* ‘= + a 2 ee ay ae ; ge ST. LOUIS. POST a. i ee 2 * : ( = 7 MPs 0 “. ne Ps “a MA ft a 4 et: pa a a o- ox DISPATCH. nie aie & : ee Aig, ity oe fi: ." $ Gat » Pane Ss ov a0 sa6 , ree me i Via ee mS Rate pee EP os BY Se Le zy See - i eae a % 2 i * . " ; ‘ ‘ . : k . . e SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER - -_ me 7 oo 1910. otitis ee: OP ae ii preg Cr Fie s vit 4 is Bee eg a. “ ie. fed Bead ve z. ae Sere he A ¥ ‘ = & « - = © a

Woman Campaigner Speaks Sunday. Mrs. W. A. Lawson, president of the Wisconsin W. C. T. U., will begin her two weeks’ campaign in St. Louis for prohibition Sunday evening at Shaw Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, ‘Shaw and Vandeventer avenues. She wil speak at the Central Presbyterian Church, Clara’ and Delmar avenues, Monday night.

LENE NTE ET ee) ee me ne em a SCIENTIFIC BUST DEVELOPER Science has at last discovered a treat- ment for a’ condition which has always been regarded as incurable—retarded de- velopment Of the breasts. Every woman has the natural right toa beautiful form, but alas! there are many who never get proper development ana seem doomed to stay flat-chested and unattractive, . Sorose, the new trearment for lack of development, is for sale by the Wolff- Wilson Drug Co., and in every case where it has been tried has so proven its wonderful power to increase the bust measurements that it its sold under a Ruarantee of success or money refunded. There is no massaging, no rubber instru- ments, no steaming, nothing injurious— only a simple, ecientifiC treatment. Get a three weeks’ course for $1.00 on a guarantee offer from the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., or by mail postpaid from thé Embee Toilet Co., Buffalo, N. Y.

T THE BUSY LITTLE STORK. RETRIEVES HIS AVERAGE BY WORKING OVERTIME Number of Births Last Week AI- Most Doubled. Those of Pre- ceding Seven Days. By almost doubling his score of the previous seven days the stork last week prevented his monthly average from dropping below normal. The number of births for the’ week ending yesterday was 376, against 198 for the preceding seven days. Deaths last week totaled 182, an in- crease of 22 compared with the mortality for a like period ending Oct. 15. Five persons died of febrile diseases, includ- ing typhoid and cerebro-spinal fever. Pneumonia was fatal in 10 cases and tu- bérculosis in 13. There were two deaths from alcoholism, one from measles and one from diphtheria. There were three suicides, one homi- cide and 13 accidenta! deaths. ' Organizations Oppose Prohibition. The Missouri Anti-Prohibition As- sociation reports the following organ- izations as having passed resolutions opposed to State-wide prohibition: The Missouri Bottlers’ Association, Southwestern Mercantile Association, Bricklayers’ Union, Moellenbrock H & F. Club, Schuck Quoit Club and the Rose Hill Club. P

— . 1 VA YY yp hs: é Lb /s 4 7G 4. VA Zs, , , CLG A , 4 YYZ Z 4 iy sii Sie 4 ‘ / YY, 4 VSL, VM YW ify / , i! ZG y LM yf? Wh YY’ YL 4 a Ley J 4 J Ca J" “7, 7, 4 4 ty ty by thy thy Y +7 7 WW TM Lec cca “THE REXALL STORE” All Preparations Are Guaranteed Rexall Beef, ‘Vine and Iron, 50c; 3 for...... $1.25 Rexall Sodium Phosphate; per Ibi...............+.....15¢€ Rexall Cod Liver Oil Emulsion, 50c; 3 for..........$1.25 Rexall Catarrh Jelly; per tube............2s.eeeee eee BOO Rexall Shaving Lotion; 25e and Rexall Syrup Hypophosphites Rexall Tooth Powder, paste and talc., 15e; SE het aihvnnn BOC 9 for. 55... eee ‘Pay Less” Prices for Rubber Goods We are headquarters for hospital sup- plies, such as Absorbent Cotton, Anti- septic Bandages and Gauze, Abdominal Belts, Stockings, Knee Caps, Anklets, etc., and sell these commodities at our usual reduced prices. $2.00 Simplex Shoulder cut to $1.25 $1.25 ) 75¢ Brace $150 White Enameled Douche $2.00 Goodyear tle tae Keenek $3.50 $3.00 Nuform Shoulder, Brace....81.98 if Gvarantecd Razor Blade Stropper, Sharpens Any Blade; Price, $2.50.

( MONDAY Castile Soap 2-lb. bar . [5c MONDAY Witch Hazel, per pint... MONDAY Sayman’ Seap 5 c 15

Purple Azalea Soap, box, 15c 1-qt. Olive Oil...:......98¢e Seidlitz Powders, doz...15ce 1-pt. Cod Liver Oil.....45e 1-pt. Bay Rum........45e Robinson’s Barley, | 15c and 25c

“W. W.” SUPERIOR Is a Perfect Truss—See It. ELASTIC TRUSSES, $1.00 SPRING TRUSSES, $1.50 Sugar of Milk, 1-lb.....25e Comp’d Licorice Pow- Cream Tartar, 1-lb.....35e Carbolie Acid, pt.......50e Boracic Acid, lb.:..:...250 Bicarbonate Soda, lb....5e Send Postage With All Mail Orders

i

aie

$10.00 Solid Gold No, 38 Rose Finish Genuine Full Cut Diamond . $15.00 No. 3759 Solid Gold Bright Finish Genuine Full Cut Diamond Safety Catch

.\ $7.00 3840 $15.00 No.3616 id Gold 14K Solid Goid Twentieth Century Mounting Geanise Full Finish ‘if | Genuine Cut Diamond Ruby sat all orders tly fi | Store ‘open evenings uncil’ &,

The Heralds of Refinement Do not personal ornaments al- ways influence your estimate of character? Do you not always take into consideration the jewelry worn when judging personality? And isn't it the appropriateness of the ornaments, the manner in which they harmenize with the dress and physical charms, the taste and good judgment shown in selection, rather than the cost, or the size or the conspicuous- ness, that brings favorable com- ment and a pleasing estimate of the wearer? You will find at my store an unusual display of fine gold jew- elry selected to satisfy the most discriminating women and men, The variety is so great you are sure to find articles that conform exacfly to your ideas of good taste and personal appropriateness —and you can be sure each arti- cle is correct in style. Prices are always moderate,

10 WORK ON THE ~ QUTERPARKPLAN One Hundred Citizens Here ~ Begun, Campaign to Beautify City. MAJORITY | NEEDED

Miles of Recreation Places Are Propoged If Law Goes Into Effect.

The Committee of One Hundred ap- pointed by the Civic Federation to con- duct the campaign for a modern park and boulevard system in St. Louis and St. Louis County, to be voted on at the coming election, has begun work under the direction of Chairman John UH. Gundlach. A majority vote on the proposition is all that is necessary to pass it. Its advocates say that the park and boule- vard plan will make ‘st. Louis one of the most gttractive cities in the world. Park Along the Levee. The boundaries for the proposed pub- lic reservation district are the Missouri River on the north, Mississippi River on the east, Meramec River and county line on the south and Bonhomme Town- ship line on the west. Meramec High- lands, Creve Couer Lake, Chain of Rocks, Charbonnier Heights, Spanish Lake and Jefferson Barracks are among the points suggested for parks. These, connected by parkways and boulevards, would form miles of recre- ation places. It also is proposed to establish a park along the levee. Declared an Investment. Other cities, say members of the committee, have found public reser- vation an investment instead of an expense. “Rapid and cheap transpor- tation follow the establishment of a public reservation district, bringing the enjoyment of outer recreation grounds within the reach of all,” said Chairman Gundlach yesterday, He called attention to what Chi- cago, Boston, Washington, Provi- dence, Newark and Kansas City have done in the way of establishing beau- tiful park districts, and declared St. Louis could not afford to stand idle with so much desirable and available territory to work upon. The vote which will be cast by the voters of St. Louis and St. Louis County on the outer park system was authorized by the Legislature in 1909. None of the constitutional amendments has anything to do with this proposal. The expense of creating and maintain- ing the proposed parks and boulevards will be borne by the property owners of the entire district through an issue of bonds not to exceed one-half of one per cent of assessed valuation of .tax- able property. A commission appoint- ed by the Governcr is to have charge of the parks if the measure carries. THREE $500 PRIZES OFFERED AT THE COMING FLOWER SHOW Best Display of Roses, Carna- tions and Chrysanthemums to Win Awards. The 8t. Louis Horticultural Society is planning to make the flower show this year the most beautiful one they have ever had. It will be held at the Coll- seum Nov. 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12. An en- tirely new scheme of arrangement is promised, and the Coliseum will have the effect of a monster garden. There will be some exhibitors this year who have never before shown in St. Louis, but, on account of the untsual big prizes offered, will bring their choicest blooms. A prominent St. Louis- an has offered one $500 prize and ob- tained two others of the same amount. These are said to be the largest amounts ever offered for flower show prizes anywhere in the country. One will be for the best display of roses, an-’ other for, the best display of carnations and the third for the chrysanthemums.’ In addition there will be the usual gen- erous amount of prizes offered.by the Horticultural Society and the Shaw pre- miums. GIRL WOULD LIKE BEING PAGE

TNEWEST OPERA BY PUCCINI IS COMMITIE GOES. LIKELY TO PLEASE AMERICANS Italian Musician Is Enthusiastic About ‘“‘The Girl of the Golden West.” ROMB, Oct, 22.--Tito Ricordi, one of Italy’s foremost musicians, is spend- ing a couple of days here. The Post- Dispatch correspondent took occasion to interview .him about Puccini’s new opera, “The Girl of the Golden West,’ which is to be produced at the Metro- politan Opera House in New York next month, | “I may safely assert,” said Ricordt

lover this last production of Puccini's genius. I have no ‘hesitation in pro- elaiming it to be his masterplece. ‘What is most remarkable is that while the character of the music re- yeals Puccini's personality, he has managed to Americanize the whole structural basis of the opera besides introducing popular melodies, charm- ingly interwoven to suit the libretto. ‘The. Americans are a thoroughly musical nation, quick to grasp a musical concept. Before the country is much older they will give the world something that will last. “Tl am going to New York to be among | the first nighters at the Metropolitan. I shall stay only a few days, for my business lies chiefly between Boston and Chicago, where I shall arrange for the production of Puccini’s work in both cities before the end of December.”

“that New York will be enthustfastic POST-DISPATCH $2500 PRIZE HOUSE ON VIEW NEXT SUNDAY Public Invited to See Completed Dwelling in East St. Louis —Barbecue Planned. The Post-Dispatch $2500 prise house, which was won by Miss Eli- nor C. Zimmerman, is rapidly nearing completion in Post place, East St. Louis. Contractor Louis Jackson has promised to have everything in read- iness for public inspection by Sun- day, Oct. 30. The owners of Post place, in an- ticipation of a large number of vis- itcrs on that day, are ae for a barbecue, ost place received its name in honor of the Post-Dispatch prize house contest and its selection as the site of the winning design.

4 a -e rn a : sistie’ yea DSN Mes Rm ald bg em ae 7 . @ t . : a s 3" - ¥ ‘ ‘ »-t , J 4 - « - ; t "i ; ‘a r 4 ray) er an RN es aR ne ne A 8

- ion

—

Davenport

Like cut. preciated. fabric. It has large box Davenport in this or any o $19.75 “Have It Charged” This handsome piece must be seen, to be ap- It’s not a cheap, frail affair, made to push out at a special price—if’s a standard, full size and full quality article. solid oak, the springs are guaranteed, the cov- ering is Chase leather—an exceedingly durable equal in style and workmanship to any $50.00 a The frame is under seat, and is ther store. Library

_ Table

“Have (Like. cut.) $3.25

It Charged’’ This Table is an extraordinary value—it’s a $6.00 Table anywhere in the world—and you can’t get as clean cut a design in every store at any reasonable price. It’s made of solid oak—well made—finished in Early English. Has large drawer and lower shelf—measures 24 in: wide and 36 in. long. You’ll really be surprised when you see it. 2 A TCE oa ‘ wae PSOE OUP ony Stel, OO I * r. ; ” HAVE. A SEVERE CO ibe most broken, and all ppe misery ended of Pape’s Cold o hours until) taken. You will distinctly feel all dis- agreeable symptoms leaving after the very first dose. The most miserable headache, dull- ness, head and ‘nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneezing, running of the nose, sore throat, mucous catar- rhal discharges, soreness, stiffness, rheumatism pains and other distress vanishes. Pape’s Cold Compound is the re-. kd ° & * é i \\\' . Grateful Patients Tell of Almost Mir- potions Cures of Catarac Granulated s, Ulcers, a al e Di m 6. t the eoupen beiow, and Ba Hay th agic : rest . many abuses blind t

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Remember—You Can Have Them Charged. .— Whether it’s‘a Range or Heater—a Laundry Stove or Gas Stove —we’ll be glad to put it in your home upon terms which youcan § et up complete and absolutely § |

Page 21

me nee ee et mete ee eee + i : Published by \ Stix. FE Saer €L Trl ler Co yeah es gg This Week We Teature Dining and Bedroom Furniture | Seasonable House f Helps at at Reasonable Prices New Princess Parlor Furniture at interesting Price Prices Continuous -Post. Vernis Martin Andes ; Coal Hod, Opera Dresser Seventy-five different styles, in all the very newest designs. Also a com- Bed. * 8.75 Roaster: ee ete | plete showing of coverings. ; These. Beds wa ‘aoe $1.00. Sa- tion Dresser eae ¥, 3 see - in : are. of the ff. Hot | vory. all- and Cheval My om bid, _— i heavy kind : | eftamel-ed The Dresser i: 7 tay a ee acne” | with full double of « large di- ry a We sie ee se Fe 1A i c.o ntinuous , Fig teted vial ssperiiae Bei tiaeri Ss ae le (tot Bs =P ' ot ae ~ — SE ing. >? mensions, and bee aaypee oe ime! Feetly i sek a: ee | \ _ self-browning; these ate termed ga mahogany fin- ort oe tee ef and finished |) hey pe Pe ean but the slight imperfections , ish or Royal | : ,) ee SIRO MUM CRO Weaver. . . | r their usefulness: different | quarter - sawed } = {itl | ) ro ae — | f Seen ' in gold Ver- | | . e108. to $2. 25; specially priced Serving rl ray, lait inches: Big oak: the de- ~~ L nis Martin. ET DE, nickel E plated. nicely engraved: ins fons : : ¥ The design || Hv eB Tea:Pots,light value, 25e blue ~~ enamel a 2 tustrated., at , : : that: nn | } euith ae | , " : $19.75. | yh 4” : } 4 mee tes we A WL a nf ead) A D Bere HA outside, white in- \. W_ Bread Toaster, as im We have a yy ‘ > will : HY i : My ide; 4 or 5 quart , illustrated; toasts pe ‘ 4 ‘arge _ number ~ | é — — . . \ya. Rap '7e, at, special, Pesce 4 pieces of bread at ideal clean- ia f other pat- Three-Piece Suit. $32.50 Od iil i ah al: alt 1) y 25e. ety Figma\y.\.one time: Mon.. 1@e, | ‘er for papel tubs, 106. rice Pee : : ; price is fare. a 8 Abbe ! ti A a | Dust Pan, ja- : WE LPNs Clothes Line of heavy Stove sheet ranging from [his Suit is just like illustration, covered with genuine leather; ahi less than ree ee” ess es panned: well ! Saas galvanized wire:will not . AAS made:, priced Se. rust: '75 feet long, 25c steel: fu size length: Be. tanee, to mahogany frame; an unusually. well built suit, $32.50. you would be required tc to pay Mathihaee. $8.75 08. China ee Set, $1.95—— = S. B. & F. All-Felt Mattress. $6.75/ = Telephone Stand and Chair, $2.98 f: me F 1ameled Crib Bea, $4.48 | For Monday only, we offer our S. B. & F.- grade Felt A Cereal Set will save Mogae aoe sane F a? nancotlinmaetel The set here ill con- Equipped with pencil weave woven wire spring: | Mattresses, made of layer cotton felt, covered with | The two En are:made of, selected oak finished. in-golden trouble and will greatly : sists of six cereal jars, six. z high sides: brass trimmed, sr 48. heavy A.. C. A. striped ticking: 6.75. or Early English: on sale Monday oe at $2.98. improve the looks of ze cet jars with names of | — Pedestal E , n ion eee Pec d * ] Dinin ar ae ae pantry o: c .ina closet; besides, evVv- Eos fferent cereals mpeg ne me ATENS qayrer ose eo gee a edesta c¢ een gee = SS een =e wall be Clean. One! salt yay te sa : f eg eee” San ene —— of t Sets shou n eve Table, $9.75 Tab'e, $16.75 od — ae in every oo. SY ree Ss ~ 4 Genuine Quarter - sawed OS ae : ‘fran wine and gray: an excellent material for suits and skirts: ONS DALE ALL-WOoOL Flan- Si rch popular aadieeatl Cl inclu HOICE of navy, brown, green. and black. Made of Cc good quality Hydegrade, with deep sectional ticked of soft-fleeced Bed Blank- 54 inches wide; always sold at 75c a yard: on sale Monday at 49e Bleached Mus- nel Skirt Pat- wood, Cooper, O Wri ht's Health. Reisand . flounce, finished with small ruffle: if ‘ase. f in a IE Mondec rhe white cotton, with | ets: 11- 4 size: gray |.- JMyiXeED Gray and Mode Plaid Coatings: a good weight: suit- lin; soft finished; yard | terns, | striped, with there are heavy ly medium weight cot mould they Paty ra A ie on special sale pink or blue border: | and tan: finished on P see for children’s wear* 54 inches’ wide: worth $1.25 wide; worth 12¢ ayard: | border: full size, worth} g.. sanitary .and all-wool | : h a yard; specially priced at 79e. offered at, per yard, Be | $1.25 each, at SPe. ‘led. b h = | worth 25c each, at, | each end; worth s9c sdiled, but otherwise in ’ 3 Children’ s Flannelette Dresses special, Se. each, at. 39e. | Dress A crap BY ym ey 25¢ BU NGLISH Longcloth; put up in 12-yard] range from soc to $2.50; three price lots, at. per . In Pretty Pink and Blue Checks | eal Robe Blankets: fancy woven designs | |’ SHORT ] of All-wool Suitings, Serges. Mohairs, Panamas, etc.: lar! =o fue iit. Piscuey. of Oe pas Sear Ge a o es fleeced pring tag has been used in making up with. border: - all: colors:-enough material eg | all 54 nee wide: in lengths wp to 1 yard: many pieces match y | y : Flannel Shirts, $1.15 : i ae ta Praise eed plated seie bi oy in each blanket to make a bath or lounging | (sell off the full piece at $1.50 a yard: choice of the lot. per remnant, 2&e. GHAKER Flannel; URE Flax Dress vee. heck. They ial | TObe: worth $2.00 each, at $1.39. pure white cot- Linen; natural MEN: S Flannel Shirts, in blue, brown, tan and : ou collar and cuffs: ages 2 to 5 years: on ; . , aie ale Mendy. ona priced at 49c. = D(a ae Cotton, | ED Comforts: cot- f |- 3 O’Clock Special ton; soft eo pion color: for ese skirts, | Red Blankets: ton filled, fancy NE h dr d t's best aeali ty FI dD 8s Fle 1oc a yara: specia etc... regularly 1§C, Rg Ages 2 to 6 Years. 12-4 bint: gray and tan; | ered; extra size, 72x90 ] for trimming. in grays tans, blues, etc.: fast col- 7} EADYMADE Heavy Bleached Pillow 2 OYS misses | 1@ R B and -cotton-ribbed, | ~ * : + Pay iy a ai Ca a ks ‘ . ¥ a. # sk «egg Reta oF 2 alae, Sg ean Waa a, — a ee ¥ 4 we bey SOE g % ; R f ; tes ¢ Sant 44 IN 4 * i ; i y Pp j 2 bie » “J ¥ ‘. ia 19 2 ge te) “oh

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Biv ei AS eh ees: ° 2 SoS Mints oy ® ” * . ee ; ee r ee a a ee ee _* ie

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tra heavy quality: pretty Ori- | terns guaranteed patty regularly at 25¢ a pair: 39 ental colori trimmed with fringe | fast colors; washes sont ie perfect- on special sale GR Silk Dresses for women and misses at an extremely low en nor cole Tene oo iy for _ S perfect- eS aa, “cost. Made of good-quality messaline, in a great variety of | | Giser$reo velues cok perles: toc kind, at 1 Be. Se DR Peas. styles and colors. Trimmings consist of neB] 2 50 | 39¢ ieiae Lace, 24c Han _kerchiefs, 2c

ces, hand-émbroidered, scroll and soutache 3 d: Gibson plait over shoulders, supplying ’ fullness over the bust; high neck and three-quarter sleeves, with net cuffs. Skirts in the new plaited and-banded models. Colors are olive, plum, tan, pearl gray, navy, brown and black; oars line of sizes: — at $12.50. URTAIN -Lace .in white, fvory Arabian: ents sere CT A ts te kor aso yon yard, Be. |

Page 22

6S ei PS athe eee ok ee wey rbot cars S : t+ ; eS he i 2 3 is ne en sai ce) eee ia Tae ©. Bert a eee es aS ae a pres ee ; ‘ e pe 3 ae " . * ~ *. mae A - - Z " y bs ‘ - > Y git km + . + oN Sai alent Pie ss Say bea » 7 , re — cee tal . - a . & hi Spat. — cata dh i Senate! ‘ s¢ See. ow we AE? Bee eee ~~ * Pe tly war 8 we a yee amp _ ° eP, —— eT ret Fae a te a ee ae Se . —

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aa sf we Furnished Complete $33.50 $1.00 Per Week. Bedroocmand Kitchen Furnished Complete $57.50 $1.25 Per Week. Parior, Bed- rcom and Kitchen Furnished Complete $84.25 $1.50 Per Week. Parlor, Bed- room, Dining Room and Kitchen Furnished Complete $124.25 $2.00 Per Week. BP —

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The - «> I COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS COR. 82! & FRANKLIN AVE. WIONDAY FLYER For Monday only we offer 85 of these large Mission Rockers; I: with Rocco upholstered Early English or golden oak waxed SNC WORE baidee civieccave @ J Ss Y rp | Cash OF Credit

PIANOS AT A SAVING OF $100.00 to gar seats ; 201.90 ly no expense at- tached to our Pi- ano department, that’s why we can offer such high- grade makes as Decker, Cote Hartford, Bennett. Widdlefield, new pianos, and the celebrated Pianora Inner Player Pi- ano, at 30% to 35% lower than regular piano houses ask for the same grade of pianos. guaranteed Pianos as low as $175.00 Free Stool Free Scarf * No Interest Free Delivery No Extras

$150.00 | There is absolute- | 10 - year |

= =~ NS i?) SS Stoves and Ranges. Charter Oak Double ‘Heater, $22.00 4&4 By Se

t.. A, hy, > 7 *.” = »~* ras &, . 4F — es ~ as — ip aZ/ 72 1 ate 7 | Lo Zi jkr al Sr This ideal full. iron con- struction Double Heater: absolutely airtight; -fre- quires eae only nr ‘any = We have an immense showing of Charter Oak, Bridge- Beach Superior, Buck’s, Baker, Orbon, Peninsular and -Matchless Stoves and Ranges.

x wae es 899 Of | j >see ee eee

This Toh ot One complete floor of $35 Charter Oat Range, $29.7 Table With hand-carved claw feet, with heavy turned pillar in a rich golden oak finish. Its real value is $18.50; now only while $7438 38 “Tie: eee Elevated Range. with 6 8-inch lids; gga eres burng soft hard or wond: guar- gure “full ‘aiehet $99, 15, Pay 50c a week. This is a good opportunity ing.

> __ A! -

6- Ft. Extension | to prepare for Thanksgiv- |

This 3-Piece =——~ ’ Jin A >>> * — | a , mei Le Ne Awe a \w25 SA: CZ 7 > ZZ AA «* -_ 7 i _ —S | sos 2S = ge =~ air =~ —S —_~”N ROSIN pr LAE. aa MEN: 77 . Nd KAA SS Wo ~ag OA ee ee ——./ / '>* Z, Sem meeiatt LCL 4 aw = mS SAN _ oa. —£ 77 >> Se SS7Z Rr at 7 >. 14 N NLA = oe = — AI SS A rd P Sats Ly & “SS , > . } > rh ~ MAOW . pete —- ow - ~ . ° - par Sa: ale” =. - ns ~g" 4 Ae ON OE oe! ALS, pe ree = \\\ eae Ladies’ and Misses’ 15.00 All-Wool Serge Suits; in navy blue und black; strictly tailored; © single- breasted effect; skirt made full plaited ; $ special for one day at... Ladies’ and Misses’ 8.50 Long Winter Coats; in black, blue and brown; some made with velvet col- lar; braid trimming; special for one day os... 4049 Ladiep’ 3.00 All- Wool Sweater Coats; in fed, gray and white; single or dou- ble breasted effects; roll cuff and pateh pockets; special for Ladies’ 3,00 watrins Silk Petticoats; in beautiful ehangeable shades and lack; made with deep tucked flounce and dust ruffle;. special for one. day is ae EE SE Ladies’ 6.00 Fur Sets, in brown or black coney, with pillow muff and satin-lined throw; for one day: 1090

SPECIAL ATTENTION TO STOUT LADIES We carry a complete line of extra large size Suits, Coats, Waists, Wrappers, Petti- coats, etc. 21¢ Children’s Bearskin Coais Sizes 2 to 4, red or white; 2.50 kind; sale 3 1 69 price Monday. . Curly Pearskin Coats Sizes 2 to 6; red or white; 3.00 value; sale | price 1 95 Monday... § 7" for Children’s 35c UNION SUITS Boys’ or Girls, heavy ribbed and fleeced, with drop back.., Women’s 35¢ Vests, mare ribbed and fleeced. Boys’ 35c¢ fleece-lined ‘Underwear; sizes 24 to 34. Misses’ 35c Vests or Pants, heavy ribbed and fleeced..... *eeeaeeeeeeee eé Women’s 50c fine Jersey ribbed 33 and fleeced Vests and Pants........ F DIA In This Sale, As All Others, GOLD CASH VALUE STAMPS | TO ST. LOUIS AND RETURN, ACCORDING TO PLAN OF ee RETA Ne “Ostrich” Trimmed Hats This picture | represents m one of..many Adistinet styles, sii k. Y velvet. or -all- silk or com- bination ® silk and velvet knotted; Men’s Seamless Meri- no Sox; 15e¢ ee enol, Men’s 98e: Sweater Coats; solid 69¢ BYES «66 Poi eee Sweater Boys’ 69c. 37¢ hand - made representing 4 d q 8.50 WILLOW ostrich: Monday, Cut full size and well made; sizes 14% to 17, Men’s 1.50 Adler Kid Coats ; combina- hte ae Firemen’s and Police Hats; some trimmed with 2. Ostrich plumes ** Willow : Plumes,’’ PLUMES see 4 99 18, inches long and 12 Former price 1.50, to } th ae 19 Monday. ...-++5+, BPOCIA]. ..ccecece 4 ] | FOR MEN'S 1,25 BLUE} #2 Men’s heavy eiderdown fleece-lined Underwear; 50¢ 3 C Men’s 1.00 Adler Kid Gloves ; slightly eae Ag Men’s 5e colored bor- tion colors...... S d a ate moka ee uspenders ; loves; kni 25e Ce ee wrists. 5e Men’s $1.25 Union Suits; heavy ribbed or large Ostrich fancy fomorrow....., UNTRIMMED inches wide; réal African (90 ruinvet sina VERS ns eecdes Cody cht alee wold, 996 der Handker-

ONDS Ms rz HE S- gi waienes, S1U,UJ Extra special value in 12 size \ thin model Watch, double stock, goid-filled case; Warranted for

{ irate fatten & sivak Pg rs | THE OLD RELIABLE, ORIGINAL DIAMOND AND WATCH CREDIT HOUSE. Second Filoot, Carleton Building, 308 North Sixth Street, Near Olive, St. Legis. | over 1600 sius- nes- “ cerday even- ON CREDIT OFTIS SYSTEM ae "

“ = . of eA ONC, Ne a Ra A LE AE A AES a = A ~ CM “ eek :

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draws From the Firm at That Time! Buy for This Winter and Next Wintar! Prices Less, Than Wholesala! No Competition to This Gigantic Sale! Because this is the time of year when : make their regular Profits on Fall. Merchand'se, pile with the Globe, now, Profit Is absolutely the: Last aside We are conducting a Forced Sale! > a ni a -_ Men's 15.00 Suits-and Overezats g- BP 72 p25 Men's Strictly. All- Wool, Fancy Worsted and Cheviot Suits and ~- All-Wool Guar- - anteed Blue.

+ at 1.85 and 2.00 in 1 this sale..i.. ’ An Boys and Children” s | Odd Hats,;— Caps and ams That were selling for | 45e and ! 25¢; sale | price, 50 —_ un- | -—_— —_— —_ in tn, } ,

‘ . : sg tyr y. ak © > , ae oe / ee 2 } 1 —_—_— Om ) EOYS* SUITS AND OVERGOATS, } etbocker Pants; “tks 25¢ pair, extra, . some siores offer a pe 4 A | OS eace recta worth up to $l. « Boys’, Youths’ ane Little Men '§ Box Calf Shoas Heavy soles, Blucher styles ; all sizes, for one day only, CNONGd Ob Gis Poses CdR Feo kcin Overgaiters, | 3c: Ladies’?-button Cloth Overgait- ers ; choice for tomorrow, only. , 2.00 Vici Kid: Shoes; hea _ soles; Blucher styles ; all sizes; Ladies’ 135 Ie for tomorrow, spar] 18 te eR MMR he Bye ut * ~~ > ey * ‘ Se rN; ARON aca Set ates a ERS, rene py, ‘aes oak ites

Page 23

aw ¢ é i wis - oe gts ’ oe. ahs oS >. Se 7 7 ees ¥e oo eek 5p Raders. My 4 J EF ad ee , ha sate? 9 SF ges A ee a ba’ " en eae RO BOIS ig, GS ERG, at hl DS, SG RLS FEES OS, lie + acl Sa ae we . a! as aed +e ee .. 4 ty a a 5s, esha oo Lr, a se ; ¥. one =a ‘ Bats a Oa. Ge $ r. = me $18.00 oths, $5.00 “4 Sizes 2 10 5 yards long and 2 to 2% yards wide. ‘They're | soiled from having been displayed. The cheapest one} §~ was $9.75 and the finest one $18.00; your ehoice of all |} these Monday at Five Dollars Bach. Also some soiled if Tablecloths, 2 yards wide and 2 to 3 oa t yards long, that were $6.25 to $9.50; $3 9 “So your choice for ust in, keke re | ie By q 1s yi : 3 ae a

- Toilet Soa Fairy floating Bath Soap; Monday, only— i 3 Cakes for 10c Snowberry floa Bath Soap; Monday, oe 10 Cakes for 25c 7 7) ‘4 i } é &- oh. P ' — * ~

i

Le Blanc Is Authorized to Negotiate With Foreign Makers of Machines.

SCHOOL IS -PLANNEDI|{

Fledgling Aviators Will Be Provided With Tool Shops | at Kinloch Park.

kollowing the close of the aeroplane tourney at Kinloch Park, said to be the only meet of the kind ever held which was financially successful, President Albert Bond Lambert of the Aero Club of St. Louis has formulated ambitious plans,for the future of avi- ation In this city. According’ to his hopes, @s an- iounced yesterday, the course at Kin- loch Park will be turned into a per- manent school for fledgling aviators, with tool shops for amateur build- . ere of air craft. It is planned to Tailored Coats for Fall wear, in the newest ideas of the sea- 7 a son; made of broadcloth, chevrons and mixed tweeds; 56- | | Handsome. $37.50 Suits at $29.75 ie ae in. models with-shaped or wide shaw] collars; lined through- Women’s strictly tailor-made and beautifully finished Coat out with self or contrasting shades - Suits of excellent quality hard-finished worsted, spot-proof of ape Wonderfully good _broadeloth, rough cheviots and mannish mixtures, in black, | 7 eo pe wed oe ees aie of navy, bronze, gray, tan and brown. Jackets in the new half 8 -Full-leigth Mannish Coats of rough mixtures, London length or 34 and 36 inch models built on slender lines for tweeds and wool plaids and checks in a select variety of col- !arge Women; guaranteed satin in ns conn ers and patterns, in navy, gray and tan. Custom tailored shades. Skirts in close hanging styles with bias or plaited % flounce or plaited models arran in straight graceful throughout; large flat or shaped collar of self material or 9 | GRRE : inlaid velvet; yokes self or satin-lined; lines; sizes 45 to 49 bust yn sn | eorrect styles for motoring or general $24 7 5 Exceptionally serviceable Suits, : | wear. Well worth $30.00; priced at. rah: | | a worth $37.50, at only... eeoeeeveeeree@ h ts *. “a Underwear and Hosiery Economy {| Autumn Exposition : P Special purchases from reputable manufacturers that assure} New Dress Goods you of the quality. | net “-¢ A Dress Goods Aisle here that is at all times | | Women’s white ribbed Union Suite bind, ne ribbed, of mad without a 29 - in this city. — with every inch of its length—about half a cit in to ¢ ry B y om nn 7 aa months; eveetoeseeeen ee F . 3 : * * * * . >* * a . : io Fn i

Autumn Exposition New Silks and Velvets A study of beautiful color, of new effects in silk weaves, worth every woman’s while to see. The Persian weaves and moire effects predominate, but-every kind is here. A Silk display superb, comprehensive and beautiful. Note particularly our immense showing of crepe de chine—over twenty newest shades, at from $1.00 to $3.00 per yard. block—displaying some new weave or some new color, it is an entrancing study of fash- ion and beauty. Here are a few of the splendid values .for Monday: 44-in all-wool blk. and white shepherd checks,$1.00 50-in Wire Serge Suiti ..- $4.00 . striped Venetian Cloth, at..... . Rope Striped Suitings, at... in. Chiffon Broadcloth, at in. Gray Mixed Suitings, at in. Mannish Worsteds, at $2. extra heavy two-toned Automobile Coat- % ing... $2.00 Women’s seamless fine-ribbed Richelieu Union Suits—pure white —the latest innovation in under- wear knitting; entirely free of the heavy side seams always found in — made A this popular stitch. Two wei and cuts, at.. stews ‘ $1 00 Boys’ fine ribbed Union Suits of best quality tian cotton; neck with long sleeves, ankle lengta, hand tailored; all sizes up to 18 years; per é Sult.. eseeee eeeeoeeeeeeereee? eee ve eeeeeoereweer eee

‘ aine® Seeeenner NS ae Washable Collar Supporters, with removable ivory bone. These Sup- porters are the equal of any 10- _ Jaauguration Additional Pullman Car Service Between St. Louis and Louisville, Ky. Account heavy increase in business | = ee a | s ~~ a 4 : Tog ¢ “ 3 _ one, so they regard ‘he revolution with _ to remain in cars on arrival at Louisville BE * study reorganization df government and i ... of electing a council! to manage ‘Yo authorities will be powerful in the the Southern Railway today announce that, effective Oct: 22, they will com- mence the operation of a second sleep- ing car on their night trains between St. *ouls and Louisville, Ky. To accommodate passengers cars will be Open for occupancy at St. Louis at 3p: m. and passeogers will be permitted until 8 a. m. MONACO HAS REVOLUTION BUT | IT DOESN'T BOTHER PRINCE Visitors Go on Gambling at Mente Carlo While the People March. MONTE CARLO, Oct, 22.—Little Mo- naco has just had its revolution. Its ebsolute monarchy ig abolished and the will of the people prevails. The transformation was so peaceful that the reigning prince, who still holds his title and is the figurehead of Gov- ernment, didn't deem {ft necessary to curtail his autumn visit to Paris in order to be with his soverign sub- jects on.this auspicious occasio- The enmouncement wags made by M De-| foth, the Mayot of Monte Cx: act- Ing oy tne eutnority of the -—‘r ap- parent, Prince Louls, and by M. Jal- “pustre, the chief of the reigning Prince's cabinet, who had received the decree in Parts. The ple marched In a procession through the streets shouting: “Vive la Liverte.” but the visitors, not aware that they were in the midst of a rey- _ olution, continued thelr gambling. A committee has been appointed to

the principality’s affairs. But the Cas- new regime, as they were in the old complacency.

. ey Pe a x oe a -< WE a43 : : et eel

tapestry; regular $6.00 and $7.00 values; on sale at, $4.75 Tapestry Portieres; in all the best colors; with handsome borders and plain or detached figured centers; very appropriate for Mission and Colonial rooms: $15.00 values, pair, $10.50 $10.00 values, pair, $5.85 1,000 Tapestry, Armure and Dam- ask 24-inch Squares; desirable for chair seats and backs, pillow tops and nine each, 10c, 25c, 35c, 50c and

cent Supporters on the market and can be had in all the desirable sizes. Four Supporters to each set. During this sdle they will be of- fered at, per set.......... usceee | Serge Belting; % nae wes 10- piece. This is the double - faced : Silk Serge Belting so popular with all dressmakers. Its quality can- not be excelled and certainly our low price for it is not bettéred; per piece ,.-45 Size 5; sale price Barr’s Special Light - Weight Dress Shields. Size Pair ; Dozen 4 5 1 2 8 65c 75c 85¢ 95c ‘wire; Hair Pins, of japanned in wood cabi- net; assorted sizes; 3 cabinets for Automobile Hair Nets; large size; all shades; 3 for Hair Pins, finely jap- anned; erimped and straight; a package of 16 papers for....10¢ and ¢gottons. this special selling time we t at 2 Durin offer a matchless hook and eye tape, un- doubtedly worth the price al it, vis., 25¢ a yard, but during this sale we are prepared to sell all that you call for, in black, white and drab, at, per yard. .16¢ at every — a iy le to attain by hand meas- uring; our sale price, 10¢ Grain Silk F e @ therbone is the BEST boning mate- rial known; its merit recognized and conceded by all; black and white; regular at 10¢'a yard; sale price for the present at 75e oa dozen yards, or, per yard.....7e

this GUNG OBGk ko sc vices $2 value; at, each... ae ey, ms * ty 4 fee ¢ 7 %& _e ’ fs Pre 4 } as ee ae A Ses FD . y ing; neatly 50c each; offered in Cups and e row, a Cup and Saucer | white German ; most} i values; tomor-| §

a lt tal

Combination offer — consistin of savory double boiler an savory round roarter; regular price for the two is 62.00; spe- cial for tomorrow the two for 9s

*eePeeeeee eC eeevereseeeuse ~ Bavory Oil Heaters, for bed or bath rooms; no smell nor smoke; has large roand burners and oil fount. Plain style biack japanned, 82.28 and $4.25 Nickel . plated, at $3.25 and $4.75

58c . Wilson Heaters; an : excelle opportu- AY, nity Prepare for cold” weather by} purchasing a Wil- son .Heater tomor- row; Wilson wood heaters at from $4.50 to $10.00 . Wilson Coal Heat- ers, at 810.50 to . Coal black iron, 17- inch size; reg- ular price 30¢; sale price 17¢ Stove Pokers, nickel plated, cold handie, each............-8¢

Real Savings on Reliable Housefurnishing Flour Bins; made of ' heavy tin; 4apanned blue or brown; reg- ular price $1.00; sale price .... 6Be Bound Cake Boxes; japanned blue or brown; each $0, (shovel, tongs, pok- er and stand); prices from $5.50

heavy tin; regular 75¢ value; sale ri 58c wire; - i | Goods Tomorrow in Barr’s Big and Popular Basement}

Naphtha Soap, A. B.; regular price 56 cents a bar; Monday only, 10 bars for 39c

lined ; .. Medicine Cabinet; golden oak finish; mreguiar price $1.25; ‘sale price, Te Biacking Oase; galden oak finish; bicon foot rest;

special, at... 98e Laundry Stove, of heavy cast- ings; regular. price $4.50; sale — os $3.79 rass Ocal Hods; rices $6.50, 7.60 ands. $9.50 * japanned brown er blue; regv- lar price G5c; sale price. 53c¢

Laundry Soap;. sold regular 8 bars for 25c; tomorrow 13 bars

Small size; regular price $1.00; sale price... 6Be Medium size; regular price $1.25 sale price, 89e Large size; regular price $1.50; © leet Bign; regu price 65c; sale price, 49e 4 feet high; r price 85¢; sale price, : 68e 5 feet high; regular price 950; sale price, 78¢

6 feet high; regular price $1.10; sale price, 80e

$1.75; sale price ..

Cloth-voverea ironing Bvard and i price ed Co Hangerts; 80c Fs Beg x . * — . e aoe ae _ 7 kL a

~~ . ‘ e » * a 2 *" ‘ 7 2 be em en tle ee ale. alae: aa tt, itt ate .

iit E z biti e : 7 . . ii i ath 4 g- a a i) #5 = x * . ° sof 7) a ~ x Bhs Pag a. ou nr wT Reeat™ : j , Cleat er % =" rf he of «Pag a é 2 o “te - ede .. wee : 3 or ey. oe Pan SA Nah a oe $86, iP egy rosee cami op a ” Mey . ee) as a Shell J ‘. RE ea. SY aE Be ; Dg ‘apa ee a ee , — . : ty Fa Be oe «dt rf ie airs rt a oe a , oe Reset, Pa ¥ “ : w Nee 48 Ah, i Tk foo tan Ue : OR MONE I aise ae ah & we ty ane ad oe pe ier Seba NE ite ian a ba rd ee ae ae Py Pa See y, Sets lee Be f ay * + is . a es

Page 24

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Send ° ex — just em THIS: $1.00 COUPON FREE — “Hotmets - Mictous, sparklin Baton’ ¥- s for gn ana entpping and we. " Halt-Baten. Phas: Mae ‘Souil ‘Under Store Floor. BIGSTONE, 8. D., Schnacke, a local grocer, found. the explanation te her lack of profits, ‘when she replaced the board floor in her store with a concrete pavement. Ander the wooden floor the workmen found remnants of large quantities of groceries, some of which the rats had eaten most of and other kinds which they had tried to eat and failed. The most remarkable find was several plugs of a popular brand of chewing tobacco, half eaten. Evidently the rats like the ropacco.

FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS & New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Lose of Time. We have a New Method that reg aoe we want you to try No matter whether your ‘athrua, or fecent deve}- un Caheatete cure, imate you live, no ‘we or occupation, our method will cer- ‘inly cure you right in your own home. we a want to send it to those cases, where al! anleer have failed. one at our own expense that t method will end all difficult breathing, ail wheezing, and al! those terribie par- oxysms at once and for all time. This free offer is too itmportant to neglect a single day. nd begin the cure at once. Simply mail coupon below. Do It Today. ,

“FREE ASTHMA COUPON. FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 342, i ie and Hudson Sts., Buffalo, Send free trial of your method to: eevee etPeeeeeeeeves . RHEUMATISM To Get.You to. Try My Drafts NOW I’ll Send Them on Free Trial—J ust . : . Sign and Mail My Coupon Don’t take medicine—write me. Re- turn mail will bring you, prepaid, a pair of the fam- ous Magic Foot Drafts, the great ‘Michigan ‘Cure for Rheumatism of _every kind, Chronic or Acute, Muscu- lar, Sciatic, Luambago or Gout, no matter ss where located or how severe. The cures these Drafts are work- ing upon. thov- sands seem 50 wonderful to me at I do not ask you to believe what

Bred’ Dyer, Cor. Sec. -. S say, but simply to send in my coupon and.try the Drafts for yourself. Then if you are fully satisfied with the bene- fit received, send me One Dollar. If not, they cost you nothing. I take your word. If they can cure all stages of this cruel disease at all ages of life, surely vou can expect quick | relief. ~ Don’t Delay— enscanane but act at once: no mon-& this Do it * r é coupon. now. Good for a reguiar $1.00 pair of eeetins | Mom Drafts to be sent Free to Try tas explained above) to . Mail this coupon to Magic Foot Draft | Co., F43 Oliver Bidg., Jackson, Mich.

Make’ Pure AGER BEER AT HOME With Johann Hofme'ster Genuine Beer Extract

2" gg athena a ne PTS Rae al eA RE EO MA PB EY Sse 46 * ee a ll Can, Enough to Make 2'% f Gtilons of Rich Beer, Sent FREE. A Man, Woman or Child Can Make a

ister Beer Extrect. beer can mg area’ in easy 70a tnat ene? ee t for about 6 cents eno make 2 Fallout, FR Phen. All charges will be va ep. ke you never h ira before. LAUSE THE COUPO Wa ort SAL COUPON. FM rhage +3 ide” Ch 2 one Bie ot “mah ke ford ey TH, yo ee fe a PereenoeeE. TLC Tie eeee it Tite ee frown PTT CRTC TTT eee eee ee eet eee Tt ree Neo... See OOreeeeerereneseeerecaee® Oct. 22.—Miss ABOLISH. MORE OVERHEAD WIRES Action to Enforce Ordi- nances and Provide New Measures Is Suggested. | CALLED AN EYESORE President of Improvements

Board Is Anxious to Clear Alleys and Streets. Action to enforce overhead wire ordi- and enforcement of ordinances force, will be recommended to nances now in Public Improvements within the next month, Members of the board have already outlined the policy that will govern the new regulations which, President Reber Says, will be strict and comprehensive. The concerns furnishing messenger. burglar alarm, fire alarm and clock service will be the chief objects of the regulation. President Reber told a Post-Dispatch reporter that Although the bourd has made no investigation to determine the extent to which the Keyes ordinunce is being violated, its members are con- vinced that there are a great many “lawless” wires in the so-called under- ground district—between the river, Twenty-second, Spruce street and Wash street. Some Wires Exempted. The Keyes ordinance does not forbid overhead trolley and feed wires, or tele- phone or telegraph wires used in local distribution. NM requires, however, that these telephone and telegraph wires be strung only-in a_leys and that they cross no street. It is these classes of wires, President Reber says, that account for the apparent violations of the ordi- nances. The companies operating cal] boxes have wires strung on housetops. In many cases these are “lawless,” Presi- dent Reber’ declares. “The Board of Public. Improvements has already decided what should be done to reduce to the lowest terms this nuisance of overhead wires,” President Reber said. “In asking the Municipal Assembly to assist us we shall suggest that the board be empowered to compel the sev- eral companies to permit one another to use their poles. This system would greatly reduce the number of poles in our alleys downtown. : General Use of Pole “At present the telephone and tele- graph companies have their indfvidua} poles. Some of these are almost bare of wires. If the board had authority to compel all the companies to use one line of poles the surfaces of our alleys and the air above would be freed of a great many obstructions. “We would at the same time direct the messenger companies, private fire signal concerns and other owners of wires to take space on existing poles and thus remove the tangle from the roofs in the downtown. district. Aside from being a danger, this condition ts an offense to the eye. “So far as the board is aware, the big wire companies are complying with the ordinances now on the books. Our intention is, however, to obtain further legislation so that there may be the greatest possible concentration of wires with the least practicable number of poles.”’ ould Extend District. The Beda will recommend that ths Supervisor of City Lighting, with the approval of the president of the board, shall have authority to designate the placing of wires and poles and the right to refuse permits to any company which declines to comply with his rulings. An extension of the underground dis- trict Is also contemplated by the board. President Reber says that the Union Electric Light, the Laclede Electric and the telephone companies already have buried their wires outside the present underground district, “They have more mileage of conduits outside than inside the underground district,” President Reber said. “The extension of this district would affect principally the.telegraph companics.”’ KNOCKS OFF GIRL’S HAT IN THEATER, JUDGE FREES HIM OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 22.—Judge Bryce Crawford of the Police Court dismissed flarry Buckley, when brought before him on a charge of knocking a woman's hat off. Buckley is a young man about town. At a theater he occupied a seat pehind Miss Carrie Jackson. Miss Jeckson wore a hat with a brim about two feet wide. It hid the stage from Buckley and the persons on his right and left. “Will you please remove your hat #o that I can see the play?” Buckley asked Miss Jackson, . “J paid to see the show and I don't propose to be insulted,” she answered. Buckley didn’t send for an usher. He knocked the hat from the giri’s head. He was arrested, charged with disturb- ing the peace. When the case came to trial Judge Crawford held that if there wes any disturbance jt was caused by Miss Jackson and that her big hat was en- tirely out of place in the theater. Bnck- ley was discharged. CONVENTION HELD IN SEWER HOUSTON, Tex., Oct. 2.—City and county health officers held one session of their State meeting in a sewer. The Austin street sewer, 11 feet in diameter, main outiet to the city’s storm water drainage system, was converted into a convention hall -at the suggestion of City Health Officer Larendon. The sewer was brightly: lighted and as the health officers entered through

one of the manholes they were greeted by a reception committee the the Municipal Assembly by the Board of | J 7 ACCORDION PLAYING PREACHER NAMED STATE ROAD INSPECTOR Col. Sidney Suggs of Oklahoma Is Also Editor and Head of Road Society. GUTHRIE, Ok., Oct. 22.—Col.. Sidney Suges of Ardmore, newspaper man, some-time preacher, and known as the most proficient -accordion player in the Southwest, has been appointed by Gov. Charlies N. Haskell as a good roads in- spector of the State of Oklahoma, with irstructions to examine the condition of all the various roads throyghout the State and report to the next Legisla- ture. At present he is president of the Oklahoma Good Roads Association, hav- ing held that office since 1906. In his official capacity he appeared before the last Legislature and lobbied in the in- terest of good road laws. So interested, in fact, is Col. upbuilding of the roads of

Suggs in the

ne a “carries: ge 2 nf matter into the pulpit. He was invited ; recently by Dr. H. G. Connélley, pastor of the First Christian Church ‘of »A:4- more, to preach Sunday evening on good roads. Col. Suggs took for his text Proverbs 6, 22, “Train a‘echild in the way he should go, and when he is old he will not depart from it.” In his sermons on good roads Cot. Suggs always makes the point that good roads will make better-filled pows in the church gnd far better attendauace of children at Sunday school. QUAIL HIDE IN CITY GARDENS BEDFORD, Ind., Oct. 22.—-A- large number of quail are seeking shelter in the gardens of Bedford. It is thought they are taking refuge from hawks, their enemy, which are about as numer. ous in this section as the quail. F. Malloy, a traveling salesman, caught two which eame up to him in the courthouse yard. Thé quail may be heard calling bob white from the

They Start to School, Decide to Find: Anottier Home, Found . Asleep in "Box. BELL@FONTAINE,: 0:.: Oct. :22Pwo children, & boy and a girl, were found asleep in a box in the rear of a build- N\ng in the business section of the city a few nights ago. They were Maggie, age 9, and Walter, age 6, children of Moffett Brown, a street laborer, of this city. He was searching for the children when the police found them in the bed they had improvised in a wooden pack- ing case. The advent of a baby into the Brown household was displeasing to the chil- dren. When they started for school, as where, because they did not care for

gardens of city homes any morning. the bald little babe the stork bad usual, they decided to seek a home else-. It was late at night when they arrived there and they were kept over night and started home the next’ morning. ‘Arriv- would not go home and behind a busi- ness dDlock they found a big box partly filled with excelsior. This seemed to be a comfortabie bed and they crawled into it, Walter taking off his shoes and stockings before falling asi¢ep. © , Their long walk made thém_ sleep soundly and when they were awakened by a policeman they .were frightened and cried when they told the story of their two days’ absence. The father teok them home and introduced them to their new brother.

A The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or cublishes news gathered by the Asso-

‘ciated F ress. ; Girl Awakened From Trance Af- ing In Bellefontaine, they decided they [

ter Funeral Arrangements Were Complete. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 22.—The same undertak er twice prepared the body ay of Mrs. Rosa Roth Frick for burial. The first time was 15 years ago.when, as a girl, she was thought to have died ot typhoid malaria. Thé death certificate had been signed, the coffin was in the house and friends of the family were offering condolences when the under- taker drove them from the house ané@ recalled the doctor. Miss Roth recovered health and was married. As Mrs. Rosa Frick she was killed by a street car and the under- taker was called again. There was no chance for suspended animation at the time of his second visit. | meal = eae ant Ce CE NL OL a two-ounce gree a strength) at toil Grand-Leader and:see how. will banish~ your freckles. Bros. Drug Co., Distributers. a

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ad a . . Competition nowhere. can meet the value-giving in this Adverse weather conditions have contributed to making this sale an assured success. Oru buyers, | eager to show the greatest increase’ in —_— A each: sales, have been on-the alert for merchandise that would attract buy- ‘ers to his department. _— —_ ee 4 make your own comparisons. | that our ‘‘Challenge Sale” prices on good, y creat ‘“‘Challenge Sale.” E ask you to judge how successful their offerte have been—we ask you to come and see the goods, You will agree with us trustworthy ) merchandise are lower than can be found anywhere. Read every word—study the extraordinary bargains —and then be sure to be here early. ————————

Slightly Damaged Bi est manufacturers. imperfections. petition. Cotton. Fleeced Sample Blankets; ean be used for sheets or iron- ing boards; worth 50c; 19¢ sale price,. Mon- day Extra large size Single Blankets, finished both ends in white, tan or gray; worth 75¢; sale ahve Mon- AS day ctw aes Heavy German Fleeced Blankets; large 11-4 size; in white, tan Tet A $1.75; sale pas Monday, a pair. Heavy Wool Filled Blankets: large 11-4 size; faney borders; worth $3.50; sale price, Monday, a » Oe: Ap * pair ankets 1000 pairs of Blankets, the entire sample line of one of the larg- Some are slightly soiled, others have slight On sale Monday at prices that challenge com- Third Floor. California Woo] Blankets; -full size; white and gray steam shrunk; worth $5.75; sale price, a pair California Wool Blankets; extra’ large size; white,and gray steam shrunk; worth $6.75; sale price, & pair... Bed Comforts; full double bed size; fancy patterns; white cot- ton filled; worth $1.75; sale price, Monday, a pair Bed Comforts; covered with sat- een; fancy stitched; white cot- ton filled; large size; worth $3.00; sale $7 Of price, Monday, pair... a the values. $1.50 Cluster Puffs; 12 human hair on wire come in all shades grade human hair: in eluster: ing the hair , Straight or wayy; short stems; are 18 and 20 ixiches in length $2.50 Switches; wavy hair; length; of good grade human hair; all shades $3.00 Cluster Puffs; large clusters: cluster; of very e2oou just the article for dressing the hair;

Great “Challenge Sale” HAIR GOODS OFFERINGS Another saving opportunity in high- grade new Hair Goods. ing consists of an immense stock of switches, puffs, etc., which we se- eured at a great concession from a prominent importer desirous of re- ducing his stock at once. cluster; made of good grade $2.00 Cluster Puffs; made’ of good 15 to 18 puffs can be used with any style of dress- $2.00 Switches of good grade human all shades: 22 inches in 20 to 30 in each grade of hair; the new style of comes in all shades. The offer- Just note to 18 puffs in frame; hair; $1,98 iene si ANOTHER WONDERFUL PURCHASE oF Fur Hats Enablés us to make tomorrow (Monday) The Greatest Offering of the Season — Our New York buyer purchased the entire . FUR HAT stock of one of: the largest mantu- facturers at less than 50c on the $1.00. We divide them into three lots. FUR HATS| |FUR HATS $1.99 || $2.99 WORTH UP TO $5| | WORTH UP TO $8

FUR HATS 136 WORTH UP TO §2

$1.25 VENETIAN SUI fine, soft finish; ING, 25 pleces of all-wool Venetian Suiting, 52-inch width. comes in colors—navy, brown, reseda, wine, Copen- hagen ; suitable for coats, skirts and suits; the regular value of this qual- ity $1.25 a yard; Monday, at this bargain price This fabric has a

GREAT SHOE SALE Great because we sell you Shoes at $1.95 that you cannot duplicate elsewhere at our price. They are all $3.00 to $4.00 values and the styles and shapes are the same as you find only in the highest grades of footwear. Kids, calf and patent Jeathers, new short vamps, medium and high heels, dull ealf and eloth tops. ask you to see these Shoes, will find equal to $3.00 to $4.00 grades... We you they are the best

Me n’ s $2. 50 Hats ®°5 dozen Men's Soft and siesee Hats: all colors: all sizes: some up to $2.50 value; Mon- 4] day, special Silk Embroidered. Nets Tremendous assortment of Silk Em- Nets; 45 inches wide: so desira- bhinations and solid colors, dotted, floral and conventional designs, very stylish for yokes, sleeves and waists: worth to $3.00; your choice, Monday, a yard, fhe 98e $1, 05 Bands te Match the Above.

Nets; 45 inches wide; 0° desi.a- day, a yard eC. COCO el ay Scotch Piaid and Iridescent Drapery dresses; worth, $1.25; Mon-

A ——— f, - F ££ ) ee oe You Cannot Afford to Miss This Sale Taffeta Silk Petticoats; best quality, with flounce. $2.95 value; for Monday, in black “i 2 aa fully $1.25. when placing reorders; pretty 98 \F MN for cold weather; for Monday C collar trimmed with braid: Tbe women in dark shades, such as 5 day’s selling F 3 LELAND cluster of tucks and shirrings; deep Heatherbloom underlay and ruffle; only We Offer Flannelette Kimonos at 9Se that pr be Persian patterns; coliar trimmed; belt attached; cut very full. just the ‘thing Women's Flanneiette ees = apple pink and blue striped yoke ana F value, Monday Extra Size Fiannelette. Petticoats tor stout gray and lack: stripes and checks; also light shades; for Mon- Hydegrade and Moreen Petticoats; deep flounce of gshirrings; ruffle | F of pretty open embroidery; extra underlay; for Monday's selling....

$1.30 BLACK SATIN DUCHESSE, to Yard-Wide Black Satin Duchess; rich,-soft satin finished fabric; yarn dyed; Swiss manufacture: fast black: suit- able for suits, waists and trimming ; $1.35 value; Monday, be on sale all day Lass

125° Seamless Steel Beds,*82 Steel Constructed Bed, like cut, entirely new design and greatly improved method of-construction, 2-in. continuous posts, 5 — 1-in. fillers, seamless steel tubing;

$2.00 Leather Seat Din- ing Chair; made of select quarter-sawed oak, ful) box seat, up- holstered in genuine leather; $3 val- $1. Q5 ue;,tomorrow. 825 Davenport at 817.05; select quarter-sawed onk or mahogany fin- ‘ished birch: extra heavy frame, adjust- avle to full size bed; upholstered in Boston leather; $17, 95 er, seat; $2.75;

‘$3.50 PocKer, $1.98 This Parlor Rock- high solid oak, golden finish, turned and posts; others * ask special, $1.98 decoy Martin finish; 2.50 value, Monday,

back, ing fancy spindles cobbler evar

polished blue steel—with high w oven—beautiful guaranteed firebacks. making it sanitary and ¢clean—nothing like it the price .. $32.50 Steel Range, $22.95 M a n ufactured 4 expressly for Penny & Gentles -OUR WINNER RANGE is a Steel Range of | the . high- est type— combining every late i m prove- mént in Steel Range ¢ on struc- tion. Built entirely of warnm- ten shelves—large nickel-trimmed and Stands on legs, 95 to closet—drop shown before for Burns soft coal, slack, and can be run at less than half the cost of other Heaters; NO SMOKE, SOOT or CLINK- ERS. Guaranteed The Grealest Money-Saving Heater on Earth hard coal, coke or DUST hold fire 24 hours. Come and see this wonderful Moore’s Heater and let us show you its many ad- vantages. Oi iskts, for. gas; com- pats Bh with burner and ee, oe oe ibe Inv Manties; verted i eral — all per- $1.25 Adjustable Cur- tain epg oop ig ft. wide by 1 t. " long: nickel pins; rue alae: sola fect; cial, never sag kind; Tie Gas Fixtures; - ‘460 Monday light: tor kitchen: (no brass Or oxy- dized, Monday.... Chandelier - , an $3.50 Wash Boflers; light; for parlor? ex- No 8 size; heavy; tra fancy (like cut): * * | phone orders). Monday 3 Wash Tubs; large last, size; galvan- Monday. ized; Monday. 70c Floor Mops: pure linen: large 36 size; spec at . 6 G0e Clothes Baskets: large size; strongly made; special $15 Water Moter Wash Machi 88 teed... ---0 10.0

$25 value ‘‘Challenge Sale’’ Special 98c Aprons Second Floor. Amoskeag Gingham Aprons; full length, covers the entire dress, with sleeves, rolling collar; 98¢ value; for Monday....

‘‘Challenge 7c Cream Flannelelte ‘Monday -we will have on phone or mail sale from 9 a. m. to 11 a. m., 1000 yards good quality cream Flannel- ette or Shaker Flannel ; ‘ good serviceable cloth and a grand bargain. (No orders tak- en); Monday.

‘‘Challenge Sale’’ Special 25c SHOPPING BAGS: 1000 extra fine quatity waxed string * Shop- pt ne Bags; ree size; sell : everywhere at —— on day, aaah al, 10¢}: One x. a buyer ‘to’ gwive every - i a chance., extra special,

400-count for Notion Chalicnge g’s Spool Cotton; 00-yard spools; 6 spools TOE oe ee Se Safety Pins: 3 cards... .5e Needle-Point 3c Hump Hooks and Eyes. -le l10c Bristle Tooth je §=Non-Slipping for Festive oss «hae 50 dozen Me kins; size hemmed, 1 Ping from Ze Brushed oe . Oe

- Challenge Sale’’ 10c Mercerjzed Napki Ys Main Flor. : ‘ized Nap- x18 inches, ady for use; entire#, free Larch; Spy cial }

‘A 6 yy iy F Sur oe ~ >." ae Sete x * > a i e F counter: S em a eo 7 3 et 2 oe : 7 * - “ < :. J

Page 25

ty Wea er eg) = ER WEDS LANDLADY, _-. MOTHER OF 16 CHILDREN WOOSTER, O., Oct. 22.—James O’Con- rell of Rittman, a bachelor, who for 4 years had lived in single blessedness, ied to the altar the mother of 16 children, all living. : The bride {s Mrs. Emma Lookabaugh. Until a year ago she lived with her husband on a small farm near Mansfield. Her husband died a month before the birth of their sixteenth child. There are three sets of twins among the 16. With 14 of her children—two are married—Mrs. Lookabaugh moved to Rittman, this county, and opened a boaraing house. O’Connell was one of the ooarders.

ec tite te aaa i, a CC ALLL LLL ALLE A ——— ee You Cannot Hide Your Fat Overfatness is the one misfortune you can from yourself or from. those If too thin, your dressmaker or tailor. can suppiy the deficiencies, but a burden they cannot your weight safely and quickly. The harm- less Marmola sreect Pe which changes the fatty tissues and fat-producing foods to solid flesh and energy. helps the general health and digestion, permits you to eat and live as you like, and leaves,the skin clear and smooth, This famous prescrip- tion Is now condensed into tablet form. Each tablet contains an exact dose of the same harmless ingredients that made the original prescription capable of reducing ‘he overfat body at the rate of. a pound a day without the elightest ill effects. Take but ene tablet after each meal and at bed- time until the normal weight is reached and the bodliy health completely restored. Ask your druggist for Marmola Prescrip- tion Tablets, or send to the Marmola Co., Monroe av., Detroit, Mich., and you will receive for Tic a full case—enough to start you well on your way to slimness and happiness.—ADV. [SKUNKS INVADE COUNTY SEAT

Eon. ‘ or +4 ; Pag Se. ap : . », - * 5 ae : " . ? J ies ae 7s. -b pee es ca . & : 2 ing + 5 z, ? = W FROM A NEARBY SKUNK FARM Don’t Make Friends With Cat, Warning Since Animals Strayed From Home. IPSWICH, 8. D., Oct. 22.~Hon’t make friends with a cat, is the advice given here since the invasion of this county seat town by skunks began several days ago. As Willard Brown, a prominent resi- dent, was going home after dark, he attempted to pick up what he took to he the old house cat, but he was mis- taken and was fined a new salt of clothes. A day or two later one of the odorifer- ous animals was ‘found starting upstairs in a business block. Knute Knutesen, a farmer in Clear iZake Township, has a skunk farm, rais- ‘ng the animals for their of] and fur, and local residents are of the opinion that the visitants are strays from the skunk farm.

*

Child Hanged in Loop of Rope Swing - LANESBORO, Io., Oct. 22.—The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Higgins was fotnd dead by the mother with her head caught in a loop of a rope swing. She had been dead ‘several minutes when her. mother went in ‘search of the tot. The child was little more than a baby.

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or nub- Yahee newe entheres hy the Associated Press ee

ee eee

TRORLICHT- DUNCKER CARPET CO. AT A POPULAR fled Muslins....... FOR sian and conventional colors.. ~~ # lLLaces FOURTH AND ; NOVELTY CURTAINS We are always on the lookout for ‘‘something dif- ferent’? in the way of Curtains, and from the thousands of designs offered, we have selected every good style, and we probably carry more Cur- tains in stock ‘than any other house in the West. In fact, we have a larger selection than any fac- tory could have because our line comprises them all. NEW LACE CURTAINS Chanticleer Prints on Etamine, Novelty Braids, Scrims, Nottingham Copies of Filet, etc.; Ruf- BORDERED TAPESTRIES OORWAYS Embossed: Armures in solid colors, with Per- ES ETE RS Ee a a FINE CURTAINS FOR DINING ROOMS and PARLORS 3russels, Irish Point, Marie Antoinette, Point de Milan, Madras and Crete, in light and dark OI MPLETE WINDOW TREATMENTS Across the top and down the sides, Duchess, Saxony, Filet and Hand-embroidered PRICE | 3 $ ®eeeweeeseeoes eo teoeeeeeee 4 WASHINGTON

—— Se a

et

~ 7 €F SAG YETH'S E*SULPH -Nature’s Hair Restorer UR HAIR REMEDY ro! _ One Great Reason Why ‘¢ This Great Hair Beautifier and Color Restorer Produces Such Remarkable Results Sulphur is a Natural Element of the Hair When there is not a sufficient amount of sulphur in the hair, it loses its life, color and strength, turns gray, and falls out. There are many forms of sulphur, but only one kind. that is suitable for treatment of the hair and scalp, and that is the AND SULPHUR HAIR RE WYETH’S SAGE EDY. We Have the Secret, and We Give You the Benefit of It at an Exceedingly Low Price For two or three years my hair had been falling out and getting quite thin, until the top of my head was. entirel using BALDNESS CURED = is now fair in ‘thicker. do some good and I have used four bottles. covered with hair, and it shall ; I notice a constant bald. About four months ago I commenced age and Sulphur., The first bottle seemed to I kept using it regularly, until now The whole top of my head if, a eeps coming keep on using it a while longer, a: improvement Be = 4 Ay fs Rs ae ae A Mit € ra 2 2 Cy eo RTs Tan s Wp 7% wad ore , t+ ae a ae OE a a "Ses ; ~ Ve ; a, ~ i , 4 “a mi Pee Fr, 4 3 4 iwsd rch : ac be as i ‘2: ‘ ex ce SEE Se ¥ ah cs ° . 2 ¢ ; hes % j eS | ~ - ae . ey © : = . : ‘ MISSOURI WORTH FIVE MILLIONS State’s Farmers Raised 7,- 480,000 Bushels Last Year, Statistican Says. : ————— CENTS A BUSHEL

67

Every County in State Raises Tubers, but St. Louis County Is Leader. a

Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 22.—The ordi- nary Irish potato, that well-known recessity of life, eaten daily by practi- cally everyone and grown in all'of Mis- souri’s 114 counties, has been selected by Commissioner J. C. A. Hiller of the State Bureau of Labor Statistics, as the subject for an interesting chapter in the 1910 ‘‘Red Book,’’ devoted to giv- ing facts and figures on the State’s an- nual production of this familiar com- modity. There is not a Missourian who ‘would rot as quickly dispense with his daily meat and bread as do without a regular supply of potatoés, and yet only a few really know that nearly all tubers con- sumed here are grown at home and are not imported from Ireland, where, as the common belief is, they, are grown by a man named Murphy. In 190 the farmers of Missouri—not Ireland—raised a total of 7,480,000 bush- els of potatoes and sent most of the crop to market where they brought the average wholesale price of 67 cents per bushel. A fact worth remembering is that most of the farmers who raised this vast supply of tubers are not Irish, but German. At the price given per bushel the crop was worth $5,013,000, | which is more than enough to build Mis- souri’s proposed new State Capitol., In fact, if all the money received for the potatoes of 1909 was put to that use there would still remain $13,000 which sum could be used in erecting a new Execu- tive Mansion, a structure also badly needed. Best Prices for Green Potatoes. How many city people have ever heard of “green’’ potatoes, and yet that is the condition of thousands of bushels shipped from the State in, first for the market of the North, East and West, and finally for the “new potato’”’ sections of the South. They are not so named because of color but because they are unripe, being young, fresh and tender. They are rushed from. the Orrick: district of -Missouri in fast trains like perishable fruit, and when they reach their destination, sell for fancy prices. Of the 1909 crop 2,138,553 bushels went from the producing counties’ by rail- roads as surplus and, on reaching the market, sold for $1,368,672, according to returns made to Supervising Statis- ticilan A. T. Edmondston of the Labor Bureau. The remainder of the year’s produgtion was sent to local markets, generally in wagons, save the few bushels each farmer kept for ‘home use. While the Orrick district of Ray County, located a few miles east of Kansas City, and north of the Mis- souri river, is the center of the potato industry of this State, producing more bushels per acre than any other sec- tion, yet the truck farmers of St. Louis County, who number many hundred, placed the largest amount on the mar- ket, which market happens to be the city of St. Louis. In 1909 St. Louis County farmers sold 468,900 bushels valued at $300096. The Orrick District, which is a section of land about thirty miles long and four miles wide, shipped 333,976 bushels, valued at $213,745. Bu- chanan County is credited with a crop of 250,000 bushels of potatoes, valued at $160,000. Other counties are large pro- ducers, especially Jackson, Greene, Pet- tis and Jasrer,.but their railroad ship- ments are small; most of the potatoes being consumed in home cities’ and towns. Crop Should Be Larger. After giving the above information, the Red Book says: “There is no reason why Missouri should not have an annual potato crop which is twice or three times as large as was the one of 1909. Many large mar- kets are close at hand, including St. Louis, Kansas City, St. Joseph, Spring- field and about twenty other cities and towns in the State, and always ready to pay a fair price for good potatoes. “The yield in the Orrick district aver- ages about 110 bushels to the acre, but on some farms 200 bushels are often har- vested from an acre, In 1895 many acres yielded 400 bushels, but that year was very favorable for potatoes. The har- vest in Missouri commences about June 2%. Many carloads of potatoes, dug “new,’, are shipped to Northern states toward the end of June. Toward the end of August the Orrick potatoes are sent into the Southern states.” Crop and Valine Since 1904. The yield of potatoes by years for Missouri since 1904, the wholesale value per bushel on Dec. 1 of each year ana the total value of each year’s crop will be found in the following table, pre- pared for the Red Book by Edmonston. 1909 7,480,000 87 5.012 The largest yield and the lowest wholesale price of potatoes was in 1904. Tme 1908 crop was the smal}-: est of six years and brought the larg- : est return.

Confiscated Whisky in Sewers. BILOXI, Miss., Oct. 22—The sewers / ran with whisky here when the police! broke the bottles seized on a boat raid- ed in the local harbor. No one as- to BANTAM CHANTICLEER HATCHES Drives Hen Off Nest and Crows OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 22.—Mrs. Thomas Harte of 2210 Sherman avenue has a red bantam “rooster that is a real mother Four weeks ago Mrs. Harte’s red. ban- tam hen showed a desire to go into the business were -piaced under her and she got along nicely for a couple of days, when the rooster drove her off and sat on the eggs himself. $ So persistent did he become in his ambition to do the duty of the hen, .that he was ailowed to remain upon the nest and the hen batch of eggs to care for. A few days ago the rooster came off

BROOD OF NINE FLUFFY CHICKS Regularly While Keeping the Eggs Warm. its brood. of hatching eggs. Thirteen was: given another

ithe nest, bringing nine little fluffy chicks with him. Every morning, according to Mrs, Harte, he, like chanticleer, would crow loudly, but not once did he desert the eggs long enough to let them get cold. EXTRA CHOIR SPACE FOR HATS “CENTERVILLE, 5S. D., Oct. 232.—The Building» Committee of the Congreza- tional Church of this city is expending about $1500 in enlarging and remodeling the church building, which is about com- pleted. an amusing incident in connection with the enlarging of the choir space was experienced by the committee when it was found necessary to allow three feet additional depth to the alcove from the original ‘plans or one and a half feet for each raised deck, to make room for large hats worn by women singers.

The Post-Dispatcn is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis rnat receives or pub- HOTEL MEN WANT A LAW TO STOP STEALING OF TOWELS OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 22.—Nebraska ho- tel men have called a meeting in this city to talk over laws they prapose to have enacted at the session of the Leg-' islature this winter. They will appoint a committee to jJook after the meas- ures. Nebraska hotel men @Gesire that the law relative to the length of bed sheets’ be amended. By law, sheets are now nine feet long. The hotel men want them nine inches shorter. It is quite a fad to steal soap and towels from hotels. The hotel men want the law to designate this kind of stealing as larceny and also to pro- vide that towels shall be in washrooms only just before meal time. They also desire that a law be framed by which the inspection of hotel and restaurants shall come under the ju- risdiction of an inspector other than the State Food Inspector.

R eae * ee ig Se 3 ¥ Ss ee 23 } - ‘ I. % /~_ . ‘ peas FS Peps. * > a Rar we | he We , OLE RE I TB RMT eS MRT wan « . . ; oe 3 ve, Sf " , r a 28 vs mS : > a Age 7 a 3 > i ~ ) ee ” g Y ; 4 ‘ st ' g > ag : m 7 : : : % —_ panera Be P ye r ” ee ARS a tat hy d ‘ reg me on Feat ES et Bs , q , R ge ; - Be wii 2 ; 4 : Oe ss ~ a : A oy

ft you had some Diapepsin handy and would take a little now your stomach distress or Indigestion would vanish in five minutes and you would feel fine. 7 This harmless prevaration will di-. gest anything you eat ana overcome a sour, out-of-order stomach before} | you realize it. If your meals don’t tempt you, or what little you do eat seems to fill you, or lays like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heart- burn, that is a sign of Indigestion. Ask your Pharmacist for a 50-cent case of Pape’s Dispepsin and take a little just as soon as you can. There will be no sour rising, no belehing of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or

and, besides, there will be mo undr gested food left over in the stomae to poison your breath with oaors. Pape’s Diapepsin is » certain eure for out-of-order —% prevents fermentation take ¢ é of your food and digests it just th same as if your stomach wasn Te. Relief in five minutes from all stom- ach misery is at any drugstore waiting for ‘you. ee -These large 50-cent ,cases cong ce oe to i cure almost any case Dyspepsis, am digestion or any other stomach dis- turbance.—ADY. : i

ene a

iishes news gathered by tne Assoctated Press.

Every grticle on our seven great fioors is marked with plain figured prices. ‘+ (SRR RDeesaIEe, |) KS KS LINO (PEW ees L* Mt tees \ we 5 PP a! a A 4, isp rt

It’s on Legs It’s Sanitary -New I9I1I Model People’s Char Steel Range | Just think of it! One- year - ahead model ‘‘Charter Oak’’ Blue Steel Range, made express- ly for People’s; on leg base with large oven; 6 holes, roll warming closet, full steel; firebacks guaranteed: for 5 years; the grade we sell regularly at $35.00; w @ eRe ‘ z si ww A ‘yao aX People’s Seamless Brussels The most sensational value- giving offering of the sea- son—-the kind you can only expect from ‘‘People’s;’’ size 9x12; guaranteed best import- ed Scotch Brussels Rugs, in Oriental or floral effect. A Rug that gives life and color to a room and is excellent wearing; sold all over America at $17.50; another lot at this un- equaled price, $12.00. ‘‘1t’s ‘Easy to Pay the People’s Way.’’ » 0 “3 aie pe a 7 ME Te ¥ Wy eS Y OK: ' vie? bx we \s' ” MOG 4 te aed wi ay 1 vars enidinds ee tar * f,~ |? ye \: ES f . - a3 E Saar —? ww = , an Dy Pa Rug }.00

nace.

panels are nickel-plated. antee the Stove to keep fire over night, and longer if required. cinders and ashes do not drop to the floor when the ash-pan is taken out. If you need a good Heat- ing Stove, here is your chance, ‘‘Charter ‘rams ' , 7 ‘eS VS ‘ HOQEe* , 9) ROE SAG = & a wow 2 — a 92.2 > This Charter Oak Air-Tight Heater The fire box and dome are solid cast- - ings, making the stove a small: fur- The entire top, footrails and . We guar- It is made so the YO: R Terms—or $1 a Week. 22 tight. you can spare.

This is the celebrated Charter Oak downdraft hot blast stove; it is guaranteed to keep fire over night and is warranted air It has nickel top, nickel foot rails, nickel panel, rickel screw de>-pers and nickel top ring; an excellent } wppearing stove; special, $9.85. ; : Why Not? | Your Own Home} The happiest moment of your life will be when jf — you step into a home of your own; where you can jf” do any and everything that suits your fancy—mno jy ~ one to dictate here or there. : It only takes a small cash payment (a few and you have started on the road t is. You make your own terms, according to what |i) 2 Rooms Complete, 3 Rooms Complete, 3110. 4 Rooms Complete, $150 :

Bears Uncle Sam’s imine

eee ween = = Ht @ - oe

100 Proof “Green Stamp” can be until you try @ orderto give you, who don’t know VAL make the above Special “Get Acquaint BOTTLED IN BOND Full Quart Bottles S65 Straight Whiskey h a LPO. J you money and make us a Frien What the VALPO Whiskeyis Bottled in Bond. That means itis bot- rvision of the U. 8. Revenue Officials, and Se eescantes that Youre getting 100 Prcot trateht Uncle 8 guarantee youare ge ra in Wood, Not Less than Four Year Old Whiakey, riginally Bottled. ' tled under the su each bottle seale Pure, A just as “Green Stamp” Means Try “Valipo” at Our Risk Send us $2.66 for 4 Full Bottles of VALPQ achance to try it, we ” Offer that will save

This is the Finest, Largest and Best Mquipped Office of Everything Up toe Date. WHY WE ADVERTISE To let the greatest number of people possible know of a place to take advantage of our scientific know!l- edge and skill, using only methods tried and proven. 5 GaocLbD CROWN, EXTVA HMBAVY. Veo ar eeusee | ; ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR 20 YRARS. . iis King tn the Werld. FU .L SET OF TEETR (wa it’s easy to pav the People’s way, = you make your ow? reasonabie ttrma.., _ f po ane nd a 7 Pet A SG TEN, » = i> +a tne ‘_ aa 7) ey pee ee es New Hot Blast Heating Stove a a sd a > oe = ee a 85 PS . “ > La a wt” —oe sa ee ae eee oo ne —— . . ir I : ep

ee to * ' 5 ‘ > , - $69 one, ail 7 Mag eat re nas oh hs eR tA "eS

ALEBONE).......... RIDGE WORKS, PER TOOTH, BEST Goi... Sie WHITE CROWN ee © @ ee © © F & & "eee ee © "sf Seer eeoa eee

i ‘STEPHEN BACON, Rochester, N.Y. Or Seat Express | Upon Receipt of Bond Whiskey. Open a nents and drink what you like. EXAMINATTON ou don’t agree that “VALPO” is the best whiskey you ever & ON FREE, tasted, will refun , turn the unused portion and we refund your -> see that we cousan's afford to make sP ECIAL ATTENTION Té ; that VALPO Whiskey is . OUT-OF-TOWN PATIENTS money. ou can an this offer if we didn’t know for ore ae V NATI good as n Stamp” says ee © distillery in the world ever sold Bottled in Bond

Asks $2000 for Mile Walk. GULFPORT, Miss., Oct. 22.—Mary L. Burdette has sued the Mississippi Coast Traction Co. for $2000 damages, alleging that she was carried @ mile beyond her

received. No. ! 7 D DIST. CO., Dept. B St. Louis, Mo. — ee ~ = ee ~ ¢

Page 26

Marat SEVEN JUDGES ARE 10 BE “ELECTED ON NOVEMBER & : a or ransportation Company: to Ex. : tend ‘Terminals, Furnish Power for Industries. TEXAS CIty, Tex., Oct, 22—At a of the stockholders of the Texas City Transportation Co., just held here, pe ¢e@xpenditure | of. $1,500,000. for 'addf- ‘tional improvements to the deep-water “port which it is creating at Texas City “Was authorized... Capt. A. B. ‘Wolvin of ‘Duluth, Minni,- presfdent of “the com- pany, makes the statement that $1,000,- (6) of the appropriation just made will be “used to extend the company’s ter- nrinal svstem. ‘ It planned to construct 10° miles ‘ore of railroad track, which w* ive ‘the ayveatem a total of 49 mes of track. The equipment of the docks for the teofiine of freight will be increased by te installation pf additional electrical is i Cruies Another steel anti concrete warehouse wil! also be erected. The stockholders appropriated $500,000 ‘or the installation of an electric light system, a waterworks plant and a sewer system. Capt. Wolvin says that the electric power plant will be enlarged and will be of a size sufficient to furnish power for the industrial concerns of the town and eamaeent territory.

Intoxicated, but Still Thirsty. LONDON, Oct. 22.—A man who was asked‘ at Willesden Police Court if he had been intoxicated replied: “I admit I was drunk, put I deny I had enough.”

© ING Wid Mage tin rev t she , > % 7 Oe OE LD LA ORME | OORGE AT ig se ORY OED, BEN

J Five Will Be Chosen for Circuit Bench, One to | Fill Short Term a ; ‘Court of Appeals. and Another for $

t Five judges of the St. Louis Circuit Court are to be elected at the general election Nov. 8.- Four of the ten candi- dates are now on the bench—Judges Daniel D. Fisher, William M. Kinsey and James E. Withrow, Republicans, and Moses M. Sale, Democrat. Judge Sale is the only Democrat on the local bench, the political complexion of the.court having undergone a change in the last five years. Of the ten candidates seven have the indorsement of the St. Louls Bar Asso- ciation, comprised of about one-fourth of the lawyers of the city. Wilson A: Taylor and James E. Withrow! Repub- ‘licans, and William H. Allen, Democrat, are not indorsed. _ The bar association voted on the ju- dicial candidates before the August pri- maries. Taylor, Withrow and Allen won their nominations without the bar asso- ciation’s indorsement. Withrow and Al- len were both opposed by the city com- mittees of their respective parties. The records of the individual candi- dates are:

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pup- lishes news gathered by the Associated Press. [aa ' Dantel D. Fisher, Republican. Old- est in point of service of all St. Louis judges, now finishing out his twentieth per w

{the attention to this important phase of our big business, and are con- stantly bringing startlingly new and attractive. very latest success is the highly orna- menta] mounfing shown here, with rich hand en paving and pierced w platin um. Price— $135

Wedding Rings This. new English ring is quite the fa- ,orite: made in 18-k and 22-k andpriced from $3.50 to $12 1 ) Seventh and Fine mond of color and

= : 2 & , ee . - : & : : ean undeniably ziwte Fancy mounting, set with splendid solitaire $200 Beauty of a Diamond Ring 2) and its effectiveness from the artistic standpoint, is either made or marred by the style of setting employed. Our experts have given much something out Our shanks, which it greater individuality, and adds much to the dainty charm of a diamong ring. We urge you to look at this beautiful departure ork on t This vi a Ring is delicately wrou 3 of platinum gr work, surmounted oe a very fine Oriental pearl surrounded by numerous white dia- monds: a rare and effective jewel priced at— white Price— Blue white, abso- lutely perfect dia- monds; price— $500 dia- excellent cutting—

St. Charles |_ sail

year on the bench. Judge Fisher has made an excellent record and was strongly indorsed for re-election by the St. Louis Bar Association. He was first elected in 1888 and served a term of six years. He retired and returned fo pri- vate practice for two years and was then chosen for a short term of two years. He has since served two other terms of six years each. Moses N. Sale, Democrat. Was ap- pointed by Gov. Dockery in 193 to i fill out the unexpired term of Franklin Ferriss. He was nominated by the. Dem- ocrats in 1904 and elected for a term’ of six years. He was indofsed by the Bar Association and had the united support of the Democratic organization in the primaries. Judge Sale has made a good record on the bench. William M. Kinsey, Republican. Is finishing his first term as Judge. He. served one term in Congress as the representative of the old Tenth Dis- trict, defeating Martin L. Clardy, Dem- ocrat. Judge Kinsey was indorsed by the Bar Association and made a good record on the bench. He lives in Caron- delet and has been practicing law in St. Louls since 1875. William H. Allen, Democrat. Allen’s nomination was one of the surprises of the primary election, He was opposed by the Democratic City Committee, but was enthusiastically supported by many young lawyers and business men. He is 40 years old and is rated as a good lawyer with a clean record. Leo 8S. Rassieur, Republican. Nephew of former Probate Judge Leo Ras-

| sieur, and is 40 years old. He has never before been a candidate for public office. Rassieur was indorsed by the Bar Asso- ciation and supported by the Repub- lican organization. He is considered a Pcapable lawyer. H. Chouteau Dyer, Democrat. Is a member of the St. Louis Bar Association and indorsed by that organization. He is 38 years old, and has been practicing law in St. Louis since 1897. He was nominated for the City Council in 1909, but was defeated. He has been an active member of the Missouri ee Guard for several years. Wilson A. Taylor, Republican. © Is now finishing his first term as Judge of the St. Louis Court of Criminal Cor- rection. He had the support, in the primaries, of. the Republican politicians and led the ticket by several thousand votes. As Judge of the Court of Crim- inal Correction, Taylor practically stamped out policy gambling in St. Louis by imposing heavy fines. He co-operated with the Health Department in punish- ing fake doctors. He has insisted that husbands abandoning their wives must return to them and support them or go to the workhouse. Taylor has been active in politics, and has been criticised in some quarters on account of his intimacy with Repub- lican politicians. He is a native of Texas County and was graduated from the lew department of the Missouri University with the highest honors of his class. — J. Lfenberger Davis, Democrat. | Youngest candidate -on either ticket. He is a member of the law firm of Jones, Jones, Hocker & Davis. He was former- ly counsel for the Suburban Street Rail- way and has been active in social settle- ment work. He was indorsed by ‘the Bar Association. James E,. Withrow, Republican. Is finishing his eighteenth year on the Circuit bench. The Republican: orgawzi- zation made a hard fight to defeat Judge Withrow for the nomination, but he won. He served as Associate City Coun- selor ‘in 1877-79, and was secretary of the St. Louis Bar Association three years and of the Missouri Bar Associa- tion seven’ years. ck A +. Rae ES pe c ‘ Y a eae “2 oo ‘3 J ¥ ca oS “ : { j FF SANT ae ae we ee Ay fe nt Vie. a . — . . RF 0 NES Fan 4 ee A Ae Ae . - é . ‘ve “- . Oy OP gE ? A _" , _ ie S75 / - a Mettwurst; worth 18c: per Ib., bed Cnlttasens Claret Wine: rth 80c.,....per gallon, © Surhegass worth $1....per 70¢ re old Buck Straight ‘: ~~ $er full quart bottle; . coun, §5C e reeked, wel ee Leas sai iteaite Rourt ott 5c n Wh . otlen, cation, $2.00

For f CONRAD LANG, 1214 Carr Street. call of wr DR. W. A. LEWIN, 607 Star Building, Twelfth.aud Olive Sts., St. Louis. Hours, 10 te 4 daily; Saturday and Sunday, 10 to 12. CONSULTATION FREE

meio old Californi . Win a Port : uened, ‘wor 2 bs. for 25c skey....per

6 tte 3 pest “ y y er. s ee ve 7) Oe Ee", te wo ee

Page 27

SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1910. -

For Your Love

* , THOUSAND DOLLARSINP '

WERE you ever the principal in a love-story or romance of an unusual kind, like that of the man who rescued a girl from drowning and then mar- ried her? Or like that of the man who saw a beau- tiful girl’s photograph in the paper, followed her all over the world, met her and finally married her? D° you know the true facts. that explain or solve some mystery which has bewildered detectives, reporters and other investigators? Were you a principal or in position to know all the facts concerning a mysterious situation like that of Kimmel who some say is dead and others say is alive? Or like that of Lamphere who knew the methods of Mrs. Gunness and finally con- fessed to having murdered her? WERE you ever a hero or saved _bya hero, or the witness of some act of very great heroism like that of Hobson, or that of ‘Wm. Clelland, the hero of the Cherry Mine disaster? WERE you ever the principal or party to some great business deal, indicating: unusual foresight, enterprise or business ability, or the beneficiary of such a deal like the working of some unknown mine, or the patenting ofsomemechanical device? Fd 1)? you know a true humorous story—not a little anecdote depending for its fun upon the twisting of words, upon puns or smart sayings, but a story of humorous in- cidents in which-well-known persons figured?

‘The Post-Dispatch $200.00 —_ For the best acceptable story of love obtained through 300 words of information giving the facts, names, dates, places and photographs that

| can be verified by a Post-Dispatch representative. m3 . a: uit é Ss D. The Post - Dispatch Will Pay = $200.00 For the best acceptable story of mystery obtained thropgh 300 words of information giving the facts, names, dates, places and photographs that

we

can be verified by a Post-Dispatch representative. | The Post - Dispatch Will Pay = = $200.00 == — For the best acceptable story of heroism obtained through 300 words of information giving the facts, names, dates,places and photographs that

| can be verified by a Post-Dispatch representative.

= $200.00 = For the best acceptable sto¥y of/business enterprise obtained . through 300 words of information giving the fa¢ts, names, dates, places and

6 photographs that can be verified by a Post-Dispatch representative. 7 The Post - Dispatch Will Pay —* $200.00 For the best acceptable humorous story obtained through 300 words of

| can be verified by a Post-Dispatch representative.

If You Know, You Are a Candidate for One of the FIVE $200.00 PRIZES Offered by the POST-DISPATCH Under the Following Simple Conditions: Write on one side of the paper a synopsis of your story, giving locality, names, dates. and all:the facts. Literary quality will not be considered by the judges. The Post-Dispatch will pay liberally for all stories found worthy of printing, whether they are in. the prize winning class or not. If you know anything that is true, new and interesting, write 300 words to the Post-Dispatch Prize-Story Editor. By so. doing you may win $200.00 °

A PAG OTIS OIE I RN SOT EEL LCI LT PEL OGL ET LL I OAL I ($200.00 For Your True

‘ . . a j ; . ‘ 7 wv. J x ve > > phage + * gerne & . io) ee o # ae % % M4 Sf , ee » a 4 x ‘re, bf w Se Be . RES CR Mi oe De eA ald WEIS iE ~ = soe ae AN y) 2 ee “hep Tic: ganar ¥ ‘ , aN pr ancey . . re IP ¥ PB ¥. ¥ ae % “ * ye “ ; 1 rs ™ . ” o ‘ % > an ¢ ’ % © *, F é a“ ° 4 s A 7 “ * - 3) « % 2 a F : ° &,@ : ue he * ae SO ‘ Ce ee ee ne ee a P som . a . > © 1 a . See pineal eae, kaa ee

Page 28

_ot. ‘LOUIS FOSTDISPATOE._

OUI! * "i mad A < a omy ee ERR ORR ra MRT! ON aN th A ENTS MY MH COR he NE MIE ae DR aU 6 ieee A TB, i Sat mS

aceeeneenimaianiiedl oe

BOYS’ $1.25 SIDEWALK SULKIES—MONDAY, 88c | LARGEST DISTRIGUTERS OF MERCHANDISE AT RETAIL IN MISSOURI

AN ASTOUNDING

SALE OF FURS ~) (75. Table (35c to Oe White |

4 Damask, 57c Strictly all pure linen

[saere Matched Sets & Individual Pieces | full bleached Table Da- mask—2 yards wide—

Begins here tomorrow morning. Today’s Globe-Demecrat gives full particulars. new designs—75c value —Monday, yatd— 57c ,

Imported Madras ered perfectly—35c to 50¢ values—Monday, Nites Goods, . 25c

“mercerized Waistings— or figured yles — will launder yard

3c

J “ Wee voiniiin ke WE GIVE, REDEEM & GUARANTEE EAGLE — | ~ i» 2 cacaanecia ee otis aE

| “$225 GERM 3 :

( Bhe Checked) —amcos, 5c he 4 d- age corey si finished prints, for house wrappers, c oe dren’s wear, etc; wash. colors — wenth S8%c—Monday (in Basement) yard, _3¢ ZeNew Flannelettes, 10c Arnold's superfine _bookfold Filannelettes 36 = in. id lid De eo

in puff oe tr aut i ~+36 | Ss Oo, RB printed’ designs—with side-band, border— | worth 17c—Monda (in Basement); yar Oc ) ss , OM ile AVIENS bested Lo SHIN GTO a8 ON

ee ie _/ BE OR FOS ORS ES oe ee xe

‘Annual Sale of Women’s R Children 9

the your mind. severai hundred dozens of women ments, from the medium to the very best qualities. right time.

( Re Women’s Union Suits ‘i $3.00 to $3.75 Values for $1.95 gular & extra sizes of ‘‘Munsing,’’ ‘*Stuttgarter,’’ ‘‘Duofold,’’ ‘‘Globe’’ &

’s & children’s heavy cnn A sale that comes most -opportunely—just when Winter Underwear buying is uppermost in But, that’s the way Famous generally does things—always the right thing at This sale is the culmination of a series of profitable purchases, & involves & medium-weight Winter undergar- Extra Size Union Suits $1.50 Values for c Women’s bleached & Peeler Union Suits—perfect form fitting— silk taped neck & crochet edge $1.50 values—in this oe ie ans § pe = “The extremely warm weather that prevailed throughout the land during the

View. a 58 s Heavy Underwear Begins Tomor past six weeks left | manufacturers. & jobbers with excessive overstocks, & when we made known the fact that we were open for large quantities of Underwear at “interesting”? prices, our buyer was welcomed | with open arms. To make a long story short, we bought to better advantage than ever in our career—the extreme values that will be distributed in this sale are the result of. these lucky purchases.

Women’s $1.00 Underwear, 68c White Wool Ribbed Vests—silk

taped neck & crochet edge— pants with French yoke nenlont $1.00 values—in this yaa 68 garment.. ses C J =— —Pants length—25e kind—in this sale, garment. .. * ‘Women’s 25e Vests & Pants 17 ribbed fleeced high neck & jong scons ankle

other standard makes of Union Suits in wool & mereerized efferts— t. 95, -——brokén stoek lots of $3.00 to $3.75 qualities—in this 5 - . Women’s 50c Union ‘Suits, a Fleeced ribbed Union Suits—bleached & Peeler color—high neck, lon sleeves & ankle lJength—we worth 50c—in this sale Women’s $1.25 Union Suits, 77¢) Bleached or Peeler color—with silk-taped neck & crochet edge — splendidly finished— $1.25 valves—in this sale ee Extra Size Wool Underwear Women’s white, ribbed, full size Vests or Pants—well made & nicely finished—$1.25 val- 719¢ ues—in this sale, garment. $1.25 Merino Vests or Pants, 79c Women’s ribbed, white or ay Vests, with silk taped neck & crochet edge—Pants with French yoke band—#$1.25 values 79 —in this sale, garment... ¢ Women’s 65c Union Suits, 42c Jersey ribbed — fleeced — bleached or Peeler color—perfect fitting— 65¢c values—in this sale: Children’s Vests & Pants. Sizes 22 to 34—values from 20¢c to 35e—while 150 doz- .en last, in this sale, per _ garment 50c Vests, Pants or-T Women’s bleached & Peeler Vests taped neck & crochet edge—pants band—also, Swiss ribbed — trian tights—50c values—in this 33] sale, garment........seessesreve ce! Cy 66Ras?. ie Children’s “M’” Union Reawian 50c Values for Sie Two ga nts in on aa over ghoul- der with buttons on w on which to fasten overgarments—all — welent car- ried from shoulders—metal tubes for hose supporters— high neck, long sleeves, ankle len th—Fall & Winter | weig ts—50c values—this sale. Infants’ 19¢ to 25c U neck, jong sleeve astened all the way ,- edge. eilk-ta. eae values— $1.75 Merino Union Suits, 98c ‘Women’s white merino, ribbed, non-shrinkable Union Suits — taped neck—crochet edge — $1.75 values—in this Geka Side rene eke 4a 8p $2.00 Italian Silk Vests, $1.19 Women’s white, sky & pink Silk Vests—sizes 36, 38 & 40 only— elegantly finished—$2.00 values— Monday (none to deal- ers), choice for.. Italian Silk Vests “or Bicosers Beautiful Vests, with handsomely e embroid- _ ered fronts—also, Silk Bloomers—$4.00 to $5.00 values—in this sale, garment Extra Size Vests or Pants 3/C \ ms) Misses’ Fall & Winter Coats at $11.75 Full-length 50-inch models—of excellent cheviots, fancy diagonals & serges— some lined—others unlined—some with long roll collar—fancy pockets & cuffs —sizes 14, 16 & 18— a fortunate purchase en- 5 ables us to offer these —— special values Monday Misses’ Broadcloth Coats at $17.50 Correctly tashioned Coats of good lustrous black broadeloth—full-length 52-inch modelse—semi- fitting backs—satin lined—fancy or plain tai- lor:d collars & cuffs—Coats that will give un- usually good wear—sizes 14, 16 & 18—special values Monday, at Misses’ Fall Suits at $19.75 Values of unequaled merit—of superior broad- cloth, hard-finished materials, serges & all- wool mixtures—coats with straight front— semi-fitting back—lined throughout with war- ranted satin—some severely plain—others ef- fectively trimmed—skirts in the newest plait- ed, gored or modified hobble designs—some neatly banded—all colors—sizes 14, 18—special . values, Monday,

~~

‘Metis Size Vests or Pants Children’s Black Union. Suits Ribbed Merino — perfect OF { Or “VICTORIA” COATS in this-sale, garment... COPYRIGHT 1906 FOR WOMEN—ARE SOLD IN ST. LOUIS ONLY AT FAMOUS The “Victoria” label on a Coat means individuality, style & ster- ling quality, & insures lasting “ service & supreme satisfaction to “eee the wearer. et COATS AT $19.75 ft UNEQUALED UNDER $29:75 *:Coats o1 magnificenee & . | racticability—of - soft & lustrous broadcloths—also plain & striped tan coverts, fancy worsteds & Scotch tweeds in tan, gray & olive—navy & black cheviots in the new bouele & wale weaves. He The linings are guaranteed satins—all are 54 sii3 & 56 inches long. They are excellently tai- bie: s ip lored—in the form-fitting & s@mi-fitting mod- ves els—3 or 4 button front—some have novelty =': metal buttons. To fully ‘appreciate the real ee excellence of these garments it will be neces- : EY? sary for you to personally inspect them. i Exec Every size from 32 to 46 is represented—not fii , one worth less than sicti 15—Monday, AD — Women’s 50c. Corset Covers, 35c Bleactfed. ribbed, high neck Corset Covers—long sleeves —crochet 35

Women’s Union Suits Regular & extra sizes—fine 68 ribbed —bleached—beauti- Special Values [Monday in

Women's en's bleached or Peeler color Vests, with § silk- taped neck—Pants with French yoke band—59c values—garment Jersey ribbed—perfect fit- ting—nicely finished— $1.25 value—in this sale edge—silk-taped neck—regular & extra sizes fully finished—¢1 values— | in this sale.., i,

,

($4. 50 & $5.00 Lace Curtai ace Lurtains, 1800 pairs Brussels net, Saxony; Frency guipure, point da’ esprit, ashae filet, French cable net & Arabian Nove ty Lace Curtains, in on point, Art filet, Duchess, Marie Antoinette ot —_— . & Arabian designs—in white, ecru, Ara- ws ‘] ha bian, ivory & two-tone ef- fects—over 100 patterns—10 to 60 pairs of a.kind —all new, fresh & perfect—worth $4. 50 & $5.00, pair $2.50 & $3.00 Lace Curtains, $1.45 1200 pairs French, guipure, point d’esprit, fish net, Art filet, Arabian novelty & French cable net Lace Curtains, in Brussels, Honi- ton, Cluny, Art filet, Marie Antoinette, Duchess & Arabian designs in white & all colors—5 to 75 pairs of a kind— choice of 62 éxquisite new patterns— - an opportunity to secure high-grade Lace Curtains at very moderate cost— every pair fresh & perfect— 4 - $2.50 & $3.00 values—Monday, pair. 7 45 Be 30c Drapery Scrim, 18e—Reversible Venetian Drapery Scrim—silk -_ tapestry desigrs & cvlorings—Monday, yard...ssscceet+esrvsesceens 25<« Burlap, 124%4ce—36-inch ee all colors— 25c kind—Monday, yard ‘ a REDUCED! We purchased $10,000 worth of high quality Rugs from a large jj local jobbing concern at a radical discount. The very best makes | are represented in the very newest patterns & colorings—as a4 result we can now offer you the greatest Rug values presented in this city in. Many seasons. $45 Art Loom Seamless 9x12 Royal Wil- ton Rugs . .5O $27.50 & $30.00 9x12 Body Brussels R for 19.75 $35 9x12 Seamless Wilton Rugs. .$22.50° $27.50 & $30.00 9x12 Axminster Rugs for .. $19.50 $22.50 '& $25. 00 9x12 Axminster & Wilton Velvet Rugs .; .$14.75 $35.00 10.6x13. 6 Axminster Rugs .$24.75 ($25.00 11.8x12 Brussels Rugs.... $15.00 9x11 Velvet Rugs.. .$9. $18 9x12 Seamless Brussels Rugs.$11 15 $11.50 7.6x9 Brussels Rugs. ..: . .00 | $9.00 6x9 Brussels Rugs.. 15 eee 36x72 Axminster Rugs. ee $2.15

ish

» ~ — : - me

* a tts

Coats of superlative excellence & character—the productions of America’s most talented,master 9/7 4: tailors, who are responsible for ; if ae ae many of this season’s reigning fashions. / t <J ‘VICTORIA’ COATS | AT $12.75 — UNEQUALED UNDER. $18.00 Embodying the latest fashion ideas—built of °/8'2 22:7, high quality materials—soft, lustrous broad- tee cloths, striped & plain tan ‘all-wool coverts, fancy gray woréteds, Scotch tweeds & im- ported novelty fabrics. These Coats are 54 i & 56 inches long, with .w. or t! ree seam 20 Sn |. ar Ff backs—some lined to the waist, while others :.° :) Regier i@eay # se: aii. are unlined. Some are severely plain tailored, : °°: # aa gee’ oe others trimmed with novelty bvttons, large | flap pockets & wide collars—all are cut on the smartest & most correct lines — all sizes from 32:'to 46 are represented in each style & color. Every garment is a credit to the renowned ‘*‘Victoria’’ brand, & you can wes aeenkeuaunel Ly atta at” eT ae

| oa

maces 188

i %

( Women’s $4 & $5 Boots, $3.25 Footwear of unusually high quality, as you can readi- = Bie age wi - ly understand when we tell you that $4.00 & $5.00 is sdate = teaminte WhO welibe cots oat what they were made to retail for—patent & dull kid, choise for oe. sig gunmetal or -vici kid—leather or cloth top—tip or : plain toe—spike, Cuban or military heels—hand turn or Goodyear welts—all the newest lasts & patterns— lace, blucher or button patterns—strictly high-grade Shoes—all sizes & widths—$4.00 & $5.00 values—Monday, as a resistless special, choice, at, pair Women’s $2.50 Sandals for $1.90—Handsome, beaded 3-strap Sandals—very

‘£e

‘ ~~

MEN’S $1.00, $1.25 sal mo $1.50 UNDERWEAR, 79c - Three distinct lines of Winter-weight Underwear, including Wright’s. fleece-lined health under- garments, America’s best chamois-finished cot- ton ribbed & ‘ Driskang’’ worsted . ribbed Unde. car, in shades of gray & ecru—Shirts & Drawers— all‘sizes—$1.00 to $1.50 valnes— \. Monday, garment

A promi nent Eastern jobbing & importing ¢oncern, with whom we do a large volume of business through- out the year, had 285 elegant Dinner Sets on hand in . patterns that we show in our regular stock, & in dispose of them quickly, they made us a remar concession. Not sty bet this Pall’s reise Share our savings y 3 rrench China Bete beautitul Mt —— ral border & gold lined—all handles ieces—bread & butter mah aoe sg tee el tr} 00 value—Monday..

J ~ "we $1.50 French Serge, 99c twill— $2.25 — Suitings, $1.79 §4-inc eviots—pure weal ie the bastel color- ings—$2.26 qualities—yard.. #8 $1.75 French Crepes, $1. 10 Novelty repes—44 inches wide—in delft, ney ey gray « helio

Light weight—smooth, fine with self-colored stripes, best colors—50 inches wide —Monday, yard 50c Cream Mohair, 33c 36 inches wide—sil Pyar: quality—

($ $30. 00 Steel Range, $23.98 \ No. 8 . size—6. hole—i¢-inck oven—nickel trim- med—high warm- 23 ¥§ ing closet—Monday ] Also complete line of Bridge Beach Steel Ranges & Heating Stoves. . Heating Stovee—Down draft, air tight, hot blast—nickel trimmed— . $8.50 values—Monday .'. $5.08 ‘No. 8 Oo,

Cee eeerecregete ee eke tn ome j Sits srontment- near eprnrsb coin ‘band, | Dinner Seta, toon_effect—celebrated ae Spe 5 Goseer 7 100 pieces to set—Monda Fv csasnccveretes esse teaGe $1.25 h4-Inch Serees, Medium weight—dark color—a ort colors & illuminated

aviland Diuner Sets, leces—heavy cloth wae pt oral spray decora cate

$1.75 Striped Cream Serge, $1.19 All wool—50 inches wide— clear cream with narrow black ' stripes—yard new—<lull kid, vici or patent—Cuban, wood heels—this Kall’s very 1 Of Z ee last. week. if you contemplate buying new fabrics this season, attend this sale without fail. “nellas, Serges & Worsteds—in neat narrow-woven, self-colored. stripes, in light weight—very soft & a (} ics—in this sale, Monday, yard sale, yard $1.50, $1.75 & $2 qualities—-Monday, yd" + 9 Volle—42 inches wide— 5 $2.25 Black Broadcloth, $1.48 Senoat Seething es satin faced—worth $2.25— r 50c to —— — 45c wool Heavy, smoot Bie ye styles—all sizes & widths—regular $2.50 values—Monday.... ri ~ Famous’ Semi-Annual Dress Goods a ee maa es, $1.50 Dress Goods, 79c $1.00 All-Wool Serges, 57c | $1. 50, $1.75: & $2.00 Broadcloths, $1.09 self-colored stripes, illuminated ef- bine, black gray, raisin, brown, green, ight, medium « dark colors, including $3.00 Black Ponyskin, $1.89 89c Black Voile, 50c Extra heavy, soft broadtall or pony- worth 89c-——yard Chiffon i eh chotee” inches medium weight—sponged 85 yard C = 4c 86 inches ay sty Continues Monday with more of those unprecedented. values that created such lively selling 2500 yards of imported, all-waol, satin-faced Pru- 42-inch all-wool French Serges—in plain colors, with 50, 52 & 54 inch imported, satin-faced Broadcloths— fects & plain colors—choice $1.50 fab- wistaria, etc —$1.00 quality—in this plain colors chalk-line effects— | r L. All-Wool. French . Chiffon $3.00—Monday, yard $1.25 Black Broadcloth, 85c¢ wide—made in France— 40 free—worth $1.25— ’ 39c Black Cloth, Choice”"o l- Wool yard

Se

am” ‘Woetna's. Flannel | ( { Women’s$I.50 Kid 23.00 Tansy Sot, SEREE rthel ette Gowns Gloves le-giainc Sarde Pa Sooregota ular & extra sizes— i- New Resi kh a * u 7 Gloves—i1 or ta ; style—all “win meluae ing white & blacks, with im 1 or Paris point em dery on pback— tomorrow, pair, hae

Extra Ps a: Gas Chandeliers—With large acorn center shell—mat & gt finish— center key & fancy arms—complete with atom gon a ut up)— 2-ltg ht—weorth 43.5¢—wonany.... 91.50 3-Nght—weorth { ~Monday $2.25 Fancy Gas Parior With extra large center shel pe od cast ornaments Juncy pivot aet “put wp)— = esp uglnigies n ut up)— <olighe~—wareh onda ; 912.95 Dining-Room Domes, $7.90--Larac size bent glass Domes with beaded fringe——assorted@ styles—fitted complete for gas—(not put up), Monday.. 90 Fitted oi ete. for seleottielty (not put up) $18.00 ae — . rs— t finis & large senior shell— glassware nhitg put up): Ti—Monday 81.1 4 Monday. Porta .. 81.40 : es, §4.69—Larege Brass - pe <a ge shade—either gas or a rio—comp ete—werth. $7.00—Monday —————— RIN A I IEE Re A ee RIT Ree rN

. 82.44 $4.50 “ou icntixncinekathes blue eee ee Rtre—- 30c y Hed 16 inch—gal ss - a while +294 Reg 10 styles—of good it en ie biu e—also, white stripes— low neck—up ve $1.50 Mpnday, special, *sesenreeeeeeereeaeeeee

Steve Boards — Wood - 80x30-inch ea si 3c 20—b ck Teast ee sroebedhocaer Oe ec eeseev® erie low style—Mon- atore—Alu finish— Mon. chee ee ob 6 ob es Vie Owe aw hs “a

soa onne Oe ewe * ©

eee: Stet: ar sh $42 my Sat ate et esas api ba:

Page 29

taday’s Want a aa 2 e es

Numerically more than any two others in St. Louis added together. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, G, OCTOBER, 1910. a St. Louis Farce in Four Acts

™ — The Crafty Plot Wherebu Boodlers Were to Be Caught With Five Marked Bills, the-Detectives Who Played “Button, Button, Who's Got the Buon’? and the Surprising Result Whereby the Tailor in the Case. Is Likely to ( a - Half:.a Thousand Plunks for Making a Pair of “Pants” with Cuffs on Em *

t ign a it

— ‘page _ Mra. Knicker: Has your aughter home since she | 2 Shek fa Mrs. Booker; 3 dent home from 3 j A o> os From the Survey... 4 4 . 4 ? 6 * Ra wes ae Pa : “I can't make her betiaive I won it, - Sho ttle: a

Page 30

TLOUIS POST -DISPATCH a by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dee. 12,, 187% Published by the Pulltser Publishing Co. _ 210-212 N. Broadway. ” SUBSCRIPTION RATES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE Faq ie iS i = publicans, | Mra.. and Sunday, one year,....«..>-. 6.00 without Sunday, one s occesnco pees Baty only, ene ¥ year. oq te gg hh er enreee7 * 2.90 Remit either by postal oréer, express money order: or St. Louls exchange LOCSOC Hee Circulation+esseeees - average for the arsi 1910 --- Half Year --- 1910 January, February, March, April, May, June Peandiy only .. . 269,644 Daily only ..... 166,525 There are only 5 Sunday News- papers in the United States that equal the Sunday circulation of the Post-Dispatch.

> - @ & SD D> » L » Lb +b bbe nee DS © © 6D» i i i ee i ee ed i i i i os.

- Circulation Books Open to All @@GOGO tood for thought trust. CLARK McADAMBS.

a eid i ; , mG ae :

r Been be ' For Sunday, conslon should b¢ mating «wag beforehand, always naming Sunday. One question. No bets decided. Suiohnehe aa not given. Addregs os ies eae 2 1 ADEA length of 600 to night soheaie Sette push, Engtisn - vee NOTLOH.—Any man or wy F doing a mail order business must have a license if stock is carried. MRS, BS, M.—~ ning Sweet pimento Arde 7 to io Wedding snnouncemen In adaition to of warm rs] p to put on - have held th They are a ven tinet’ revelation t “a holy poeple. and t to them for gui e gon directly je | ae pot L nation. eon Le ca have. erusalem e a Teas bas nationality and owe ko a Rage eg yo ee oy o such thing as a may cnenes his no distinct whatever nation ex, 4 birth or adoption. Catholic Jew. A Cathe religion, however. ie a ige Anything ornate in the l 4 knives and is the correct thing. several course ' th knitv ot Hse kn laded knife for ife inside, three

correct reason is that at dinner ree usually salad dressed with olive oil, which gives Client fatty matter. to tune t least 't f Lincoin’s biograph- quo at least two o coln’s ers as follows: “Lincoln alwa Fase ys = vig ok } hon the Christ of ‘0 ae theolog! un to other ores adds: “He Sate ot - y ex Lite Lamon’s hel held. many of the Christian ideas in abhorre and among them was this one, that God forgive the sinner for a violation of hi Ancoln patatesnes thet God co nat Mi oleaity seas was

Bae it tended to m God would exeuse, ‘and te fo vhs Linco ed that the :ninister should t affixed puntenmene to sin, and could bribe him to remit it. . the word, Mr. Lincoln was a+ Uni coreatnk h another sense he was a Unitarian, but. he we a gg as we now understand that word.” . M. K.—At a rty “North Fos” The girls forme As rows pocat five There were nine in all, and one girl boy jie A wed the query, and so on. The bo uessed the pole girl wn. Hid fast alled a new boy was started. The eine a kept changing places to make the pee winner ¢ u et .. — ‘eee sinh, was Pte feite. wane “— pla rd t 4 name hoa a ice a bog oe dae J A "eae ptaethd te Bad the nyo move about and esenenee cards he ‘had fo Nag ren third three time | frtine 6 different people was fun. VERAL CITIZENS —The garbage edit gras LA such build the ton wt iding ia erect ftab Helen receptacles for receiving and yes ge, offal or liquid substance ll that accumulates on such (premises | ‘the a riod of 48 hours. Garbage reeeptacies emporary de it of + ie hall be made of noa-auscebe ie egal eg and having a

hat rpose by canteaak tn fere with them or the outente t eee attends the or 6 nate + oe mae yg ron OF essary and aga oe to aie rt > ie Rast kia aye Sy ae ret ee, do .not fi pe for can- to peppers, hess abet; Stuart, once Lincoln‘s law vortnes, , uld not. forgive: lanity was pata in 1 teas Siete rotsive ree ake man hepe Feet card : were lots ; second, 72 and

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et a be rge Keppel’s sumptuous new house on ae Grosvenor street, would give great prestige to } es any American woman, possessed with a desire | to make a social plunge during the coronation— next year. Although the mansion is new, luxuriously fur- ‘nished and equipped, Mrs. Keppel has occupied it only a few weeks, and had even determined to ' dispose of it by sale or lease before she moved in. | lt is the costly house about which there was a4 much gossip just before King Edward's reign 4 :

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Ps its a sey ' ended. Some persons guessed she paid for it out of her profits on Stéel common, in which she had specu- lated under the guidance of Sir Ernest Cassel, King Edward's financial counselor. Others argued that she must have come into possession of it through the beneficence or influence of the then sovereign, and that it was to be a favorite place of entertainment for him. Whatever may be the truth, it is certain that an atmosphere of royalty envelops it in the popular imagination. Mrs. Keppel did ask $22,500 rent for the season, but now there is said to be keen American com- petition for it, and the rental doubtless is soar- ing. airé. Miller Graham, a very wealthy Califgrnia woman, had her eye on it before she took Lord Nunburnholmes’ residence on Grosvenor Square last spring. It is said that she still wants the Keppel house. Mrs. Graham-¢made her debut as a London hostess there last spring. Mrs. Wm. R. Leeds, a “multimillionairess” of New York, is in actual negotiation for the private palace. She has lately been on the continent if with Lady Arthur Paget (formerly Mary Stevens oe o° New York) and now has placed herself under atter’s social tutelage. x QUEEN NOT PREJUDICED AGAINST AMERICANS, 3 ‘yneen Mary, by the way, has given some of her 2 ' timate friends to understand she wishes to 5

correct the impression that she has any prejudice acainst Americans, as such, in London society. She’ points to Lady Lister-Kaye (Nada Yznaga o”* New York) as one of her particular friends, and . to the fact that she often visits Mrs. David Beatty a (Marshal Field’s daughter) and Mrs. Bradley Martin of New York. The Queen has. mdde it known that the only Americans both she and the King object to are those who, having no social position in their country, come to London: to buy their way into aristocratic English society. bay King George, in his blunt fashion, is rather ovispoken on the subject, but the Queen sees that American dollars are a very important element in making English society “go.” Among the few guests invited to their York cot- tage during the stay of the King and Queen was Mrs, Samuel Colgate of New York. Miss Marguerite Shonts of New York, sister of the Duchess of Chaulnes, has had mofe prop- ositions of desirable marriage in Europe in the last two years than any other American girl, no matter how wealthy. One of her most ardent admirers in England iz the young Duke of Leinster, but his delicate health ts a bar to marriage. | Viscount Newry and Morne, elder son and heir of the~Earl of Kilgore, also proposed, but. she declined to accept him—largely, it is whispered, ey | because his engagement to Miss Asheton-Smith, ee a great heiress, was broken off. aj : BARL’S HEIR WOOING MISS SHONTS. Fs Now a report is current that she has been +. Py won at last by a future Earl, and that an an- ey nouncement of betrothal may be expected soon. * i It is not likely that now the Duchess of Man- : _ chester will pay her intended visit to America ce this year. She is busy establishing work homes a for Irish girls on her Kylemore estate in Ireland, in -which cooking and sewing are taught. Like Lady Strathmore, from whom she gets ideas, the | Duchess is an excellent needlewoman. She has } 3 been learning the art of making lace and intends to bring up her daughter on practical lines. Lady Mary, now 9 years old, is an apt pupil and a thorough little housewife. She mends her own clothes with her mother, is learning to make » . lace, and already has been. initiated into dairy ‘work. The Duchess will come to London for part of the winter and will occupy the house on Gros- k venor Square the Duke inherited from his mother, £ who before marriage was Consuelo Yznaga of New York. The Duchess of Marlborough continues to give & great part of her time to the work of improv- ing the Jot of poor women. Recently she has had a visitor at Sunderland House, Misg Mary Higg, a worker in the same field, who, 4 sguised as a tramp, penetrated the casual wards of the workhouse and braved the terrible ordeal of staying in the poorest common lodging house to learn at first hand the exact facts about the housing of poor women. The Duchess had a conference of the National - Association for Women’s Lodging Homes at Sun- -derland House, and was elected president of the ‘council. Last week she made a journey to Man- , chester to inspect the new municipal . lodging heuse for women, just opened there. Her visit “was unannounced, and oe made two inspections. as ore in the morning at 7:30 o'clock, and returning aes unannounced at 10 orelonk at night to see for herself actual working of the institution. 8S? ma report of her impressions of the new schome ‘. ' Manchester corporation. MELBA’S AGED ADMIRER YEARNS TO FIGHT DUEL “Sicciat ve to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copsright. 1910, by Press Pub, Co. (New York World.) LONDON, Oct. 22.—The Ear! of Sandwich, now “ ‘in his seventy-second year, is fuming because +» modern conditions prevent him from challenging ‘to mortal combat a politician in Huntington, near ; his county seat, for accusing him of trying to iii ae ‘defeat the successful working of the new army at * @cheme. The Farl, who has old-fashioned ideas, — oe mever marrif€@, but he has long been a devoted °y cadgater of Melba, who might have been the Bis eaceee of Sandwich years ago if she wbuld. His sldest brother and heir presumptive, married five - | ago Alberta, daughter of the late William | Btw of New ee: whose widow is now Mrs.

-

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——

HUNGRY GUEST WAS ALFONSO Old Signal Woman Delighted When She Finds It Was the King Paid $5 for Luncheon. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. MADRID, Oct. 10—King Alfonso, on a return trip to this capital some time in advance of the Queen and the rest of therevsi family, having traveled by automobile from San Sebastian ac- companied only by equerry, delighted the heart of an old “woman. . Soon after leaving Virandd&thear the village of Olon, the royal automobile crossed the railway leading to Madrid. The Kite felt hungry and stopping at the barrier where an old signal weman lived, he asked her what she could give him to eat. She answered that she had nothing but eggs, bread and wine. King Ajfonso asked that she prepare a meal, which she did and which His Majesty ate by the roadside. Having satisfied his hunger, his appreciation of the luncheon by woman the Spanish eq®fiivalent of $5. She supposed she had been waiting upon two

his the King showed giving the ordinary travelers, and great was her surprise even consternation, on learning from her son, who had recognized him, that it was the King she had had the honor to entertain. As did his father, King Alfonso delights to mingle with the people without being recog- nized. BRITISH ENVOY AIDING : MISS STORY TO MARRY Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1910, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) ROME, Oct. 22.—Gwendolin Marion Story, daugh- ter of an American.sculptor, Waldo Story, will wed Capt. Stewart, the naval attache to the Brit- ish embassies in Rome, Vienna and Athens, in January, but the exact day is not yet set. Under the Italian law a_ foreign bride-to-be must furnish a certificate of “no obstacle,” signed by the consul of her country. As American con- suls are not authorized to issue such certificates, American brides-elect offen. go to Switzerland or elsewhere to get married. In Miss Story’s case the British. ambassador is trying to overcome the technical obstacle. If the Italian authorities refuse to give way he declares that he will fall back on an ancient custom and have the bride in the British embassy, which is “British soil.” He is determined that the wed- ding shall be in her native city of Rome. Two of his daughters are to be bridemaids and his two little sons train bearers. The other bride- maids will be the bride’s sister, Vivian Story, and Miss Parrish of Washington: LOVELY MRS. CHURCHILL SPIES ON BRITISH COURT Special guia to the Post-Dispatch and New York Werld. et ie 1910, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) LONDON, Oct. 22.—Mrs. Winston Churchill, now making the rounds of the London police courts to report to her husband, the Home Secretary, on the administration of summary justice, especially in the case of Women and young men, thinks the magistrates are in a rut and that their machine methods of dealing with certain cases without regard to special circumstances tend to increase the roll of criminals to the cost and detriment of the state. Mrs. Churchill, who is extremely attractive and stylish, began her visits at the Bow Street Court. She tried to escape notite, but Was recognized, red her presence was reported in .the news- papers. the diome Secretary is making a big effort to humanize the British system of treating crim- inals and is meeting with fierce opposition from the permanent officials of the Héme Office and of the prison administration. They are case hard- ened by experience and consider his ideas utopian.

» Freedom te Wed Demanded. ROME, Oct. 22.—A movement is on foot among the telephone girls in Rome to ‘have abolished the regulation, which forbids them to marry before they reach the age of 28 years. Italian women ‘reach their prime before they are 20, and consider their chances, of marriage greatly lessened by this

Government: ‘regulation, | » + ¥ %> *

Oct. 22.—The Grand Duchess Eliza- widow of the Grand Duke Sergius, who was has She has often worked as a nurse of the White NEW LONDON, to be marked by director of a firm of He is 68 years old. to a question before Army.”’

ORD MAYOR IS AN ABSTAINER. Oct. 22.— been elected Lord Mayor King George’s coronation, much interested in temperance reform. ye would refrain from attending in state other than Protestant places of worship, ‘would attert any service from a Roman Catholic Sathedral down to the LONDON’S. NEW LORD MAYOR; CZARINA'S. SISTER IN GARB OF NUN; AND THE K AISER’S DASHING DAUGHTER IN MILI TARY UNIFORM; GRAND DUCHESS IS HOSPITAL NURSE. MOSCOW, beth, | assassinated, and the sister of the Czarina, been giving her time and a great part of her income to hospital relief since the tragedy which bereaved her. in the hospitals and among the poor without her identity being knewn; but recently she was phote- Sraphed as the Mether Superior Nurses at Moscow. See's

Sir Vezey Strong, who has of London for the year is a wholesale paper merchants. He is an abstainer nd In reply his election as to whether

he said he

barracks of the Salvation

STUDENTS FAIL AS WITNESSES Professor at Lausanne Then Argues That Court Evidence is Seldom Reliable. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. GENEVA, Oct. 11.—Prof. Marquis of Lausanne University has made some interesting experi- ments which seem to prove that evidence given in law courts is seldom reliable. He has recently questioned a number of ‘his students concerning various parts of the univer- sity buildings and other objects which are be. fore their eyes every day. Out of 54 students not one was able to answer eight questions cor- rectly, and when asked about a certain window 45 denied its existence, eight affirmed it, ang one remained undecided. Another test of their powers of observation was to ask them to describe the dress and: ap- pearance of a man wearing a mask who _ had been introduced into the lecture room two days before, Their answers varied considerably. They were also shown 10 masks out of which they were to Select that worn by the man. Out of 24 stu- dents only four recognized the correct mask, 11 made mistakes, and nine could not make up their minds about it. “All these persons,” men of education and culture.

says Prof. Marquis,” “are What,’ then, are iwe to think of the statements made in criminal law courts by persons who belong to less edu- cated classes?” YANKEES MAKE SUCCESS OF HIGHLAND’S SEASON Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1910, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) EDINBURGH, Scotland, Oct. 22.—The Scottish Highland season has closed. Very brilliant it has been. Highlanders cannot recollect when sport was better and house parties more enthusiastic. Much of the success has been due to Americans. They have competed for grouse moors, deer for- ests and shooting lodges, enhancing the rentals, and by touring in automobiles all over the High- land roads, threugh glens and by historic passes, they have aided numerous hotel keepers to make the year a profitable one. WHOLE CHURCH DUG UP ON MOUNT OF OLIVES ROME, Oct. 22.—A most interesting discovery is announced from Jerusalem, where. an entire church has been unearthed on the summit of the Mount of Olives. The building, which dates from about 320 A. D., appears to have been destroyed by fire at one time and then partly rebuilt. The remains contain some remarkable Mosaic bap- tismal fonts, and a stone bearing the name, “Theo- dorus,” in Greek. Savants believe this to be one of the Holy Sepulchres St. Helena erected on the spot where Christ is said to have engaged his disciples in prayer on the last evening.

Ng sheik tal eee pe Ea eae Ne PR cee EE aE CNTR 3s OS, ELS ei Bie, PROM eT Sheet Mee res, Ponds 4 5 ‘ Sis Bae * a baprieerse Tg: Sa ie oe eg, Ge : & Ss : ie ob eg FS tax : ee 23 4 a PRINCESS LOUISE HEADS HUSSARS Kaiser Says Women Should Stay at Home But Likes to See Those of His Family in Uniform. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. BERLIN, Oct. 11.—German Socialist newspapers note a striking contrast between Emperor Wil- liam’s pronouncement that women should “stay at home and look after the house’ and the act- ual practice encouraged by him. for his sisters and his daughter, who on all possible occasions are invited to don the uniform of some regiment or other and lead it past for the Emperor's in- spection. The Empress hibit herself in uniform. ment of fusiliers yet the nearest she usually gets to wearing anything like a uniform is the putting on at special military festivals of a very pretty costume made something like the uniform of cuirassiers, with a white felt hat not unlike and old-fashioned infantry cap of Frederick’s time, but having a large bunch of drooping os- trich feathers to give it a feminine touch. Crown Princess Cecile, on the other hand, de- lights in regimental uniform and willingly obeys the Emperor’s order to appear at the head of the dragoon regiment garrisoned on: her husband’s big country estate at Oels. Princess Ejitel Frederick,

Vt herself has no ambition to ex- She is chief of a regi- chief of a regiment of dragoons, dislikes her uniform. It is whis- pered in Berlin court circles that the Empress and Crown Princess do not get on so well to- gether, to put it politely, as do the Empress and Princess Eitel whose domestic tastes are very similar. By far the handsomest feminine figure in Ger- man -military uniform is the Czarina of Russia, formerly Princess Eiz of Hesse, who is chieZ of the Second Prussian Dragoon, Guards. She has been staying lately at Bad Naudhelm. Princess Louise Victoria, Emperor William's daughter, has been appointed head of the Life Hussars and appeared in their uniform at Danzig the other day. ACTRESS NOT QUITE SO BAD AS SHE IS PAINTED Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. FARIS, Oct. 12.—Mme. biane de Pougy, the act-

ress, writes thus to a local newspaper whic) prints the note without coment: Sir—I have not got $20,000 a year. I do not wear stockings at 29 cents a pair. I never wear a wig, either in the country or in Paris. I do not possess a blue and white striped dressing gown. I never beat my maids, either with a stick or with a flower. and have three who will bear me witness. I confess I am growing older. as we all do, but I prefer grow- ing old to dying. Kindly insert this correc- tion, and oblige, etc. It is to be. regretted that the newspaper aia not reprint the remarks which drew forth this | note, which must have been a trifle personal, .

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PASSION PLAY’S GAIN IS $5,000,000 Americans Constitute 80 Per Cent of 280,000 Visitors at Ober- “\ ammergau. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. ' BERLIN, Oct. 11.—The Passion Play closed at Oberammergau with a total of 70 performances, attended by approximately 280,000 persons, 80 per cent of whom were Americans and 15 per cent British. Other countries supplied only the re- maining 5 per cent. ~The play is thus entirely dependent on American and British support. Although each ,gvisitor limited his stay to the shortest possible time, owing to the primitive conditions prevailing ang the exorbitant prices charged, it is estimated that each person left at least $15 in the village, so that the thrifty Bavar- ian Highlanders reaped a harvest of nearly $5,000,- 000' during the summer. Anton Lang, the Christ, is taking a holiday,. visiting Munich and several other towns before settling down to his regular occupation as a pot- ter. He will visit Palestine in the spring. The remaining actors, most of whom are wood- carvers, will immediately settle down to their ordinary occupations. Preparations for the next Passion Play in 1920 wil begin next year, and proceed continually year by year, so that the participants remain in prac- tice. NOTED WOMEN AVIATORS UNDISMAYED BY FALLS Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. by Press’ Pub. Co. (New York World.) 22.—Apparently women aviators are not to be deterred by falls which cost their lives. Baroness De La Roche, although stilb suffering from her wounds received at Rheims, has announced her intention of resuming flying. And ‘now comes Mme. Frank, who nearly per- ished in England and is not yet able to walk, but expects to be out fn a few weeks with her dcuble fracture of legs and arm completely cured. Her husband has urged her to abandon the dan- gerous sport, but his opposition put the French woman into a mild rage. “I intend to resume flying just as soon as I am able to,” she said. “My accident was a stupid affair, which would not be likely to occur again. I intend to show people that women can manage aeroplanes as well as men. If I demonstrate this, then maybe I shall be ready to retire. But I won't let my accident keep me back. I'll be fly- ing again this winter or at the lastest next spring.” Americans who come to France next year to visit the chateau country will have an oppor- tunity to go there In aeroplanes. C. F. Berg, an American, intends to establish a route from Paris by air line. He has purchased two monoplanes and one biplane, which he will put into service. They are passenger-carrying machines. He will heave trained aviators make the trip. The jour-

Copyright, 1910, PARIS, Oct. ney from Paris to Tours ts expected to be made | in two hours. As all the chateaux He in the valley of the Loire not far apart, the others can be reached by flights of a few minutes eech. TOWN, HIT BY DAUDET’S HUMOR, WILL HONOR HIM Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch, PARIS, Oct. 12.—Tarascon, the town that savas the subject of Alphonse Daudet's humor in Tag- tarin, has decided to forgive and—not forget— perpetuate the memory of the writer who brought fame to the community. For a long time after the publication of the humorous. portrayal of the town, and its people, Tarascon was. indignant. Now, however, Tarascans realise them on the map. and they’

rmade her life a hell. LOVE IS ENOUGH, SAYS ‘THE I FROM THE SEI Locke, in N ew Play, Undertakes t Teach the Morality of 10ral@ ity and, While Not Con Se. . Serves Up a Lively Story. - SCAPEGRACE CARRIES OFF | THE WALKING CONSCIENCE: Special Correspendence of the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Oct. 13.—In “The Man From the just produced at the Queen's Theater, W. J. has undertaken to teach the morality of ality. Mr, Locke’s eternal answer to the eter question is that love is enough. His philosopay — would be more impressive if one could forget the fact that hard cases do;not make good Jan Redlander, played by Mr. Loraine, has | : a scapegrace and ne’er-do-well. Not for him | ran: the cribbed and cabined life of the sleepy Ee cathedral town, Durdélham. He has wandered far and wide, ever seeking fresh fields “s strange seas, and after 12 years the rolling % has come back. having gathered sufficient nm from a mother o' pearl fishery to" r ble im support a wife. y - ae ie He has lived all this time with the picture Durdleham sweetheart graven'on his heaft. ‘= .% nothing to Aim that she has not been Be constant. She has been married during hfs sence, gh v3

but she has been consfderate enou bury her husband before her old lover's return. Now she is a demure little person,-a wal conscience at the service of all Durdelham ~ not at all the sort of person one would thought that Jan Redlander would want to’ However. he does, and there's an end of fit) ~~ COMES LIKE A BOLT FROM THE BLUB. The first person Jan Redlander meets” : 3 bursts like a bolt from the blue into the dean- ery garden at Durdleham is the eminentiy’ rele spectable wife of Mark Averill, M. D., who is i 2 the bosom friend of the° Walking conscience Of Durdleham. Jan Redlander had known her some= where in his wanderings as the wife of a jai bird, a eallous brute steeped in iniquity who > -

She thinks that her. life's happiness fs about be shattered and she pours out her tortured +on} tu Jen and implores him to keep the secret of ¥i 4 past life. Of course, Jan would keep the “ai Ae secret, but someone overhears all the sad de hg and promptly tells them to the watking con+ science, who is horrified, and says the dean mutt | know at once. As for the dean, although by ma z ture a kindly man, he would not be able to ! over such a transgression of the moral code. The demure little person who is the walk ecnscience of Durdieham, played by Miss ‘N! Boucicault, 1s made very miserable by- the sity of sacrificing her. best friend for conse sake, but she does not waver. It is. Jan Redlander who pits himself ag the conscience. He stakes his life's ha on a plea that will either save the reputed ‘Mrey Averill from. exposure “es drive him away rom, the. face of the woman loves. CARRIES HER OFF TO THE sma. He pleads his love passionately and: t the demure person that he has a mad wife e cannot marry ber. Will she come to him. without — this farmality? Will she, in short, becomé, am: other Mrs. Averill? She stifles her conscience ani says she will. After that, of course, she ot very well tell the dean about Mrs. Averill. . 7 : after that, also, there being no further use oie the deception, Jan Redlander tells her he has | been fooling when he told her about that, wife, and she is relieved to know that she fs F be a wife instead of a substitute for @ lunatic.) — “2 While she is wondering how she can magento | ly forgive the deception, the man from the picks her up in his arms and carries ner oft the sea. Of course, much of the trouble would nani pee avoided if Dr. or Mrs. Averill had ever*taken: rounlle trouble to inquire whether the lady’s Gret, hus band were living. Mr. Loraine in most practical fashion sends a prepaid telegram, and finds’ he has been dead for a year, so they might been married quietly any day @uring the’ twelvemonth and she could have dispensed discussing the irregular relations in the garden. However, then Miss Beryl Faber would. aot had so fine an opportunity of showing « woman when she thinks that her life's omg a jis about to be shattered, and clever little oo

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Nine Boucicault would not have been able te eh 3 a dear little Puritan tearfully sacrificing wc best friend for consolenes" sake. é, er ss MME. NORDICA CAPTURES wae. PARIS AFTER 12° Special Cable to the Post-Dinpateh and New Ys ww orld. ae , Copyright, 1916, by Press! Pub. Co. (New York World)’ PARIS, Oct. 22.—Nordica has at last captured e Paris, but she had to wait years before the capital accorded her the welcome she desired. © For the third time in her career, the famot American prima donna appeared this week at Th Paris opera. On her previous visits she sang | “Faust” and “Hamiet.” Paris then was cold ta a singer who was applauded by the rest of the world. After a dozen years Nordica made her ap- ~ pearance Wednesday eyening in “Tristan and Isolde.” “2 ESS In order to make success certain she ! ne the long part in French, having never before Coe “Isolde” in that language. To have sung it in German would have been a dangerous exten “ ment. ' She was in splendid voice and Paris critic® a¢ 2 hail her as a splendid singer and a worderfil actress, As one critic naively puts it, “Mada ae Nordica can now consider herself as belonging 7 Paris.” Van Dyke, who sang “Tristan,” also recetved ae ovation. Nordica sang tonight in. “Tannhauser” These probBably will be her only appearances t : fore departing for the United Statea. ce ee

PARIS, Oct. 22.—Lina

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‘iere — Sa pleasing player of “high ' In this play, which an English critic rant, perplexing and fresh,” the author ' of prunes and prisms lines. Even the ‘first night, and seems to be in for a ong London rup a iy. ee re é oe. = ‘ ia. > ist 4 ae nd A Mee. “Se ‘ ; vas ; ”

THEL BARRYMORE New Sam S, Shubert Theater ~ to Open Its Doors Next. . Sunday Evening—Now pone Ethel Barrymore * as an Emotional Star of Radiance— Myramat- 4 i Exereding Other Interestin . ic Happenings.

BY RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. NE week from td™ay a new St. Louis playhouse of the first class comes into existence with the opening of the Sam S. Shubert Theater @n Twelfth and Locust streets and ad- Aitional empnasis thus will be placed on the fact of the increasing importance of St. Louis es an amusement center. “It is But a few weeks ago that the Princess Theater on Grand avenue and Clive street opened its doors and began an inaugural season of crowded houses. Test good fortune also awaits the new Shubert, at which will be booked the biggest attractions of the Independents a the theatrical movement of which the ubert brothers are the head, is a rea- ble certainty. And it is similarly bable that the prosperity of this lat- addition to St. Louis’ playhouses Means no diminution of prosperity in the case of those of earlier establish- ment. | The plain truth of the situation is that St. Louis is one of’ the best ‘‘show towns” in the country and that even now it has not as many theaters as it is willing to support. The one essential upon which St. Louis playgoers insist that the attractions presented here ‘be worthy of their support. Of genuine distinction among the pres- Ps seagon’s stage events is the Olym- © engagement, opening tomorrow even- , of Ethel Barrymore in the Pinero , “‘Mid-Channel,”** which has given the most brilMant success of her Z r thus far. -It rejoices me to learn, from, verdicts endered by the press and public of w York, Boston and Chicago, that iss Barrymore in this play qualifies for h rank as an emotional actress of eré power. There was a time when . feared that she would never rise above e level of the “gentee) light comedy,” inet her lHnes were cast: with such unfailing certainty season after season, this, it seemed to me, would be a t pity, for there had been occasions shen Miss Barrymore gave indication of worthiness of better things. Now, § Zoe Blundell in the Pinero drama, she to have scored convincingly, . unless I am grievously in’ error | ng her artistic eguipment, we Apereafter to see’ her a very much ’ This is shag it , ee me rrow evening with high hopes of ‘® Memorable achievement. Quite in keeping with the rightful _@onsistent creed that the play which a lesson must first meet that vital requirement of all drama, the for entertainment, if it is to live and flourish as a stage preachment, is new Wiiliam J. Locke comedy, ‘‘The From the Séa,”” which is now vast- ly pleasing London audiences. js & @rateful pros- as “curiously delightful, fra- ef “Septimus,” in which we eaw the ad- rabies George Arliss at the Garrick fast season, levels his shafts of whim- steal’ satire at the sluggish and some- with narrow-minded society of an old cathedral town. From ‘this ex- e and “elect’’ set has gone forth into the bigger world a wholesome- 0 young chap, whose nature chafed against ite stifling environment, and the play's story begins with the return of: this sailor-hero, “‘the man from. the sea,’’ after many years of horizon wid- ening experience. Inevitably he finds ‘@ata people, steeped as they are in and sectarian exclusiveness, an amasing lot of prigs along the primmest sweetheart of his youtn is saturated with the prevailing hypocrisy and phar- isalsm, which she is bringing to bear with especial cruelty upon a certain un- woman whose luckless fate in has made her most vulnerable to the of the “unco guid.”” Just how breezy and healthy-minded “man the sea’ sets about the task of wing his puritanical sweetheart the error of her ways is what creates the blot of the Locke play, which is sald to d°in a big truthfulness made amusing by clever handling. The of- fering scored a distinct. success on its ' ' Exceptional interest attaches to the an- houncement of William A. Brady and the Shuberts concerning the organiza- tion of the American Stage Society, ‘to the Olympic | *

oughly competent company and a pic- “MID- CHANNE SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER ’ “MR. OPP” ™ OLYM PIC Ya “ ee > oe ~ Forest irds — Piccolo Duet. Peer Gynt Suite No. 1— gf Gynt Suite Ne. 2— Humoreague—Violin Solo Solo. Gavette Hetena— Played “er Stehl’s String Quartet. aszar} assae{ A5229—Vocal Gems beat Mikado" Columb Linhe a Company. follow

The 4 records listed below are 10 each. Four selections are sung by comedian, who sings for the Columbia ex 8t6. U. & PAT. Orrice November Columbia Recor On Sale Tuesday, October 25th © play on any Disc a mg 2 and 4 minute, play on A Few of the Best Ones _ ae ; - Dise Bl + b Bert ‘Wittiams, the world-famous Something You Don’t Ex- Play That Barber Shep Chord. asso} Four selections by the Archibald Bros. Quartette, two selections are sacred. two are typical quartet numbers: ae |-te, Baines ede Regular 10-Inch Double Disc Records . We 00 A&S228- music played by aie, Orchestra. Blue Label 12-inen Double Disc, $1.25 Each from_ There are 15 aomtnute Indestructible Cylinder Records, the best ona me | agi best in season. 3 * 3 ey Re 3 + 2) ife 5 Three Splendid 12-Inch Double Disc Records, $1 Esch "

Page 33

do partectiy: round aad tects tent te he: ! cumference and two feet in diameter.| LONDON, Oct. 2:.—The total number When taken from the water it weighed | of licensed taxicabs in London on Dec. bettveen eighty and ninety pounds. 31, 1907,,. was 723; on July31 this year the number was 5256. ee . wager 60 erates his favorite would win, The town ‘snes was standing near and warned Blair that betting as mugh as 50 cents was gambling. — iss gapped blood was up, how- p+ fl — art The

VATICAN’ ‘amr OR ELOPES | WITH A BISHOP'S NIECE ROME, Oct, 22.—Giornale d'Italia, a leading Italian daily paper, tells of the elopement of a priest which has become the talk of the country. The eloping priest is Don Pasquelle Sagassi, an attache tn the Vatican, editor of the _ @lerieal paper Osservatore Romano, and BS ‘t leader in oe this Catholic affairs for whom t future was predicted. According t@ published reports, the priest and his _ pride are:on their way to America. She is an orphan and hes been the home of the Bishop. It that she became acquainted Sagassi. The girl is 21 , very. beautiful ane rich. * Whe girl ts @ niece of Bishop Mo- | AMBER, GS fy CUSTOM SHIRTS

Thirty-four years in Saint Louis ~ — “S> BOYD'S of, are made of the highest grade of imported and domestic . shirtings: They are made in our own factory under the same roof where they are sold and under the direct super- vision of an expert, formerly with one of the leading cus- tom,shirtmakers of. Fifth Av enue, New York ¢ ity. ‘can ‘secure here the same shirt.

the same material for which you would pay 20% New York City. You ‘‘made in Saint Louis, ”? of more in We wilh egladly mail samples, aati udeas- uring blank and instructions upon request; in fact we are making a specialty of the mail order business. White Shirts, $2.50 to $4.00 Plaited Bosoms, 50c¢ extra | Plain Negligee or Soft Bosom Colored Shirts, $3.50 to $6.00. Plaited Bosoms, 50e extra S

Se ge ene we enn ap — . A a ea eng ee e 600 Room-size Rugs, com- prising every desirable size and patterns, go on_ sale Monday. These Rugs were bought for spot cash at a great price concession which enables us to save you from 20 to 40 per cent on each one. Come early while the assortment is best. $5.00 Ingrain, 9x12 for $15.00 Brussels, 9x12 for $20.00 Brussels, 9x12 for $21.00 Velvet, 9x12 for $27.00 Velvet, 9x12 for $25.00 Axminster. Dkie BOP. Cee ri $32.00 Axminster, $14.75 $19.75 $17,50

$18 Dresser for $11.75 Made of highly polished American quartered oak: handsomely made _ French bevel. plate mirror, shown in WL Y N $6 : ba) / US; Ha NX

a We want you to see this hand- some new style Steel Range, made of the very best ma- terial and guaranteed in every I respec ts 16-inch oven, Duplex erates, key plate top; a perfect baker; on spe- cial sale for only [OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT WITH US| - fl AITO. 4 | FURNITURE AND CARPET CO.

$23.50 _ HOTELS. . 9x12 for 18090 WASHINGTON AV. AMUSEMENTS. __ MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. PRICES FOR ALL PERFORMANCES, 50€ te $1.50. - NOTEWORTHY ENGAGEMENT ~ CHARLES FROHMAN Presents ETHEL BARRYMORE In the greatest success of her stage career, "MID CHANNEL,” A Drama in Four Acts, by SIR A. W. PINERO, - MISS BARRYMORE is supported by the same excellent company as seen with her for four menths at the Empire Theater in New York. | MONDAY, OCTOBER 3i—Seats Thureday CHARLES F ROHMAN Presents MARIE. TEMPEST ind Her ome ny, Including GRAHAM BROWNE, in T. obertson’s Famous Comedy, “CASTE” |CE NTUR —TONIGHT Pon. Mat, Wed., 25¢ te $1.00 EVENINGS AND SATURDAY MATINEE, to ane Phoues: Main 1985; Central 139-1. GEORGE EVANS’ HONEY BOY MINSTRELS JANES J. CORBETT, as interlocutor Also Te'ling His Story of the JEFFRIE3-JOHNSOM Con'est, at Reno, Nevada

RRILLIANT REPRODUCTION OF GEO. M. COHAN’S! “THE FIREMEN'S PICNIC” MINSTREL COMEDY ( GEORGE EVANS AS “SNOWBALL LIVINGSTONE.” NEXT SUNDAY, OCT. 30—Seats Thursday KLAW & ERLANGER : Present MR. NAT CG. GOODWIN “THE CAPTAIN”

in the New Farcical Comedy By George Broadhurst & C. T. Dazey,

: THE

New York City Leading Hoes LOCATIONS AND RATES. HOTEL ARLINGTON, 18 WEST 25TH ST.,. NEAR B'WA AY, Rooms, runing water. § $1 my with private ASTOR HOUSE, ts ty wi BARCLAY & VESEY E, “The Down Town Hotel.” $1 — HOTEL ABERDEEN,

ST 32D ST., BETW ey 6TH TD" WE ROADWA AV. AND Ap exciusive hotel. Rates sinew application. HOTEL EARLINGTON, 271TH ST.,'nmear BROADWAY. Rooms $1.50 a day; _with bath, $2.00, HOTEL FLAN DERS, i, a, 47TH S8ST., near BROA’ _ s. with private bath. 2.46 oe “HOTEL FREDERICK, 56TH air pasAb way and Rooma, with ath, $1.80; 5 suites $2.90. GRENOBLE HOTEL, 6TH ST. and (TH AV.. Opp. Carnegie $1.50 a day; with bath $2.00 ana up. SQUARE HOTEL. 34TH and BROADWAY. European pian, $1.50 and up. HERMITAGE HOTEL, 1TH Pee ADWAY and 4a2D° Se B10 per day and up. it HOTEL LONGACRE, Exclusive 47TH 8ST... just off BRO i ell Rooms, private back site MARTINIQUE HOTEL, BROADWAY and 33D ey $1.50 per day up; with bath $2.00 up. HOTEL MADISON AY.

{ 500 rooms with ba Nights Daily Matinees Box Seats 33.00 Phone orders held only until 2:05 P. M. and 8:05 P. M. Phone Lindell or Cent. 17. Record-Breaking Vaudeville From Wm. Morris (Inc.), American Music Halls of New York and Chicago. WEEK OF MONDAY MATINEE, OCTOBER 24. MATINEE DAILY. First Time in St. Louis of the Sensational $2000-a-Week Headliner PAULIN E THE EMINENT FRENCH SCIENTIST An Unappreachable Act of Mystifying and Humorous Work. IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE USUAL OLIO OF MORRIS EXCELLENCE. : NEXT WEEK — LA FREYA|* SCROOGE | W. E. WHITTLE | DELAUR TRIO | Ye |tom veRRis.% %"%:| oe |MAXINI & BOBBY |THE CROMWELLS| yx | SMITH & BROWN | xe | ROY HARDING TICKETS DOWNTOWN AT JUDGE & DOLPH’S. 7th* AND’ asf ana

Rael eae .ANENT SUNDAY? 25¢-35¢-50¢ ' EN ( NEW COLUMBIA SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES.

. The Most Beautifal Fheater in America, with Every Comfort and Attention for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children, THE WORLD’S BEST VAUDEVILLE. Operated in Conjunction with the Leading Vaudevtile Theaters of America and Europe. WEEK OF OCTOBER 24,

19190. | GARRICK "

EVENT OF THE SEASON THE AMERICAN PHILOSOPHER | Me. Eusert HUBBARD THE SAGE OF EAST AURORA. Kibertas’’ of ‘‘The Philis- ‘The Fra,’’ “‘Little Jour- ete., ‘‘Heart to Heart 'Talks.’’ FREDERICK ALLEN & CO. Allen’s Powerful Ildyllic “His Phagptom. Sweetheart.” SIDNEY BAXTER Wiry Scotchman, Assisted by Beatrice Southwick, DELMORE & DARRELL nes Seen Behind the Scenes. THE KINODROME Amusing Motion Pictures. 50-7t5c. Box Seats, $1.00. Seats Reserved. Kinloch, Central 303. °* Pra tine’ neys,”’ in

MISS NELLIE NICHOLS in Her In. Me, The ites Comedienne, Oe Sketcn, edley Revicws., CHARLES M. McDONALD Bear Brummel, and the The Irish and Montrose Misses Crawford CROSS & JOSEPHINE in @ Comedy Sketch, “Dving to As bay bel BL JOE JACKSON The European Vagabond. 15-30- Olive 1601;

2 P. M. and 8 P. M. Daily. Phones: Bell,

MAT, TO-DAY - DOC ‘sun’ wat, OOC | BEST SEATS MPERIA eae stenge 25 O68 >a Sy. os er ie be O08 ae ne oe Oo 8 Sars a £ OR SE Da Oe Sn 5 ORLY Woh", pal) i ae) ete) me ‘A> SOUL-STIRRING PLAY OF LOVE AND VIRTUE MATINE]}.—“The Millionaire Kid.’ with Lasetond Paine

Co9 BURTON HOLMES ee A A en ee ee ee The NOV<LTY ee ree ee ee en E - ane ee <o FRANK L. TALBOT’S THEATRE SIXTH ST., BET. MARKET & WALNUT. SPECIAL FE ATUR E& THE DIRECT FROM The NEW YORK 2-1 E N E RTS—2 THEATRES WIRE\ PERFORMERS Ll New } P HARMONIOUS FOUR | °°" ns ecwrmcturen GUERDON COLVIN Character Spnger.”

Change of Program Every Sun- day, Tuesday and Thursday. ONIAY TICE NigHTLY 752,462 AND EUCLID Mame MATINEES 79° TOSS. 2a Ein. PLAYING THE BEST IN VAUDEVILLE La Te Bros., Pe — Pape WEEK Moure | Bros.

and 20c, a few at sfhds. 24 sim er; Parrott, Com qich Artlets| MON. OCT. Stamler, Comedy Ne Novelty jie ache se Comedian, hal the Rathskellar T teen ui es of ie Seats _ Reserved

AT QDEON | metinrictares | Colored Views Ne an oe c ee oe

em ee

Mat at 4.00 Eve. et 8:16 THURSDA POPULAR PRICES, ‘\20'oive x: SPECIAL: PASSION PLAY, WED. EVE., NOV. 16

i Hh te Br me |

PRACUE: BOHEMIA FIRST ST. LOUIS REAL ESTATE BUILDING ‘AND IDEAL HOME SHOW . Big Display, interesting, educational and unique. Coliseum, week of October 24th, everv day and night. , BAND CONCERTS. AOMISSION 26e

POPULAR MATINEE THURSDAY, 25¢ to to wil REGULAR MATINEE SATURMAY | ‘THE EMINENT COMEDIAN In the Four-Act Comedy MR. oPP’ By Alice Hegan Rice, ‘Author of ‘‘Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch.’’ Full of * | the same humor that marked **Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch,”’ . but has a deeper un- dercurrent. and sympa- thetic ehar-

BEGINNING NEXT SUNDAY. SEAT SALE WEDNESDAY : : Pop. MATINEE Thurs., 25¢ to $1.00 THE BIGGEST SENSATION E SEASON SAM 8. & LEE SHUB (INC,) OFFER THE CITY | THE LAST AND GREATSET PLAY OF CLYDE FITCH ‘WITH THE ORIGINAL CAST

THE’ MAGNIFICENT

ri -_ MEMORIAL THEATER=—= E TWELFTH AND LOCUST STS. ~~ WILL OPEN MOEDAY EVENING, OCTOBER Bist THE SEASON'S GREATEST MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS. LEW FIELDS’. COLOSSAL PRODUCTION The Midnight a ; With the entire Fs yy, New Kock feat. inehudins Mowe Lambert racey, « n Brooks Mare Base ag. A+. vs ieee. Nam Seovakaen Millers, The Griginal’ Pony Ballet and ‘100 Dihers I SEAT SALE WEDNESDAY, wrens PRICES Be to $150. ‘KO HIGHER .. Sse meena Ot ade 4% a ee ee

.”

[MATINEE MATING ony Waeus “AMERICANS 20:3 ee OKES pee EY An All New Musical Satire “TROUBLE MA ae $7 = of the Suffragette Question. | A eS NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE —-GEORGE | NEY IN “THE JOY 3 om THIS COUBDN. AX AVLIN’@. “LADIES, 7 CEN ADMIT ANY a ee ** ce tena BEST SEAT IN THE THEA ren Pf WHERE *““coes 7 MAT. AT THE TUESDAY, WED T0- DAY AND FRIDAY MATIN DAY, g THE GREAT “SCENIC ogee 10, 20,. 30 and ont 500 “Jim Bludso”’

THIS WEEK

SE THE BIG stucs RIVER STEAMBOAT FN AGTION, PRESENTED RY THE HAVEL FIRST re i. 90. LOUIS yo THESE be a POPULAR fn. NIGHT PRICES— dai ieee Sf | NEXT wdc = 10 eer TADIES. CUT fHIB Ow ahie € lady. to cent tn taee ter or Wednesday 3 Matinees. box office.

pent. nicotene eae (4th an® GAYETY ss HOME OF BUR ESQUE A E AND HIGH CLASS VAU DEY Le | ch —— . The Latest Sensation in Burlesque, ied THE MIDNICHT MAIDEN eee ae That ge German Comedian, " HARRY EMERSON nd Two Big A. Feature Acts, scam WABELLE” MORGAN “OA TRAMP’S Pi RADISE” ae Next W ome BANNER SH i —— a ~~

—_—

14 Performances Only; eing ular” ‘Teday. em xNO ADV RNC any ; Sam La The Only Man im the Jack jnbreen 4

arn , , : 2 ' = *% be | , ? i ; tie ewe 3. AS , ‘a : & sane: FBROI Np WELB, MA te *. ‘omt=-.2 mgs eas ac. ae ° : - _— a : Dae oo digg ee 0 nm. t. 2 ie ¥, a A ard & -, si Tye a 5 a x Ayes eke PB TE POE Ge EB PEGE ¥ . ee wi P Pog # Fx tc Orly peoneal . THIS ence UCKE Sea ee cee aia Sa ~s oe 3 -* s Foe = % ee %

. = ts a 3 *] “Gf . ee Ps hy a 3 : = s#TOCK - company. , ee | Si cae

Page 34

me, . The marriage a's

M will be dramatic, musical will attach to the weddings. T The week will not be especially gay, as it is still too soon for the buds to blossom, and their affairs are always the, pleasantest. @f Miss Ethel Burrymore in St. Louis always brings together congenial dinner and supper parties before and after the play. The girls who usually had the pleasure of meeting Miss Barrymore at the informal tea given for her by Mrs. Lucy Garrett Beal will this week feel the loss on account of Mrs. Beal’s residence since her marriage last year, in New York. _- Miss Bagnell’s wedding, Nov.,9, to Mr. Culbertson of Louisville is of much interest. She will have Miss Edwine Thornburgh as her maid of honor. | Miss Frances Filley, Miss Elizabeth Edgar and Miss McFatrick of Chicago Will be bridemaids. Mr. Culbertson will have a number of out-of-town men ag. his asthe: ‘Saturday, Oct. 29, will be the wedding fay of Miss Elizabeth Valle and Charlés -leonard-of Pittsfield, Pa. Miss Valle ig the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Jules Fy Valle of 4955 Maryland avenue. “The wedding will take place at the tesidence of the bride-elect’s parents. _ The affairs of the Symphony Society, tegéerding the subscriptiohs, since taken by a number of fashionable women ® been much improved. The move- ment is meeting with well-deserved re- wards and interest. Mrs. William K. vanaugh is president and Mrs. Max foldstein secretary of the movement. , Miss Maria Taylor and William Ewing ve decided upon Saturday, Nov. 6, as ir wedding day. Miss Taylor is the Gaughter of Henry von Phu! Taylor. me wedding will take place at the resi- ce of the brijde-eleet’s aunt, Mrs. es M.\ Franciscus of 10 Lenox place. ‘Mrs. Dan C. Mugent has as her guest Miss Cannon of Washington, D C. Miss Cannon is the. sister of Speaker Cannon. - Mrs. William H. Lee and Miss Mar- ret Lee of Vandeventer place re- uirned home last week from their “Et trip abroad. : WINédiiesday Club + Executive sil have sent out cards for A to be held Oct. 26, at 3 hen the subject to be pre- ed wil] be “Civics.” of Miss Bertha ooliey and Howard Bisby Oct. 23, from in Mrs. Laura May Beck has returned after a brief visit with relatives at Co- lumbia, Mo. Mrs. Beck will make her home at the Marquette Hotel. Peckham’s clean, dye and curl piain and willow plumes. 616 Washington. Miss Lucy Kenney of 935 Maryville avenue is spending the week in Greenville, I]l., the guest of Miss Bessie Perryman. , Mrs. T. C. Grubbs is the guest of Mrs. H. B. Grubbs in New York. Mrs. T. C. Grubbs will visit Baltimore and Wash- ington on her return home. Miss Ida Mae Reynolds of Arsenal Street entertained with a musicale in honor of Mrs. Dann of Detroit. The house was beautifully decorated with carnations and ferns. Miss Reynolds was assisted by her sister, Mrs. G. L. Wyatt and daughter. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Sea- grave, W. Rogers, Mmes. W. L. Reyn- olds, F. England, G. Barnes, N. John- gon, Misses Reynolds, Wyatt. Tredway, Rarnes, Burrell, Bower, Anderson John- son and Messre, Seagrave, Chapman, Reynolds and Brown. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gray of 1400 Blackstone avenue entertained at din- ner Tuesday evening. The guest of ‘honor was Mrs. George H. Ellis of Min- neapolis, Minn. Covers weré laid for nine. The Misses McKenrow of 1431 Mount Clair avenue entertained Thurs- day. A stork shower was given in honor of Mrs. E. Gilmore, Thursday afternoon, at her home, 4243 St. Louls avenue, by the Lilac Coffee Club, of which she is a member. .The members present were: Mmes, E. Rothert, O. Wright, R. Patrick, E, O’Keefe, D. Griffin, Cc. Berdow, W. Barry, E. Scamble, W. Kaupman, C. Fregsun, H. McQuellan. Miss Frankie Nagel of Adelaide ave- nue entertained in honor of Miss Edna Weiss, who is visiting here from De Soto. Mo. An enjoyable evening and midnight supper were participated in by the fellowing. Messrs. Gene Bube, Harvey Bayer, Ollie Wessels, Henry Weias, Harry Nagel, J. Schultz, Misses Edna Weiss, Edith Dunn, Ruby Nagel, Emie Giles, Bessie Busche, Genevieve Schefers, Frankie Nagel, Elinor Well- meyer. Miss Louise Sanders of Maplewood was surprised Tuesday evening, Oct. 18, with a linen shower at the home of Miss Nellie Hite, 2712 Arlington ave- nue. Miss Sanders’ marriage to C. L. Harvey will take place Nov. 1, at! & p. m. Those present were: Misses Lou- ‘se EB. Sanders, Loretta Connors, Ade- laide <Abijett, Amella Borneman, Lil- lie Borneman, Frances Brady, Del- ima Durgan,

TRADE Leunjeld. Food Chooner The cannot he found in any other Chop- per made. It will pay every house wife to

Vor pate at all alers. ioe $f 50 SEF A very REE A ver Cook Book mailed on re- quest. Stein‘e'd Bres.

will give a luncheon to celebrate its sec- | ond anniversary at the Planters Hotel banquet hell Saturday, Oct. 2, at noon.

Oy Speen at Fae Minnie ore cor.

Ethel Gish. Mabel Har<7 4 Pp Driscoll, Mae Meseing, Margaret Messing, Anna Fahey, Bess Sulliyan, Elizabeth Zeller, Mabel Howard, Marie Quinn, Celia Mes- sing, Nellie Baker, Murphy; Messrs. Ed Wertzele, Charles Harrington, Martin Flynn, Charles Tim- merman, Frank Higgins, Koehler, Gene Signore, Ed Hanley, Steve Haublaub, Will Dooley, sing, John Messing; Mr. and Mrs. ing, McCarty. d of 4208 Wyoming street was surprised b Pp Olga Bildingmeier, Myrtle V. Ekles, afil- d Baessler, dall, Stella Reese, Elizabeth Hatch, Ber- tha Kellenberg, Amelia Weinrich, Clara- b Lacy, Jessie Malette, Rose Olea, Sophie Stein, Layra Wilmsmeler, Elsie Wilms- meter ; Hite; | Harvey, W. Lundt, meyer, 1417 Goodfellow avenue. Baessler, Anna Behrn, Edna Lintonberg; Messrs. William Kendall, M. T. Smalling, Alfred Weinrich, A. Nunnally, Oscar Kassing. William Baer, George Jennemann, Geo. Thompson, Weber, Frank Dubick, Richard Hatch, wav dtiortmanshoff, Nellie Hite, Agnes Herdlicka, Gussie Leibinger, Anna Mmes. A. 8. Rhodes and W. R. Messers. C. L. Harvey. W. R. W. F. Herdlicka, A W. Leet, J. J. Walsh, A. G. Were- R. Williamson. A surprise party was given Miss Mar- aret Messing, Tuesday, at her home, Among those resent were: Misses Nora Dinan, Kate Tess Kinealy, Sophia Dryer, Agnes Baker, Nellie Will Tavorka, Ed Schoppe, John Waters,- Harry George Mes- Mess- REMBRANOT “ORTRAIT A pleasant evening was spent Satur- ay, Oct. 15, when Miss Edna Baessler Laura Lettenecker, Adele Schaper; Messrs. A. Ritter, F. Vir-eyard, BB. Vo- truba, W. Wilson, B. Terrell, EB. Vine- yard, H. Woodilef, E. Schaefer, C. Townsend, F. Johannes; Mr. and Mrs. Saettler. Near, Charles Costen, Bob Tieman, Eu- gene Schleuter; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Helbig, H. Paessler. y a number of her friends. Those resent were: Misses Irene Jamison, An attractive feature of the St. Rose’s Parish bazar, Oct. 25-27, will be the gypsy booth, In charge of the Misses Lily Vandervoort, Louise Schwartz and Lilia Drumm. On the first night a euchre will be held. The proceeds will go to the new church fund. red Luecking, Viola Jamison, Florence Ruth Andrews, Lucille Ken- A pleasant afternoon was spent at the home of’ Miss Rose Kiel, 3738 Michigan avenue, on her eighteenth birthday, Thursday, Oct. 13. Those present were: Misses Hermine Kiel, Rose Kiel, Meta Meinhardt; Messrs. Herman Kiel, Henry Kiel, William Kiel; Mesdames Rosa Meinhardt, Julia Price, Clara Gruen- wald, Amelia Stock, Lizzie Iureke, Frieda Meinhardt. elle Thomas, Adele Kortman, Bertha Lillian Balz, Ida Tiedemann, A surprise party was given by Miss Lida Saettler Saturday evening, her eighteenth birthday. Those who attended were: . Misses Berna Kerst- ing, Anna Clark, Jane Jackson, Edna Lettenecker, Bernice Wheeling, Florence Hatton, Lorene Kelly, Lucille Bornhoff, John Fade, Oliver George Bentzinger, Lester Rapp, Arthur

a. Ee

A shower was given at the home of.

j

Alterations Free!

eee ee eeesee quaeaseeoeneseaeeneee *eeteee

and misses. Don’t pay $20 or $25 for your new suit until you have seen of - leteat styles ail Suits of mannish worsted, $50.00 kind. And remember—Perfect Alterations FREE. at the lowest price. Silk Plush Hats in a variety of Big assortment of Trimmed Hats ; new ibieay: ' Silk Monster Half-Price Sale of Beautiful New Suits at $9.98 and $12.98 our handsome suits on sale here Monday at half prices. Nothing Like These Values Ever Offered broadcloth and boucle eloths. cloths—swagger new styles meal $17.50 Guits reduced to. . Real $22.00 Suits, reduced to. Real $25.00 Su: ts, reduced to.. Millinery Specials for Monday Go by the name when you select your Millinery. Ding-a-ling ;. the new fad in a hat for young girls; we have them in felt and beaver; $1.98 to $5.00 small and large shapes......... Black beaVers; elegant quality; big assortment Me Mk ches < ols s Keb Extra Taffeta Petticoats, 800 High-Class Suits to select from—afl. sizes—all shades—for women 350 Stylish New - Suits 08 450 Handsome Tailored : —copies of the $40.00 and 98 Real $19.75 Suits reduced to.. If it bears Ackerman’s label you get the right Hat from $1.98 and $2.48 of ‘shapes; eee $5 $1.98 roadway GFlucas Fre Voile $2.98

. = en Singhs eres i ee

Miss Emma Rund to Miss Laura Mar- schel, who wil] be married to Fred G. Schroeder Jr. in November. “Those who attended were: Misses Alma Becke-

—— -

‘ hE 'g H u 1 re Y ts a ved ates ee mier, Augusta Taetz, Margaret Tillie Schroeder, Emma Rund, Krueger, Jeanetta Gohl, Anna Bert Ella Rund, Hattie Rund, Mrs. P. Keller. eee : Health and Beauty Advice BY MRS. MAE MARTYN R. M. 8.: Sallow —. liver blotches, pimples and other eruptions of the skin indicate the need of a — blood tonic and liver regulator. issolve one ounce of kardene in one- half pint of alcohol, add one-half cup of sugar and enough hot water to make a full quart. Take one table- spoonful five minutes before each meal. Kardene purifies the blood, arouses the liver, clears the skin, re- stores lost appetite and tends to strengthen and build ey the entire system. Annette: The affliction of over: fatness .s to be deplored at any age, but it is a positive calamity to a young and pretty woman to become too fat in these days when fashion decrees the slender figure the only correct one. You can reduce your weight almost at the rate of a pound a day until you reach normal if you will dissolve four ounces of parnotis in 1144 pints of warm water and take a tablespoonful before each meal. You can buy parnotis from any arse | class druggist. It is.a harmless fat dissolver, and those who take it mar- | vel at its wonderful effect. It makes one look and feel younger, brighter, more buoyant and energetic.

Fannie R.: To be sure a face lotion is far better than face powder, but you wil] have to be careful what you use as most ‘‘liquid face powder’’ contains injurious ingredients that are likely to ruin your complexion. Try this inexpensive one which is all right; Dissolve four ounces of spurmax in 4 | halfpint of hot water and add two teaspoonfuls glycerine. Rub this on your face, neck and arms, and it will give your skin a very pleasing, deli- cate tone. This lotion does not show or tub off like powder and will re- move that shiny, sallow look to your skin. This pre aration is a wonder- ful skin beauti %, and I find it ex- | R. T.: Unless you kil) the follicles (roots) any treatment for superfluous hairs on the face or forearms will prove disappointing. Sometimes one application of a laboratory compound known as delatone will do this; some- times two or three apr ‘ieations arr necessary to forever rid one of the embarrassing and humiliating hairs. You will have to pay your druggist a dollar for an bunce of delatone, but

_ brn mix a pote delatone with enough water to miake a paste, cover with it the skin frum which you wish to remove the hairs, allow to remain two or three minutes; then wipe off (the hairs come off with the paste), and wash the skin with warm water. If the hairs do return: after the first treatment, , enyatied will . be to needle, tight and thin as

‘of soap and inferior shampoos which contain alkali or other your hair a, oe and looks so dull, t a - sapocing wea | ry 5 a shanoong, of canthrox dissolved in a cup of hot water, then sear ay with clear water. You use this shampoo as often as ou like, as it will wage our hair vad. ] relieve that Miss H, I.: If you only knew was in those cheap, creams you have been your face, A would never use. in, as ey are eve: ax eed a cream if you don’t want hair on face. At a — e prepare an cream. jelly by “oti allowing to stand over teaspoonfuls glycerine, cnt soley aa eet se this re y tw your complexion wonderfully il a Se moving all dirt and oil. It will a remove quickly those blackheads other effects of hot weather such freckles, tan and roughness of skin of which you $% . This is the only reliable cream I havevever found for removing wrinkles without leav- ing the skin rough and flabb ‘massaging and for reducing size” bs of large, dirt-collecting pores. Victoria: Your ecalp needs a good, stimulating quinine hair tonie to trieeiek move the dandruff, _. and falling hair. Get za store one-half pint hol a ounce quinzoin and mix it with one half pint water and you will much ‘better tonic than , buyi tw scalp, rubbing it in do wonders tor oto hair, and healthy condition, make your hair trous. Keep the sa quent sh“mpoos wits canthr you wis: nor nave TUrt Ges wouble your hair. at that it is cheaper than the electric erall water,

Page 35

eet et ae are - Re OT ~— Tet . Nichols had been of Te eS 8 A Ne ION EA A I A EE AIL LE ABT is Sham II BI NE Sa we 2 ee all points of : «. * vita) lowed by a ‘paper by Mrs. W “ue 4 . s ee rt) $2 ‘ 7 ‘as a e ; a He 1” r ‘x A S - + - * ' . abs yt r - ¢ % ; Vie Sirti Sh SE. oe ant a IY nies EY 82 ey. De nae ———— a ee ee te + eT “ ¥ ~ oe ie on Ce ae a Po 2 : : i ae - ee, ee Lee , : t Th 1 interest to her club. The monthly par-| whose subject, “Thé Condition of the! cisely the cont

ae - ———— ee ;

One of the most interesting concerts ef the week will be the testimonial given to Miss Mary McCausland who will go abroad to continue her ‘study of the violin. Mr. Kroeger and Max Zach consider Miss McCausland a young musician of unusa) talent. Nugent F: P. Hays, H. L. Rumeey, F. ’ H. M. Minier, Ww. A. Hard- away, W. G. Boyd, L. M. McCall, Joseph Dickson, T. K. Niedringhaus., Neil Mc- Millan, Saunders Norvell, Alfred Shap- leigh, Howard Benoist, Dwight Tred- way, J. J. O'Fallon, E. William; Misses Rumsey. T. Burke, W. Froelich, R. Williams: , Misses E. Kissling, M. Buettner, M. Kowalski, L. Buehler, C, Schallert, 1. Schweikert, J. Strubhart. 8. Coupin, T. Coupin, B. Eckerle, E. Eckerie, B. wolff, V. Frievogel; Mesdames T. Med- cap, W. Froehlich, R. Williams, T. Miss Josephine Marie Bernhard, daugh- , ter in marriage to John L. Behan, son of M. \ ednesday, at 9 o'clock, nuptial high mass, the Rev. Father Hollweg offi clating. of Mrs, Mary Bernhard, was united J. Behan of 2% Eads avenue, The bride was attired in a white satin —enimen ' es he » ee tx Siew iB dea ; os ps REPS EP. . ee ee ee ee _——— i , et eee ee ‘ oe ee. 24 na a > = The eoncert wil) be given at the &t. Augustine, T.. Burke. Louls Woman's Club, Saturday even- ing, Oct. 29, at 11 o’clock. Mrs. Frank- lin Knight, Mrs. Sei Edgar S&r., Mr. Kroeger and Miss Elsa Kraus will con- tribute to the program. A partial list of the patronesses follow: Mmes. Rebt. Atkins.n, Wallace Capen, Hudson E, jridge. ‘Theodore Benoist, S. H. Capen, Robert MeK. Jones, William McCand- less, James Garneau, J. A. Ocker- son, 8. C. Edgar, A. Clifford, William K. Stanard, "rank Crunden, 8. C. Cab- Miss Ada Rengel of the South Side will|'m white silk crepe over taffeta a anne, Joseph W. Folk, Lon Stevens! A party was given for B. Burke at|be married to Oscar Stepka of Clayton | C@rried bouquets of yellow vhrylou tin, Charlies. A. Stix, Moses Fraley, Wil- 4 his residence, 4100 South Broadway, Sat-| Wednesday, Nov. 16. . mums. The bride’s bouquet was lard Bartlett, Percy Werner, W K. j urday evening. Those present were: ee se en ee See See eee served at} Kavanaugh, Stanley Stoner, Edward! Messrs. G. Reno, R. Schenck, J. Coupin,}| Mr. and Mrs. Herman H, Huhans of A wedding breakfast — th 2250 | Faust, Tom Meston, Willard Teas-| W. Schmidt, T. Overbeck, H. Nettler,|Morreliton, Mo., announce the engage-| the home of the brides mo ee pe dale, Edward LL. Preetorius, Archer} W. Smith, A. Tohl, F. Emmenegger, G.| ment of their daughter, Lotta, to Frank | Indlana avenue, where Ss aay ay aes Mougias, Halsey Ives, Peyton Carr,] Emmenegger, W. Bieger, G. Lambur,|L. Manion of Sullivan, Mo. held at 8 gto They wil v4 ctrerd where Heister Clymer, Audsum Gratz, K. M.|L. Wager, F. Hausherr, W. Veerby, B. eapene AE S716 Meee pros teage hao Howard, Shepard Barclay, L. Crow| Burke, W. Eckerle, M. Ungerman, E. they will be at home to the Riley, Arthur Gale, J. C. Klein, Dan| Sparwasser, A. Williams, T. Medcap, - = Bus —-s gown made en train, with trimmings of pear] applique and Greek bands. The bride entered the church on the arm of her brother, Charles Bernhard who gave her away. The attendants were Miss Ida Bernhard as maid of honor and Miss Maydell Behan 4s bridemaid. Messrs. Tom Behan and ’ Eugene Bernhard attended the bride- groom. The bride’s attendants were gowned Miss A, Garcia Davis of 3700 Hart- ford street entertained the Ohemea} Girls Sunday. Those present were: Misses Myra Schleicher, Irma Sleum- er Gertrude Sigg, Katherine Cornel- son, Hilda Rauth, Dorothy Vuch, A. Garcia Davis. WEDDINGS. Miss Jennie Egep of Henrietta street entertained Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Ruth Campbell of Bowling Green, Mo. The guests were: Misses Margaret Walsh, Ruth Campbell, Ella Wiese, Lottie Collins, Mamie O'Brien, Florence Graham, Mary Maher; Messrs. B. Col- lins, John Haggerty, William J. Walsh, T. O’Brien, Ed. Devereux, William Walsh, Fred Batavia. Great Purchase and Sale of Tailored Suits. 1000 Women’s, Misses’ and Juniors’ Silk -Lined ‘Suits Values, $25.00, $30.00, $35.00 and $40.00 for $13.75 As a result of the tackward season, which left one of our high-grade manufacturers heavily overstocked, these Suits came to us at price concessions which enable us to realize our usual small profit and pass them along to our patrons at this next-to-give-away price of $13.75. fn

St. Francis de Sales Church was the scene of a pretty wedding in which ————_—

Mr. and Mrs. John Gerst of Cook av- enue announce the engagement of their ‘daughter, Frances E., to Hugh P./ O’ Kane.

Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hollocher have sent out cards for thelr twenty- | fifth wedding anniversary, Friday even- ing, Oct. 21, at 8:30 o'clock, at 4414 Arco avenue. : i : tee roe at 25 4 as é ' rn RESETS Pe oP oes os S$ Sn oaths ane ori eer Pr Lyne aren pre De ams ae Se gh As ie ES Bikes cee 2 seg a Wao SP a ee % oe er 3 5 PS, Ni Sy ag ee ies cae aa i ieee * Be a por ‘ a DA me: Foe ey . ees “4 . al P Ps ig 4 \* w & bt Sita BA at A “4 ) JS pe es ey: ae

Mr. and Mrs. A. Fisher of 2 South | Fifteenth street, have sent out cards for | the wedding of their daughter, Freda, to Robert B. Scissors, Sunday evening, Oct. 30, at Strassberger’s Hall, at 6 o'clock. WASHINGTON AVE.AT SEVENTH ST Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls Distinctive Styles at Moderate Prices Suits at $20 and $25 Our special line of $20 and $25 suits have won us a host of friends, and after all, nothing will do it like sheer merit. There are styles without number, all fashions most approved designs in Lymanville cheviots, ratine, basket ‘weaves, broad- cloths, tweeds, serges, mixtures and man- nish worsteds, with an equally wide range in colors. hg Gunn meee a ck OE eiice | eee Yair Mat ithe PT tte S ae sess, a ws The marriage of Miss Kathryn King and John Meehan took place Saturday evening, Oct. 15, at 8 Pp Mm, at 8t Francis Xavier's Church Mies Mary Blien McDermott, of 2712 Glasgow evenue and John H. Wiese were married at St. Teresa's Church, Tuesday afternoon, at 4 o’clock, the Rev. Father T. D. Kennedy performing the ceremony. ; Owing to the recent death of the bride’s father, all of the arrangements were extremely simple and quiet. The bride wore a gown of white embroi- dered batiste, inserted with .French Val. lace and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. She was attended by Miss Katheryn Quigley, who wore a gown of white messaline, veiled in marqul- sette and Irish lace, and carried white roses. . Both the bride. and her attendant wore black picture hats, adorned with willow plumes. Edward McDermott, brother of the bride, attended the groom. After the ceremony, supper was served at the home of the bride, only the immediate relatives being present. The couple will make their home with the bride’s moth- er.

Zz -oy , oe 2 ts a poe pig $13.75 $13.75 " $13.75 $13.75 Choice, of 2.7 13 pee Many Are Really Worth $45.00 Stop and Think for a Minute What This Really Means. »@ When did you ever see a man- Have you ever seen 8 Suit Cea tailored Suit of finest imported genuine all-wool French or GG © diagonal, lined with peau de eygne man zibeline, finest grade, pear ~ ing even late in the season below silk, sell for less than $30.00 or | de cygne silk lined, priced below $25.00 or $30.00. | $35.00. | $35.00 or $40.00 rane It is Suits of this character, in all the desirable cloths and colorings, with all the Bea Resets Tg | latest style features, that you'll find here tomorrow, and you will have your un- $13 15 | 3 restricted choice, for....... vee van’ ; escbetce ae @WJe Cloths Include imported zibelines, diagonals, ratine and boucle suitings, French, and storm serges, plain and self-striped worsteds, basket weaves, ‘granite cloths, Irish frieze, homespuns, loose ‘weaves, rough mixtures, fancy. and novelty cloths. includes plenty of all The Size Range *™ 3 plenty. = sizes for juniors and misses, 138 to 20 years, and women’s, 34 to 44 bust measure, and a few extra large. sizes, 46, 48 and 50, and special sizes for small women. duchess satin and carried a show None of these Suits will be sent C. O. D. or on ap- bouquet of white roses and lilles st the NOTICE ! proval, and none will be taken back or coanadll valley. Choi | : . Suits Here Illustrated and 50 Other Equally Smart ‘Styles None Are Worth Less Than $25.00 a Ae > ¥ The Majority Are Worth. $30.00 and $35.00 ke Livis [Illustration shows one of the $25 Sutts. Cheviot trimmed, with black silk braid and braid motif fastenings.

If you haven’t looked over our $20 and $25 suits, do so; you will be delightfully sur- prised. The best pos- sible value at........ $20 and $25 A pretty South Side wedding was that of Miss Jane Block, daughter of Leon Block of #02 Russe!l avenue, and Al- bert W. Ettinger, which took place Sunday, Oct. 16, Rabbi Spitz officiating. The bride was attired in white mar- quisette, made princess with trimmings of rose point lace. She carried a bouquet of: white roses and lilies of the valley. Breakfast was served, after which Mr. and Mrs. Ettinger departed at noon for the East. Did you ever hear of Suits of , best French or storm serge, im- ported worsteds and chéviots, sell-

8.50 Broadcloth Skirts, 5.90 These Skirts are tremendous bargains—being of that fine satin finish which denotes quality in broadcloth. Extremely good styles—yet not extreme style; button fastening at the side or front. They come in black, brown or blue, and are positively 8.50 value. iviacey Oe |

ee Mrs. Justine Smercina of 1410 South Tenth street announces the engagement }/ of her daughter, Gertrude Katherine, to Edward Darmon. The wedding will be a simple, pretty home affair, Nov. 16.

The Colors. electric and King’s blue, bluet, browns, a ee tans, wistaria, storm and smoke gray, ; wine, magenta, wild cherry, elderberry, maize, mahogany, myrtle, olive, reseda and Flemish two-toned mix- tures, and plenty of the staple navy oad black. are mostly the mannish tai- The Styles lored, with a few showing slight touches of braids; coats 30 to 34 inch lengths; skirts in the various full or cluster | plaits; gored styles; plain and habit backs.

LE ae eee

3 ” Feo Coats for All Occasions Specially Priced ——— ae we

A home wedding of Thursday even- ing was that of Miss Jennie V. Foristal and Herman C. Guenther which took place at the bride’s parents’ home, 1723 Coleman street, the ceremony being performed at 7 o'clock by the Rev. Father Richard Foristal, the youngest brother of the bride, of St. Rose's Catholic Church. The bride was gowned in white

We have a great Coat section full to overflowing with the best Fashion has decreed in separate Coats. Whether for rough-and-ready wear or for full evening dress, we have them in tremendous assoriment. Diagonals, tweeds, mizt ures, craven- ettes, rubberized materials, broadcloths, plushes, velvets, zibelines, satins, etc.—all colors, all styles and all prices. - Stylish Tourist Coats Stunning Coats in tweeds, meltons, Scotch mixtures, etc., for traveling; loose models, with large tortoise shell buttons; Polo ange are new and particularly attractive. ea, these specially priced coats at : $20. $25 and $30 7.50 New Model Chiffo1 Waists, 4.90 Chiffon Waists, made over rich Persian silk or striped messalines—the fronts are braided in silk soutache, and the white yoke and undersleeves are of 4 9 O *.

Practical Black Coats Black Coats are always practical—they an- swer for a thousand and one needs. We have made special efforts in assembling this line of black broadcloth, diagonal and serge Coats, all guaranteed satin lined: special values at 17.50, $20 and $25 —s

ai

Enjoy the Comfort; Style and Shapeliness of La Grecque ———

Bea utiful Cat. log Matied free out-of-town pa- ‘irons. Mail or- ders receive prompt atten- tion. Satisfaction Guaranteed. ONE AL Will eonvince you that our Real Hair Nets are the largest and strongest you ever used, 2 for 25c

to enn eae Mr. and Mrs. E. Heil of 2224 Holly avenue gave a party in honor of their daughter Adele’s sixteenth birthday. Present were: Misses Alma Naber, Edna Diel, Esther Peterson, Mabe] Seidlitz, Edna Bentz, Mary Fish, Ada Fish, Ma- bel Peterson, Loretta Willrich, Ruth Gundlach, Lucille Izard, Lucille Bader, Frieda Altheus, Mabel Rohrkasse, Pearl, Bashford, May Berger, Alma Wibbing, Esther Myers, Mildred Myers, Erna | Niederluck, Adele Heil, Edna Heil, Ma- rie Hell.

net or lace; a regular 7.50 Waist, special for. .....ccecceccccsccccccccscece

beens

HOW TO REMOVE WRINKLES Just put Neo- que—a harm- less vegetable jelly—on your face. Let tt dry. In 18 minutes wash !' Pees off. That's all. No ing or other | Pek: drastic methods. Delightful sens: - » .| tion. Refreshing. Scientific, Guar .> | anteed under Pure Food PTA | | w. Sold on Approval é Instantaneous results. Fine wr: ; kles oe d arm, akin ee: ¥y LEMAIRE. OPERA GLASSES TRAE MARK LEMAIRE - FIELD GLASSES Miss Hester Carrol] entertained with a miscellaneous shower Sunday at her home, 6828 Devonshire avenue, tn honor of Miss Emma Bockius, who will be a November bride. Those present were: Misses Lillie Reinhardt, Mollie Carroll, | Id@ Bockius, Della. Garnier, Lulu Gar- nier, Edna Bux, Hazel Gibbons, Lee} ’ Mueth, Rose Mueth, Anna Mowry, Julia Aaron, Fannybelle S8hatz, Blanche: Schatz, Emma Schatz. Clara Meatzke, Lillie Goldman, Blanche Goldman, Ger- trude Adair, Myrtle Stockton, Stella Mc- Derby; Mrs. John Blake, Mrs. W. Hund- hausen,

i ber 3c Used in the Army and Navy LaGirecque Shop orsets and Lingerie rece of prion. ‘Taree Cummin gs, 306 N. Broadway

-_ = = ~ pager eapemrne— eg aE — —- tiauve ig not expensive. omen or write ae Serces Satis- actior guaranteed, our Own at . Dept. D. 626 MERMOD-JACCARD BLDG. = “ST moO. 3 a Sea . USB JULIETTE LAJOIE © MODERN BEAUTIFIER F the tissues; 4 de Feeds pe -sepee efies detection. as would a fine no substitute. On sale

The United States History Class held its regular meeting at the home of its president, Dr. Sara Barnard, 3100 Easton avenue, last Monday. Much business of interest to the members was transacted, and it was unanimously voted to seek admission to the General Federation. The members listened {| an Instruct- ive ané entertaining from Mra. Nichols, delegate to the district con- vention held here. last week, which Vem Hair | (\uUebman’s — Effectively and | eae ooup AR Rp C8 gafely to 1 a Gersl, jonas Hair Store 1207 Olive Street

~ uven Write for Bookiet. $1.19 per Box, Sent Prepaid.

of Oli

Po. One Door North ASE M. HUTCHBY, Migr, Wey

Page 36

4 “ * 0 ne > et te Ne ah th th? CUR ot ony oT Pe a eee . emeeaige oe eu Nd “— £ to

rangements for’ ne season Tueadan Westm inster Hé patronesses eve ary se ae Rodten, Berg Connell,

Ee sesee Monday Club of Webster Groves id its first regular meeting Oct. 17. ts. Edward Cushing, presiding. Miss ny Chandler of Kirkwood gave a talk | the object of the Needlework Guild, | internatienal society. This was fol- wed by a report from the delegates the annual meeting of the Eighth Strict. Mrs: Catherine Moody and ts. Isaiah Forbes. The program for 8 afternoon ‘was in the hands of the rrent tepics section, Mrs. John Trem- *. chairman. The subject was “Echoes the Summer.” Mrs. Homer Hisey we an interesting account, of her trip Canada and Mrs. Alexander Perfhy ld of her trip to Europe. Mrs. Gilbert m told of California, and Miss Caro- © Allen of true sport at the Northern kes. Miss Cushing then told the club a visit she had made the week before the Woman’s Club House in Cincin- ai. The program was followed by a cial half hour. Che first meeting of the P. E. O. Club ts held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. » T. Ferguson, 5203 Washington pboule- rd, Mrs. C. F. Jennings assisting the atess in receiving. Mrs. H. H. Evans, @ Vice-president, presided, as Mrs. wee, the president, is in the East. ter the business the past presidents ve a little history of the club from 8 beginning, furnishing the new mem- ts an idea of the work of organization @ keeping the club running since its ginning, in 1900. Miss Gold, from the dalia Chapter, was a guest of honor. *s. Dille gave a report of the State avention at Breckenridge, Mo. Mrs. arles Iddiols and Mrs. H. H. Evans ported the Eighth District meeting at ‘ich time Mrs. Dysart was introduced. ‘es. Evans then introduced each of the Bt presidents. An art exhibit of quilts Id by Chapter O of P. E. O. in the riors of the Union Avenue Chris- in Church, Union and Von Versen enues, d o'clock in the will .be from 3 to 5

itech | and 8 to 10 in the even- ing, Oct. 24. While both ancient and modern ex- amples of the quaint patchwork art will be shown, the exhibit will chief- ly comprise treasured heirlooms especially ioaned in loving anq elo- quent memory of the grandmothers: who made them. The musica) program will consist of melodies of other days and beside the name of its maker and that of its present owner, each quilt -will be marked with the date of its mak- ing and. any special incidents con- nected with its history; also as ad- ditional matters of interest, the ribbon awards, covering such points as the oldest quilt, the most intri- cate. pattern, the most artistic mod- ern design, the -daintiest coloring. the richest quality, the most inter- esting history, the’ most elaborate quilting, will be made early in the afternoon, The venerable ‘ as well as the hon- orable judges, will be Mrs. Edward Jackson of-the ‘Tuesday Club, Mrs. Ira S. Brainard of the Monday Club, Mrs. John M. Taylor of the Wednes- day Club, Mrs. F. C. Edwards of the Fortnightly Club, all active and prominent club women, who are justly proud of thelr: three score years and ten. The Clothe Club met Friday after- rocn at the home of Mrs. Daisy E. Balson. Its next meeting will be Nov. 4 at the home of Mrs, D. L. Wirth. The Teachers’ College Alumnae Club met Oct. 19, and were entertained by Frederick Oaks Sylvester’s reading of many of his own poems. Mrs. J. B. M. Kehlor, 6 Vandeventer place, gave the first Chart Club drawing room of the season yesterday. Mrs. Peyton Carr, assisted by Miss Bisch, received the*guests. Mrs. J. M- Mullen, a St. Louis pianist,

7)

koe \ & \*

: ! , a

novelty. As usual, Other Velvet and Satin Boots...........

with satin tops.... Women’s Silk Hose Special

EW YORK and the East is most enthusiastic over Velvet and Satin Footwear for Women. such a decidedly large call for a Shoe preparations to supply St. Louis women. You'll find here an exceptionally well-se- lected showing. Weespecially invite your attention to our Velvet Boot display at $5.00. New patent leather styles, —in black—a splendid $1.50 grade—always here at 81.10 Our out-of-town catalogue is mow ready—it shows the very newest Fall Shoe novelties. coe -New Velvet Boots, $5 There never was we have niade full

A —_— —— = SS SSS ESS SSS ..$5 to $8.50

4

SSS 4

ee ee te ee LL TT te a Here is a Message For All American Mothers It is re ur duty to see that your children give attention to their hair. If ve thin, straggly hair or become bald in the future, it will be be-

they _&ause of your neglect NOW. HOW ABOUT YOUR BOY? Will he be a bald headed man? HOW ABOUT YOUR GIRL? Will she have a healthy growth of beautiful hair that will be her ude and yours, in the é years to come? US | These are questions that you must decide NOW. ei} ay \4 : , . WOODBURY’S COMBINATION HAIR TONIC safeguards the health of the hair. It is the only hair tonic made from the formula of the great dermatologist. dandruff, stops falling hair and S instantly relieves itching scalp. ~ It restores the vitality todry, faded hair, preserves the natural color and makes the hair beautiful and abundant. this famous 4 a gee Dolp& Drug Stores, 7th and Locust, 515 Olive, Us " cya ‘Drug Store, Broadway and Washington. It prevents.

m, Say; mother; went gou to take cave of wy hair, don't want te bebald like Pape, | sereels Seeszer came first on the program with “Scherza,’’ by Ernest Kroeger, and as an encore gave “Annie “Laurie,” ar- ranged to be playéd with the left hand only. Miss Agnes Conrad sang “A Dream,” by Bartlett, followed by ‘‘Com- ing Through the Rye.” Mrs. Maria, I. Johnston, leader of the Chart Club, talked upon “Timés, Char-

acter and Writings of Mme. de Stael,” closing with a personal experience at Chateau Coppet, on Lake Geneva. Among those ‘present. were: Mmes. Louis Bier- man, Hazeltine Elliott, Nellie E. Win- ters, J. G. Brandt, Halstead Burnett, G. W. Haverstick, Countess Adnah von Beroldinger, Theodore Shelton, M. L. Osborn, Sarah E. Vincent, J. B. M. Kehlor, F. C. Swartz, Virginia E. Owens, Virginia La Fon, Sherman Steele, B. F. Saylor, E. J. Campbell, Milton South- emer, J. W. Shevlin, James B. Sudduth, Laura A. Condon, Nellie Kittering, C. P. Clark, Clara J. Perry, M. O. McDonald, P. R. Simpson, Edwin Smith, 8S. T. Spencer, Katherine Sommers, J. B. Snif- flett, Josephine Burritt, C. 8. Cox, Wii- liam C.. Penn, Bud Scholtz, C. J. Meyer, NelHe Trail Beal, Charies Gunn, John Green, Katherine Sommers and Misses Frances Gruber, Emma tT. Cleaver, Lotta Saylor, Annie Wilson, Mamie Trail, Mary, Owen, Florence Temple, Julia Fife, Isabe] Scullin, Gladys Grace Shifftlett, Mary Speed, Vergie La Fon, Laura Owen, Ella Dorshemier, Martha Richardson, Ella Neil and Misses Eva, Maud and Mary Fruchte. The members of the Minerva Club were entertained by Mrs. B. A. Hick- man at hér country home Friday, 2k. The At Home Sunshine Society will open Sunshine headquarters in the Coli- seum, Washington avenue side, Nov. 1, the store being donated for this pur- lpose by the management of the Coli- seum. During the shows at the Coli- seum the Sunshine Emergency Hospital and restroom will be open in the head- quarters. The Sunshine Home will be opened about Nov. 16. As Mrs. S. A. Brown, vice-president of the At Home Sunshine Society, departs for New Orleans, her future home, her resignation was $ac- cepted and Mrs. John Conrath was ap- pointed vice-president. Mrs. F. W. Baumhoff, State organizer, . Missouri Division., I. S. S., has appoint- ed Mrs. E.°-R. Curry, president Kansas City Stnshine Chapter, as her Sunshine organizer in Kansas City district, The Bay View Reading Club held their regular meeting Monday, Oct. 1%, with Mrs. Edward H. Zennire at her home, 5881 Von Versen avenue. The roll call was responded to by the members with quotations from Confu- cius. Mrse Slaery Nicks was leader and read an excellent paper on “The History of China.” The magazine section followed, with Mrs. Powell Jackson as leader. After an intermission, during which the hostess served dainty refreshments, the club was entertained by Mrs. Urk- hart with vocal selections. She was ac- companied on the plano by Mrs. Par- man. Mrs. Albert Hazeltine gave a descrip- tion and legend of the Great Wall of China. The club adjourned to meet Nov. 7. The Carondelet Women's Club held an open meeting Monday night in the audi- torium of the Carondelet Library. There ‘Was an address by W. T. Nardin, whvu spoke on the resources and possibilities of Missourl. Dr. G. W. Coffman read an original poem. Miss Rosemary Walsh recited poems by Missouri poets, and there were voca! solos by Miss Mabel Parker and Miss Alice Marie Doering. After the program an informal reception was held in the clubroom, where refreshments were served by the hostesses of the evening. who were Mmes. William Huppert, C J. Gooding, Alexander Marshall, Ed Michel, Cora McPherson and H. EF. Wal ters. The Tuesday club held their first meeting of the season Tuesday after- noon, the program of the day being in| charge of Mrs. T. L. Harkness. After an address of welcome by the president, Mrs. Victor Rhodes, the fol- | lowing ladies spoke of the work of the | Federation in its various branches: | Mrs. W. R. Chevvis, Mrs. E. S. Wil-' liams, Mrs. H. F. Small, Mrs. W. T. Midliam, Mrs. J. B. French, Mrs. Leon- ard Woods, Mrs. E. A. Warren, Mrs. P. P. Taylor and Mrs. F. R. Ayars. Miss Alice Litton, Mrs. C. N. Stevens and Mrs. W. M. Jones spoke entertain- | ingly .of their foreign travels. The} pleasant socia] hour which followed was! in charge of Mrs. E. P. Ehanues, chair- man of the’ Hospitality Committee. | A euchre party and hop will be given esters, St. Vincent’s Court, No, 218} at Concordia Club Hall, 1441 Chouteau av- enue, Thursday, epi 27, at $:30 p. m. SOCIAL CLUBS. Miss Clara Lindinen eeeenernes the G. R. Club at her home, 2322 Bast King’s Stet ay. Two new members were admitted, Those present were: Mr. and Mra— A. Harrison, Cc. Klob

Mr. and Mrs.— Schiemker, ‘ : R. Meyer. G. Adler, Misses— Roberta Vice. Carrie Fiacks, Emma Vandink, Misses— - Mabe! Siebau!. yer. William R. Lattimer. Oat. 4 by the Woman's Catholic Order of For-j|

Lena Vandink, Louisa Otto, The tertain any friends at their annual bali pee nd event 5 Nov. 11, at bm i Dancing cademy, Delmar boulevar Pty P pre gs og Saturday wines — Appel, in honor of his birthday, at Ae scahdekio. 8532 Hartford street. Those present were: Messrs.— Messrs.— . T. Vierheller, W. H. Gerdes, Maik eS Woehrle. A Fe mga Bolfin Werner, a » aT George Schattgen, Misses—- Leola. Bothman, Luciiie Kahma co Hasecnduebel, Ida The club will entertain with their fi . evening, Nov. Went 29, at Niss Retelle | Ryen of 4974C 8 talen rtained the ieute Postoffice Clerks’ Association wil) en-.|

dares h tinge Se, Fs: Frances Altman and Tete Thornhill. Tissie Gummersal,| The members are: Mess eg 2 ha * Duna, Gummersal, Bradford, Nellie} L. Few! Fay; hohn and Nettie Gummersal, rR vhit irwin an Irma Kliuck-43 George The Varnes Gjris Club howtadl gee night at 5305 Vernon avenue. Amon those present were: Misses Laura Burne na Andrews, Jessie Duckworth, Anne Mamie Kamperstoer, Jessie Jeanie Dahl. one Mable Wells. and Misses Kiacdtd rena S. Buchanan, N. A, Kle Boehm, Robert “ ent te The Chanticleers met Monday evenin at the home of Geerge L. Boehm of 4010 North Grand avenue, when R. I. Kirwin]| Ed of 2733 Russell avenue and R. White were ] Ticklinburg. accepted as members of the club. Ar-' Newberry, s .

_ s

— oo

«IN tN Bee — =e, ect .

Special Cable from Paris The ee OF THE QUEEN ueen Alexandra is a grandmother. She looks but half her age.- Laferriére is the only Paris dressmaker Her Majesty patronizes. Here is one of Laferriére’s chic new satin tailored cos- tumes. The dress is of gray satin and voile Ninon. The jacket is of gray satin with matching braid and buttons, Tailored two- and three-piece suits are essential to the fashionable wardrobe. But the new straight and narrow ‘contours and the instep-length skirts which prevail for day wear, are becoming only to youthful figures. Why not have a youthful figure ; > New corsets on this season’s lines are required. But there are new corsets and new corsets. The art of C/B corset construction makes the C/B a la Spirite faultlessly fetching in outline and absolutely comfortable. 3 Insist on seeing the C/B models. You need look no further than any live corset counter. Many women complain of the discomfort of their corsets. They blame the fashion for long corsets. It is not the fashion that is at fault, but bad corset de- signing. Be fitted to C/B a la Spirite Corsets and note the difference. For sale at all leading retailers. Weekly style cables from C/B Fashion Bureau in Paris are at least 60 days ahead of everything else. Extracts. will appear in this same space every Sunday. These cables are published in full on the first of each month in a free booklet entitled **C/B Style Cables.’" Ask for it at any corset counter or write us for it. Strouse, Adler & Co., 45 East 17th St., New York, and 220 Adams St., Chicago, Ills, Price $1 to $10.

eres

é me me {. W Noversy ’

, , Beginning Mond ay, October 24th, We Will Give, Redeem and Guarantee Star Trading Stamps | We have adopted this plan of increasing our business, with. the idea in view that is the foundation of all modern husiness success. Greater Sales at Smaller Profits: | We are willing and anxious to share the profits from our in- creased business with our ¢ ustomers. We have decided to give Star Trading Stamps, because after a careful investigation we found they are by far the” most valuable trading stamps ever issued, and because they can be Redeemed in Half Boo An advantage not possessed by any other stamps. — is We wish to emphasize. the fact that we will continue the same policy'of merchandising and liberal treatment of our patrons that has enabled this store to double its space and business in” a short time and made. it universally known as The Value- Giving Store | Star Trading Stamps will be gladly and willingly given—you are not confpelled to ask for them at Pufeles-Ganz, and can be re- deemed as follows: Hach full book can be exchanged at our store for $2.50 in merehandise or $2.00 in cash. Half books can be exchanged at our store for $1.25 in merchandise or $1.00 in cash.

¥ ad ’ “ - * a ~ . ee PR OE RR EN UREN et LEE RO itp Me ot : _. S as : pans 4 w » ae eee es i es) ae AG aa KR) * : * Ms : ‘ - aes ban ‘ OM eo i Ri cee me * © at a de ye Wp RP eg ORO oe 4 pe 4 te ee ae <i as erg PE BT Sg aN wo Wes s nate “« pk Re ak % ite (vat | oy Le ees io tae ° ie a a es 4 Pasa wide eu Or for Valuable Premiums, at | 708-710 N. FuU&lH 5T. See Today’s Globe-Democrat for Special Offers in- Every Department. Spas : Re : ee + aa RE ag Sa [ROR 2 Fas hay Rg 2 et : 98 Ne a RE he st: 2 . PESTS SPE ab aap aaa tS se co =.

. NEW PUBLICATIONS.

“us A KANSAS CITY Woman That “BEATS THREE WEEKS” Says N, Y. American. LOVE IN THE a MADE * WEAVING] ovo risricas cx LIKE OLD EATERS THESE ¢ At all St. Louis and Kansas City] Bookstores, selling ahead of any other novel. Or $1.50 postpaid from BROADWAY PUBLISHING CO. N Y¥,

“iff / , f i Mii tl a WRT TT / j hi WE ff ;

Why buy them ready made when we can make them . better and at less than half. We will con- tinué our big sale for an-,; other week. |

cart HALL ORTHWEIN

to your measure or. our measure $6. -All of our ‘$16.00 and» ad 4i3 Skirts to your mea- 5 hate sure sneer BO wice Wi The matertals steds, tweeds, Rie ete, eto, Every Skirt guaran- ji teed to be, & perfect it. Manatee inal design. We make a s alt rT of maternity skirts... ee Out-of-town ladies write: tor catalogue and mame:

~ 835 Broadway,

Wrinkles, . ‘‘ Sagging”? Paces, Puffy Eyes, Frown and Furrows and all other repulsive Disfigurements that distort the Face and injure PERSONAL appearances can be removed at once and forever] by Dr. Pratt, 1120 Broadway, New York. Write today for particulars and ‘Dr. Pratt’s illustrated Face book free. Z and discarded Ostrich Feathers that you have cast aside as useless.. We wilt transform them into a “stunning” Willow Plume or B ant like new, at e very, smal cost RENOVATING, CLEANING, DYEING AND CURLING OSTRICH FEATHER GOODS IS OUR SPECIALTY Our secret renovating process gives feathers the crisp freshness of new, and colored to accord with the latest decree of Fashion.

HE GREATEST WANT_MEDIUM IN THE WORLD! THE POST-DISPATCH

FrATHERS CURLED a

T. LOU!” PLUME & PLEATING ¢ a dad

ya? os geen Bak - men hea nearest aaron your ade: without Foxtre c

OE aT OE EE TEE aa Le a a Te ee ee eee ee — i

OO a a a

Page 37

SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1910, Sg re ST. LOUIS ‘POST-DISPATOH._ Soa ) wanes 08 . C. P, Hough. | from 3 to 6, at the home of the former, on| W, Folk, H. A. Gass. Hugh Stephens and Joseph W. Lawson : raf Lynn, Barrett and L. "Hawking. “Cecil East Main street. The rooms were deco- pr pe of St. pe hy Belch. Price. W wos ne ro, ae on rated in * luncheon Fri- Fe le mg 8. and — det, ; : . . : ss Jennie more is visiting friends gipueaie ' sa conservatism to say that Suits of similar [Jj rsst"n.0" Sh" * aay is tutiy enarantagd ot | ee tee from a city . . Mrs.-Charles Martin entertained inform- TES as a re ie e . wr : a fabrics, equal style and _ skillful work- AG eH v 3s SSD a perfect cooker and |famareomiaee | CITY OF sr, Lovrs, oe depart for the East, where they will re- A Re aes Pawns. baker and to give the ut- Ped : Ke = ; dati Merit AM: a: 10, 1910. : “407 Commerce tlert

side, manship would be retailed In various A small club of ladies have recently : | ih he oA t po S75 St ‘ most satisfaction in . organized to study the. “Iliad,’’ following 44 * 2 n , | stores throughout St. Louis at $15.00, [[}RitSugers commenttiy, "the ciup set |i every respect; guaran- | Ur Noms Boge ae Edward Cowan. , . teed for 5 years. A mod- #iisegy (ie-sin § Riarfinciar” De paying oe $17.50, $20.00 and even up to $22.50. If} ane none cogs ianeve ees ces = BED DAVENPORT «em and ‘perfect con- Qe} epraaa | naulre ot home - 7% e ‘ , even . P , fase : , 4g which Was Well attended, struction; ‘usually sold Mie : S679 Cates’ Av, E We know that Suits such as we offer |]: a @ Opens up automatically into a comfortable acres fied «=| A word of warning: % Mr. and @rs. J. Reid and Mr. and Mrs.|#™ bed for two; stout quarter-sawed oak for $35; ee Se grgenr ere . . } YS peereeere * Naturally, the average dently |

Edward Huthsing were members of a box ? frame; finely grained and finished; has 2 in this sale were never before, sold at 7 i Coe ee good springs covered with Bos- ae Bpe is no friend of ours, for we ch a low price Mrs. A. K. Prince was hostess for the |; rer Ragen wo! a, = ee clal price his strongest business comp . Su ° Wednesday Club thi Be ics ee Se eee ee ’ tor. So, if you want-to kne AT $10.00 Lo : Others from #15 to $75. Also Snot §, Bridge & Beach and Charter Oak mi. tes Se OT apr — Miss Leigh Harris was hostess for the} . something about us. Tennis Club Saturday evening: : aE : . . work, come to our offices 00 for $10 and $12.50 Full-Length Coats $620 00 edmembore of ome Pat Regal ae gy (Piz or As VERE CET Ata : - ¥ get your information from’ fi

me Made of all-wool Kersey and Thibet Cloth, party at the Algonquin lub) we mag" Don't go to 8 a ¢ i Be r ) } : y wm ! area a practitioner, from’8.a.m.to10a.m.only...... ceiubrate thelr” Aftieth wedding anniver- |i 77 VG MimorEM (1) fol Biadeadadhatiad ae Li Vacs te yg Let us tell you what .we ) aw Oct. 29 with a family reunion. . ' - ews 2 ova e | ‘a2 } a isnt it ? ‘ei , ub of whieh beet - entertains the card | @ + , i —~—aae » This concern is u w . > oo ee ; ; largest Dareee in ‘ees in 4 neh : the dentistry line. “Did we get rhe Arion Club entertained with a $ Most practical and eco- all t] i a to - do b cause a Saou at Bristol's Hall Tuesday even- : FINE LEATRER PARLOR SUITE nomical. Stove on the mat- other dentists recommended ——-¢ FERGUSON SOCIETY. [9 Scit sod very serviceable “lenthee which weate splebataly. ket. Beautiful full nickel, 9} or did the people come and . air-tight heater; $22 out for themselves? We take it

" a a = ‘This is a real $45.00 Suite, ang will Mre. S. P. Fuhri gave a tea Friday = ™ sell this week for only BRANCH NEMO FACTORY eee | DENTISTS But this can t be avoided, for there figure; 80 we F p ’ ns he William Recap gave a luncheon. eckies, a atches 7 - ~~ ednesda e , is really nothing much to say about ‘ a) ile eeade @ a yellow and white chrysanthemum. Ccv- » Rash, and 5 Skin Diseases. (Largest Dental Concern in the World) “a were la‘d for 14 guests. including: ordinary corsets. They are prac- FOODS: new model— ) MImes.— Mmes.— 7 Suite 407 Commercial Building : tically alike—copies of each other; i, olin r No. 523 \ arles Shirley. William Thomas. SHOW AT THEIR PIANO ROOMS (Sixth and Olive Sts.) Harry Thomas, so h 1 taste it to be ST. LOUIS, MO. payee character or use. ee : , t $5.00 /¥ . om Allender, G. Tiffin, t’s erent with Nemos. Every | v J a a pene. . P. Thomas. eure itis proper- NEW YO BOSTO } - ~, i rne : y made. Accept } | D nop ‘ | ‘carle ‘White. Madeline Tiffin. 3 156 Wabash Av. you need. to,have done—and that No . stout women | Fr Sead ne Tiffin : o> Dr. L. A. Barre the hautton (a a ee: | : sa oe yar pal Au : UNDOUBTEDLY the most complete exposition of musically BL atient): “ Asyou Nemos are the ONLY corsets for Kes | waisted. Has | bsp feb Ne! ae iaser' ae a gm es Se Pa eh tow ioe | the same Last- t were; bl d ll ; which there is NO SUBSTITUTE. Bt € . | , : capable and artistically satisfying ‘Gourand’s Cream?’ is the least harinful of all the | newspaper in St. Louis that receives of

PURIFIES as well as beautifies the skin. No other cosmetic will do it.

i ; Mis pind ki tions.”’ For sal “ld te and Fanc ikops Bandlet, _ Miaues . . skin preparations." For sale by sll draggists and Fancy |. etishes news gathered by thé Asso- VY Se! : me, Y is made of fine ety ee ok Jourdan, Slater, Our _ Our Lastikops Webbing ua shite son ttl: la Enfield, Woodlan, FERD T. HOPKINS, Prop., 37 Great Jones St., New York | Produces Entirely New Effects in| j , low bust, long hip; sizes 20 to mana Dc hewga mea Pp im ee Perfect Style and Comfort 36—$5.00. The Jane Randolph Jefferson Chapter of Our great invention, Lastikops No, 522 is a similar model, but for nbriny uflerieen at Cntr ee cae : Webbing, enables us to produce won- | tall or medium stout figures—$5.00. “at erday after Cee ee ever attempted in St. Louis. The well known leadership mee derful new results in corset-making. : : , . Lastikops Webbing is firm enough Lastikops Hose Supporters | sister soon cine. BE of this house offering only such instruments as make pos- to give complete support and lon ! p Pp weedie, who will be married Oct. 26. rf ] d theref th 3 At 4 : Every Nemo Corset (except the sible the most pertect musical expression and ther ore the wear, but elastic enough to insure : ; perfect ease and apes comfort. ey nmap llli-naege — Wednesday in hener of Mie Ram fies only ones that give an assurance of lasting ; joy in their | HW ie Confor : 4 astikops e ters, an- ahd ' Rane ave seen it a It Boy nde har ved wap in xe , teed to outwear any corset. ae ak Men. Sele’. seme. tances possession, was never better exemplified than i in the 8 HI iat to all F tsi latest requi rements get “‘stringy,’’ as you know all other This is GENUINE ECONOMY! Detrlane Ot tale ae, Mactia’ to ieee SAL. great instruments presented now— an." fashion, it is especially é: elastics do; and you'll find that all the ) LB) \ eos aero a il Parecoc. } for stout figures, has no superior imitations f Lastik Webbi ; i weg = e rs. Joseph f olk o ouls is @ i % : Fad ome ast the same old unreliable and dis: tl Self-Reducing ee art cuent of Siva charits ®. tous. °"* * "111 THE KNABE-ANGELUS— EMERSON -ANGELUS—"||| |/ | A@evegactin a: sunrentped it to aie oe appointing i as | i Cee rs Sw : ae Fa T a = p\ tet Ab, incorsetmade J Mt, Spshiy Wamcttow tn honor “ot "suse ||| THE ANGELUS PIANO—THE FISCHER— {| fev \ | ae fe "RENGO BELT,” ou thes ae Tal Stout Figures jars tad to toss te danger ot) = GRRSD Forutcrae | . THE VOSE & SONS—THE CROWN COMBINOLA— rant ot tals coe their problem, with our new No. 330. een Otene ig JEFFERSON CITY. THE R. S. HOWARD and THE BOUDOIR. Go to an store and ask for ures. Long toNemo iso. 522 ems Me: 4 Ne sha you put it A. is, e skirt — great Pe og TA ta gue een perre with cards in figure-redu- . : . , PY ” la : .' a . * - . . cing power. Y pi . you'll art wher comfort!’’ Such Beer HRT Fe The D. 0. C. met with Mra.’8. P. Brough Aside from the admitted musical pany of these Has the famous sing sonal Vedelea ioten | rare T%-3, ; also by many y Mmes. Hough. Reasen and Houchin. Miss Instruments, a wider choice in action, price, case case desi ‘Relief Rijis was leader. which nstve no matter how tightly you lace it. slender women expression devices~ and all recent improvements ig evi- h "ll te ho : J who need sup- Misses Ann and Emma Ruwart gave dy Bag A seeder fares port, Sizes 19 | Gig Reis are aye si dently impossible. Miss Pries . Mi slenderness with greatly increased | oe oa | eth eo ease, freedom of movement, ample | No. 318 — “ Wisdom counsels a careful inspection to make doubly . Crafton,

breathing space—perfect style and , >. —is a similar || Tweedie on : eG : good health in slates © model, but Frcieiaiet,His"Gtan nari esmeyer sure of permanent satisfaction in sO important a purchase. and Ida The two broad bands of semi-elastic ; lower bust and : : Webbing (see cut) banish all dan Mn under arm, for urs Wiliam | Heoter ren with three Convenient wermte are made with every purchaser and old of tight lacing, prevent that saatlotis ; i short-waisted | pianos accepted in part payment. **bearin women— $3.00, | . Mrs, James E, McHenry hag returned frou Ottervitie. where she a a family re- union home aunt. | 8 YEARS FREE LIBRARY = the of her Mre. J. i os ames, Perry Rater and Waller W. Graves / . 2 ursday after |

Page 38

. > ¢ oe - . 4 G - a . reper ee RB I - SE CINGIO ae OMRON LS A SS INVERSITY cm REALTY AUCTION Prohibition Issue Is Blamed for Lack of More Spirited Bidding. BUYERS WILL. > BUILD Prices Run 25 to 75 Per Cent Below Those Asked Be- the Post-Dispatch contest. “y Realty Co. 50x165 feet of Olention avenue. lot Sold for the Internationa! Im- provement Co. to Herman F. and wife, who bought to improve. MASON-TREPP. Mason-Trepp, Real Estate Co. re- increase in demand for all including investment, as dwelling house on the south. side 8. city block 7004, Real Estate and Rascher Standard. The ort a steady inds of real estate. speculative, as well property. Closed the sale of Locust street, egy avenue. The property. which has frontage of 70 feet by a depth of on north side of a lot Garrison and between to }- a, "non at. 60x130, for | ys for $200 nth, om Byr In- vestment o the Anchor Let “Estate Co. Southeast corner Ph inne and Rose- dale avenues, a magnificent four-famil apartment building; lot 60x130; . for 528, 000; renting for $200 per month; from the In- vestment Co, to the Anchor Real Estate Co. Both properties will be ici the manage- ment of Ferd. A. Ben The southwest corner of Twelfth and om streets; lot 80x71; from the Anchor Real state Co. to the Byr Investment Co., for $25,000. This property is in the immediate **‘McKinley’’ district. The property at 2618-20-22 Papin street, be- ing three two-story houses, was sold for ac- count of Mrs. Fannie C. Haeussier to the Board of Education for $8000 cash. 2705 North Taylor avenue, a fine old homestead, on lot 106x145. Mr. Beneke rep- resented Mr. W. J. Roth of Hannibal, Mo., who sold the property to Paul G. and "Annie L. Woodin of Madison, Ill., for $12,000, Mr. fe de swam: as part payment a fine farm in linols, O’GORMAN-DOLAN REALTY CO. Sold to Guy W. Wiilams and wife, lot on the north side of Pialeau avenue. corner of Prather avenue, 35.44.x180; consideration, D BOW. Sold to Reuben Stephenson, lot 84x180. on north side of Piateau avenue, east of Prath- er avenue; consideration, $800. Both the above purchasers will improve with a home at once. Soid to Ida tities and husband, 1210 Kraft: avenue, a three-room frame cottage; let 50x15; sold for Brockschmitt Realty Co.; consideration 81600. Sold to Ida O’Gorman and husband, 6404 Brockschmitt place, a modern brick cottage of 5 rooms and all. conveniences; lot 550x160: price, $2400. Sold to Etta Brockschmitt, 6420 Brock- eerst _—s a modern brick cottage of j conveniences; let 560x160; all Etia Brockschmitt, 6424 Brock- schmitt place; a modern brick cottage of five PS ia all conveniences; lot 8580x160; price, 22 Sold to Peter Henningson, three lots on the south s.deé of Plateau avenue, east of Prath- er avenue: aggregating £0 feet front by 165; price. $1200 Mr. Henningson will improve above property at once. Property in this secticn of Benton’ igs selling rapidly and ‘the few Icts left remaining wil! not take long to dispoee of. Soild to Emma 6428 Brock- echmitt place. a cottage of with lot 50x Brock- of 50x 6.114 Pocckmann, modern brick all conveniences; G432 cottage lot Boeckmann. modern brick all conveniences: 6412 and schmitt place. five rooms with 160; price $2200. Eold to Ed Brockschmitt. ae q : ¥ = gage yes ISEUM READY FOR THE OPENING

2 Byres Oa by MAN wig ¢ iS E: ‘RI UF mu gi Exhibitors on Hand and Show Their Wares, Begin- | ning Monday Afternoon. BOOTHS ATTRACTIVE Special Nights Planned and Model Home Will Be Given Away. Practically all the exhibitors inthe Real Estate, Building and Ideal Home Show have installed their displays in the Coliseum. The show will open Mon- day afternoon at 1 o’clock and will con- tinue until the following Sunday night at Il o’clock. The Coliseum will be open each day during the weekf from 1 to 11 P. m. Nearly one hundred exhibitors have booths. The exhibits will include ideal home sites, attractive subdivisions and various kinds of building materials, besides things to make an uncomfortable home more attractive. Besides the regular exhibits, the Civic League and Citizens’ Defense Committee will have space and attendants to in- terest voters in their cause at the com- ing election. The Civic League is try- ing to have an amendment passed au- thorizing the establishment of an vuter park system and the Citizens’ Defense Committee will show why State-wide prohibition will not be a good thing for the city and State. The Tuberculosis Society also will have a display. Many of the exhibitors will have spe- cla] features in their booths each after- noon and evening. The Show -Commit- tee has arranged an elaborate program of entertainment each night. On next Sunday, Working People’s Night, all ex- hibits, will be open so that the working people Can sée a& real ideal home, but no exhibitor will be allowed to sell any- thing on that day or night. The man- agement will have a Sacred Concert on the afternoon and evening. Patronesses* Night will be Tuesday. Fifty matrons will.recelve on that oc- casion in a specially prepared double booth in the center of the large audi- torium. Green and white are the colors of the show ‘and this booth will be out- fitted as an ideal drawing-room and the decorations will be green and white. Ten patronesses will serve on every oth- er afternoon and evening. Mrs. F. W.

W. J, HOLBROOK CREDITED WITH SUCCESS OF BIG DEAL He Conceived Plan of Joining West. End Properties and Selling at Auction. W. J. Holbrook, president of the Holbrook-Blackwelder Real © Estate Trust Co. is the man who conceived and arranged the deal by which- Uni- versity Heights, West Portland and Montclair were consolidated and are being sold by auction fnder-the di- rection of L. H. Green & Co. of New York: Never before in the history of the city has so great a number of high-class lots been offered for sale at auction ~in St. Louis, the § sale which, is still in progress, - includ- ing more than 1000 lots with «the highest crder of street: improvements and involving more than $2,000,000. | PROHIBITION WOULD COST STATE $2,072,700 YEARLY Realty Man Prepdtes a List Showing What Amendment Would Cost. John P. Hermann, a real estate dealer, hag prepared a statement of the loss which taxpayers will have to meet in the event of State-wide prohibition. This statement of Her- mann is. published as an advertise-

Births cal Deaths

- Lnaries Stephen Tilla ... Wiadysiawa Joseph A Se Per eer Oe Oe Sebi pA pss Anna Jane Gias rine He Di Alsananere,. - Rosalia Vitalie ... Morris Her. . Lizzie Friedman ... Rufus N,. Worley Lottie C. BStevens Dona Govréau* Gertie M. —e LICENSES. ereedtueenere Norris . 809 N. Grand mh i Bag Stock re) $101 Hawthorne Edward Ww. Coe Ge Pepe PE ts, Elizabeth Berney .... Pisowacka ...4587 ‘Pennsylvania i ies. ee SE eee ek "18th Charlie Schmelz .. po Adoiph G. bl on on ong eg AOD Be _—— Lyde H. a .- Hast hat V1 William P, Gaaprignt vabovus Boyce . Biaine eevee 245 ae nia .4128 Virj Mo ..Bast St. Louis, wast St; Louis, lil aa Locust levee N. th

Solid Gold Wedding JACCARD’S, Broadway. cor. Lucus”. Rings, $3 to $25.

ppel, Peel. *5) + . oO n, pERESeREEEBEE © 3 Ou ar Moelatich. Sutterfield., peiet a OE & 3 3 > bbing ‘and tg Schafilert, and shnake. Pe “ERPS hSOmOOSs Sr fr Knabeloch. A Sapna Himmer Jr.. Kiesel. 8007 Droesch, ¥ Kelley: 1121 8 . 4820 [o¥) Pr > Pen ke. 8215 Pi Lieherman, oy “Rat ZR qq ee a Hanhardt. Poateman. 3621 N Evans. 3400 Charmane! ler, Steinmann CManev. 4117 Badger. 5331 J. Schahelmeyer. and M. Vernon. 2607 fo) pA eagiy 58 “ and 9. Debold, 2957 s Lange. 4105 and S Schwoartzbhere. and A Walfel. 4031 LAV AOA? 3 AS MOES Ph QQRLIIA IMSS Se sith BIRTHS RECORDED. i¢i6 8, Tth; girl. a08¥ slaine; girl. 2056 >. ebay a Dodier ; girl. 16v5 Dodier; gi Heenerhoft. 1425 Destrahan; girl. Bambridge 2612 Union; gir}. 5061A Ridge; : cl y3u 1416 Franklin: 1943A Hebe ser Maiden Lane: girl. Arikainen. es ‘Church P eal girl. . 1026 Grandview: girl. Hicko Sellinger, 2823 Daiderette: boy. fman, 1422 Whittier: Bracker. 2612 McNair: 2110 John; bey. Menailsohn. 3730 St. * Lewis. 2740 Bacon: Vincent; girl. s ri, 8. girl 1908 Missouri, ; ° girl. Ri rl. rt; «iri. . girl. : girl. 14th; girl. Mill; 8725 ‘Oxford Lane; Missour!; girl. Conde; girl. : Compton; girl. Humphrey; gir}. ne, ry; - boy. boy. boy. eetenes boy. . a2 Wyoming; Watson rd.; boy. 2ist; boy. 2815 L Dicksen: } boy. ga Barah: Taft; boy. _

~~ cg Pinchert, BURIAL PERMITS. 52. 3008% Park: convul- Official Declares, After ‘In- OMAHA, Neb., Oct. neer Craig has made a discovery, the announcement of which has thrown the business mMé@r and residents of the cen- tral paric. A few days ago an explosion occurred in one of the city sewers, blowing out the manhole and tearing up a small section of street mediately the engineer commenced an investigation and now makes the state- nent that a greater part of the busi- xess portion of the city stands over & Magazine that is liable to explode on “he least provocation. "hea explosive against which the en- gineer warns is gasoline gas, the latent power of which, he says, could cause more damage than a mine of dvnamite’ covering the same area. The situation, he adds, diate action. sive gas, says Engineer Craig, is gen- erated from gasoline dumped into the sewers by the dry cleaning establish- ments, with a considerable waste from the garages, where large numbers of aAu- tomobiles So serious is the situation that Craig declares he will not send men into any sewers that receive the waste from dry cleaning establishments and garages, as he fears the smallest spark will cause an explosion that would kill many per- sons and destroy thousands of dollars’ worth of property. : The engineer declares that the situa- tion is no worse here than in cities, and adds that unless some con- certed action is taken soon from all over the country, will come reports of great damage sions. RATTLERS BATTLE TO A DRAW MANILA, 8. D., Oct. 2.—W. W. Neal, fierce battle between two rattlesnakes, which are unusually numerous in the region between the Missouri River and the snakes on the eer that they failed to see Neal. When both about exhausted, without either seem- spection, Sewers Are Gaso- line Gas Reservoirs. 2..—City Engi- portion of. Omaha into almost a and pavement. . Im- calls for drastic and imme- The bulk of this explo- are housed. other being done by sewer explo-

homesteader living near here, saw a Black Hills. So intent were the ae appeared to be PARIS, Oct, 22—Vinte Daly, who,dis- appeared from America after mantic Kohl, con of the president ¢f the 3 elopement with young

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those thoroughfares before the 135 wey was sold for Chas. D. Comfort. Chas. Z Trembley, will| Rrockschmi@ place. two one-story bisck ing to have an advantage in the fight,

® was announced. The prices also brengse low in West Portland place. Kingsbury boulevard extends from Parkview to the western boundary of University City, running along. the northern line of the Ames tract. Ac- cordingly, it is thé most § attractive thoroughfare in this addition. Weather Kept Many Away. The property was in. fair demand and better prices would have pre- vailed but for the inclement weather, which precluded many interested per- sons from attending the sale. Wednesday and Saturday were the ovly days when the weather waa not ceold.and rainy. Yesterday was the banner day of the sale, when the big Saturday afternoon crowd practically swamped the auctioneer with bids. The prices, however, were low, Mr. Creen knocking the lots down in rapid order, in order to expedite the sule. A wholesome featute of this situa- tion is that the majority of the pur- chasers will at once “Improve the lots with homes, insuring the rapid up- ce building of this Section, where high residential character is assured by the restrictions. | Sale will Resume Monday. The sale will be resumed Monday afternoon and continued until all lots advertised have been disposed of. Mr. Green, who is one of the fore- most realty operators in the develop- ment field in New York, says St. Louis has a big future which is replete with opportunities for realty investment for foresighted investors. Edward E. Dammers and Del Gillette of Mr. Green’s New York office, assisted in the sale. As a whole, the realty market is expected to be listless until) after the election in November, when the de- feat of the prohibition issue will be. followed by the resumption of active operations. New Printers’ Building. The Mercantile Trust Co. reports that Frank A. Ruf has commenced the construction of a modern two- story and basement brick building on the lot recently sold to him by the Trust company. The new premises will occupy lot 560x109 feet at 1811-13 Pine street. The pbuilding will oc- cupy the entire front of the lot, 50 feet. by a depth of 109 feet to an alley, with basement. The structure is being erected especially ag a printers’ building and has ben leased ' for a term of 10 years to a well- known printing’ establishment. A The Tilden Co. Expands. The’ Tilden company, manufactur- ing chemists, Wave effected a long- term.lease on a new. building, to meet ‘the requirements of thir busings, at 1606-8 Pine street. The improvements are being made by Frank A. Ruf on & lot which was recently purchased by him throuhg the Mercantile Trust Co. The building will be two stories high, with basement of ornamental e@vhite glazeg brick, occupying lot 40 feet 6 inches. by 109 feet, The home office of the Tilden com- pany ts at New Lebanon, N. Y., and for many years they have had a branch house itn St. Louis on Olive, street, but the growth of their busi- ness in this tefritory has necessi- tated larger querters and the com- pletion of this. bullding will give greatly increased facilities in the eonduct of their growing business. ‘ - New. Fett Catalogue. ' The Me le Trust Co.'s new patalogue was ‘issued Satufday, and - gopies The purchaser, improve the property in the near future with a two-story building, which is to be occupied by an automobile concern. Also closed sale of a magnificent new 9-room residence, situated in W est Port- land Piace and known as 7124 Waterman avenue. The property was sold for Edwin 5S. Bowers to G. . Merner, who pur- chased for a home. The residence oc- cuples a lot 45x145. Negotiated the sale of railroad property ~ 1818 DeKalb street, consisting of two brick residences, fronting 25 feet by a depth of 129 feet. for Herman J. Krermbs. This is the third piece of property south of the Free’ Bridge and between the Iron Mountain and Manufacturers’ Railway which has recently been. sold by the wanes -Trepp Rea! Estate Co. Sold to’ a client a piece of tenement at 1724 South Second street for This is the first time this property. has been transferred in 61 years, and the abstract of title recalled some of the earliest *residents of the city. The Mason-Trepp Real Estate Co. will have the management of the property. Also sold. choice ‘West End residence, situated on southwest corner or Academy and Morgan street. The dwelling con- tains 9% rooms and reception hall, has hardwood floors and tile bath, and is modern in every respect. Sold for Sidney _ Olver to Martha B. Abeles, who pur- chased for an investment. The Mason- Trepp Real Estate Co. will have the man- agement of the property. Negotiated loans to the extent of $50,- 000 on West End and south Side prop- erty. Have been appointed even-story mercantile 1005-1007 Washington avenue, and have already several deals pending for the leasing of lofts in this building. LENZ-HALLER REALTY CO. The Lenz-Haller Realty Co. reports the sale of 1841-1343 South Eleventh street and 1103 to 1113 Park avenue, consisting of eight stores and eight flats. and known as the Troy Building. for the Troy Realty and Construction Co., of which Mr. A. H. Poll- man is president, for $37,500 in cash’to Mr. Edward F. nlevy. This elegant investment (it brings $6240 rent, mostly all under lease). was financed and constructed by the Lenz- Haller Realty Co. after the. partly com- pleted building had long lain idie and the promoters had in vain sought to get banks and capitalists interested in the proposition. At the time the Lenz-Hallier Realty Co. took hold of the‘deal it was badly tangled in Htigation, and tied up with mechanics’ and material men’s liens, which had to be unraveled and straightened out before the enterprise could be carried to a successful ecmpletion. As it now stands, it repre- nig one of the finest investments in the city. The. Lenz-Haller Realt Co. also reports the sale of 6447 West ark avenue, from Mr, Gustave Cramer and wife to Henry and Catherine Ellebrecht. This is the second time this property was sold by the same company within the last six months. It was sold to the purchasers for a home. and they were represented in the.déal by Mr. Weber. Also sold to Mrs. Mary E. Ball the two- family flat, 4112A Lee avenue, purchased by Mrs. Bal) for an investment. Franciscus Kunz represented the.-sellers. Also sold to Mr. Curtis P. Jennings, 4349 St. Ferdinand avenue. This was sold to Mr. Jennings for an investment and for the ac- count of Mr. John H. Midgiey of Lebanon. Ill. Also sold to Mr. Joseph Zapf 32 feet of vacant ground on south side of Liermann just west of account of Mrs. . Mr. Zapf wil) improve his purchase with a handsome residence. ope aahed argaret Buckner. for the agents pullding situated FERD A. BENEKE. Northwest corner Waterman and Rosedale avenues, a magnificent four-family apart- 4.

somest ever issued by any real estate corporation in St. Louis, An officer of the trust company stated yesterday that the book con- tains only properties for which it is the exclusive agent, and that it had in many cases been revised. The book, im addition to giving prices on a large number of business, residence and vacant property, hag other statistics and valuable information which makes it of interest to anyone concerned in St. Louis real estate. Bell Telephone Leanze. The most important leasing transac- tion of the week was effected by the Mercantile Trust Co., it having leased for a long terms of years three entire floors in the Equitable Building to the | Bell Telephone Co. of Missouri, which corporation also leased two large ground floor stores on Locust street. the ground floor will be occupied for the offices with which the piiblic } Comes -in contact. The alterations are being completed

out, having built-in The telephone company's genera} of- | fices will be'in the upper floors and

cottages of five rooms, with all conven- leences; lots each 50x1@0; price each, $2200. Also report making a large amount of wn on improved property during the past week. WwW. S. DROZDA. Reports of sales by Wm. S. Drozda: 1121 and 1123 Talmage avenue, a one- story double brick building. containing eight rooms, arranged for two families; city water, sewer, gas, streets. sidewalks and alley ini- proves: Jot 850x150; from August von der feide and wife to J. P. Carrigan and wife, $4200: purchased for a home and investment, 20% Kraft street. a one and one-half story brick dwelling of five rooms, cabinet mantels. city water. gas, sewer, beth. fin- ished laundry, etc., $2500,.to J. C. Schmidt. for a home. 4406 Henrietta street. a one-and story brick dwe!tline of five rooms. ‘cabinet mantels, bath. laundry. ete... with lot 245x125. from Drozdn Rear! Estate Co. to James Ellis and wife. for $2100; purchased for a home. Berthold avenue, a one and one-half , frame cottage cf three rooms. with lot 5 Rosa Peutelspacher and hus- Ss. $1090: . purchased for one-half rant, Lot 40x110. northeast corner of Tamm and Weat Park avennes, from Marv J. Condon to EF. Kies and wife, for $1600: Mr. Kies will at once erect a modern two-story brick buijd- ing on this corner for a hakerv. with all the modern iImproverents, with five rooms and hath on second floor. Farm, 136 acres, at Gumbo. St. -Louts County, Mo., on the north side of the Olive “treet ropd and. ext-ndine ~orthwordlv = to the Missouri River. from Wiltliem H. War- rener and wife and James R. Enerland ara wife. to Josenh Porter of Tilinois. for $8000, for an investment. This agency also made loans aggregating $27.500, at 5 and 6 per cent interest. -_——— e KOLLAS REAL ESTATE CO. 8851 Virginia avenue, being a five-room brick cottage containing bath. furnace, hot and cold water. cemented basement: lot °6x125; from Walter Realty Co. to Conrad F. Walkenhorst and wife, for a home. Con- sideration, $3370, hes 6449 Derby avenue, being a two-story frame building containing six rooms, large recepr tion hall: lot 5Ox125: from John Rossman oan Yh to Mrs. B. Heilmann. Consideration, -\ one and one-half story 3718 California avenue: lot 25 and Bertha Scholl to Tony ment. Consideration $1800. A f0-foot lot on east side of P nngylvania avenue. one-half block north of (Cherokee street: from C. F. Hermann estate to. Strand and wife, Consfderation, $2125. 5 to be improved with a modern double A S3-acre farm in Phelps County. ; James, Mo.. with all stock, tools and imple- ments: also a beautiful little home. from Mrs. Helmann to John Rossman and wife. Consideration, $2000. ° The northwest corner of Michigan and Espenschied avenues, fronting 150 feet on Michigan avenue; from Helen Pohlemeyer to Otto Zimmermann and wife for investment, Consideration, $975. brick residence, 125: from Anna Jud, for invest- Delano Residence Sold. The Welisels-Gerhart Real Estate Co. yves- terday sold another high-class West nd home, in the sale of the residence known as 4688 Berlin avenue, for the account of Mr. Safford S. Delano, who is now residing in New York City, to Mrs. Francis Lumaghi Drew for $15,000 cash. The residence is a double colonial home eception 12 rooms, four rooms and large er ge all on first floor, four bedrooms and on second floor, and four bedrooms ona sath on third floor. The merree is very cane through- bookcases in rary and other features. including hardwood floors and hot-water heating system. - The lot is 50x148. Mrs. Drew will occupy her new home on or before Nov. GEO. F. BERGFELD. REALTY Co. Geo. F. Bergfeld Realty Cc. reports the sile of two choice lots in Puirkview, being lots 51 and Sf. in block €, located on the north: side of “Berlin avenue. Seld to to Geo. r. Bergfeld Inv. Const. Co.. who will improve same with two high- class dwel- ings. Also a two-story brick dwelling. situated at 1025 South ” Sa perest. sold for the account of A. W. Ice of Alton, Il.. .. W. Welter. for an pee Ft This operty is situated near the new free briige Ristrict. and is considered valuable as menu- facturing property. NATURAL BRIDGE ROAD LOTS ARE T0.BE SOLD AT AUCTION Property Is Desirable for Sub- division; Sale to be Held Wednesday. An auction sale of 766 feet on Natural Bridge road and 922 feet on Euclid ave- nue will be held Wednesday, Oct. 23, at 42 o'clock, by H. H. Laumejer, special co er. This property can be cut into 3000 front feet and is desirable for subdi- | vision,

ee Oe Oe. eee ‘— |

Choisel is chairman of the patronesses. East St. Louis to Bring Crowd. The real estate men will hold sway on Thursday night. John S. Blake of John S. Blake & Brother Realty Co. is chairman of the reception commit- tee for the night. M. R. Harris of Eest St. Louis igs vice-chairman. The East St. Louis Real Pstate Board will attend that night in a body. More than 300 members belong to that or- ganization. , *" Lumberman’s Night will be Wednesday. On that occasion the Royal Order of Hoo Hoos, a lumber- man’s society, will act as a reception committee. A special program is scheduled. The Building Industries Association will have Friday night and the Architects Saturday night. Each has arranged entertaining at- tractions. Booth No. 14, that of Sidney Schiele, is the first to be finished. All oth- ers will be done by tomorrow after- noon. Schiele will show a model music room in a model apartment. W. M. Jenkins, organist of the Second Presbyterian Church will conduct a concert in that booth each night from 9 to 10 o'clock. Two local vocalists will be features of each night's pro- gram, A. Schollmeyer will hold nightly auctions in his two booths. Between offerings, a program of music will attract the crowd. The Missouri Pacific Railroad Co. will have a Back to the Farm booth where the Hoosier Quartet will give two programs each day and night. The Illinois Traction Co., the McKin- ley System, will exhibit its latest de- vices in signal apparatus and will have a profile map of its entire line. Other exhibitors will have equally attractive displays. Each visitor to the show will have an opportunity to get the ideal home, the interior arranged according to the plans which won the Post-Dis- patch contest. Tickets will be fur- nished to everyone entering the door. Those not successful in the home- getting contest will have consolation in being able to have a chance on other valuable prizes. The Ideal Home is located in Louisa Park, Kirkwood, contains nine rooms, is built of stone on a 75 foot lot and is one of the most attractively commodious domi- ciles ever constructed. Some of the Exhibitors. The exhibitors whose booths will be: open on the first day are: Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Co., Title Guaranty Trust Co., H. Comas, Julius Seidel Lumber Co., EB. R. Darlington Lumber Co., Yellow Pine Manufacturers Association, three booths; Higgins Albers Concrete Form Co., 8t. Louls Floor Surfacing Co.,} Sidney Schiele, St. Louis Lumber Co., Adam Boeck Realty Co., West St. Louis Trust Co., Nicholls-Ritter Realty & Financial Co., two booths; Chamberlain Mateal Weather Strip Co.; W. L. Musick Real- ty Co., Bell Telephone Co..of Missouri, two booths; Boeckler Lumber Co.,, In- dependent Lime’ & Cement Co., Inter- nationel Supply & Export Co., Nationa! Fireprc ofing Co., Citizens Defense Com- mittee, Fisher & Co,,. two booths; M. L. Harris & Co, Bast St. Bouis; Ili- nois Traction Co., McKinley System; Corrugated Bar Co., Hunkins-Willis Lime & Cement Co., Gilsonite Construc- tion Co., Buflding Industries Associa- tion, The Reality Record and Builder, W. M. Everett, Arnold Vibrator, Uni- versity Heights Realty & Development Co., C, H. Carter, two booths; Missouri Motor Washer Co., Humphrey Heater, Sinclair Printing Co., Phos-Ferrone Johns-Manville Co., Davis Realty & De-. ment in the Post-Dispatch and other newspapers. Hermenn’s figures, which he de- scribes as substantially correct, show that 2240 retail liquor merchants in St. Louis pay the city and State“an- nually for varfous kinds of licenses a total of $2;072.700. This represents an average of $938.20 for each merchant. Of this sum the State receives $715,- 500 and the city $1,300,950. Unless the farmers throughout the State offset the decrease of $715,000 the taxpayers of St. Louis, Hermann says, will have to make good the en- tire loss.

Ivanhoe Place Sales. The Jos. J. Hauer Reality Co, reports an ever-increasing demand for iots in tneir new and cheace suLdivisieu, ivanhve Piace, and report the saie of tne foilowing lots: Aug. Meine bougiit iow s, trunting 40 feet north side of HoOliinann avenue, at $12 per root; Henry Schmidt bought iot 1i, tronting 40 reet north side of Hurfmann avenve, al $12 per tovt; Kdward fF, rown bougnt lot iZ, tronting 40 feet nurth siae of Horrmann avenue, at $12 per fuct; George F. Anguish vougnht lot 16, Lronting 40 feet nortn sid: Oo. s.0ifinann avenue, at $12 per foot; Cnaries B, iomiiwon pougnt iot i4, tronting 4 teet nortn swe of ticifinann avenue, at $12 per 1oo.t; Andrew Meyer bougnt lot 15, tronting 40 teet north siae of HoifMmann avenue, at $12 per foot; Mary Kuyath bought lot Is, tronting 40 feet north side of Hoffmann avenue, at 810 per. foot; Clara Anguish bought lot 20, tronting 40 teet north side ofr Hotrfmann avenue, at $10 per foot; Joseph D. Edelmann bought lot 14, fronting 40 feet south side of Hottmann avenue, ai §12 per foot; William J. Murphy bought lot 16, ironting 40 feet south siae Hoffmann avenue, at $12 per foot; L. F. Schwienher bought lot 20, fronting 40 1eet south side Hotimann avenue, at $9.50 per foot: Charles Buxton bought let 21, fronting 40 Teet south eide of Hvi:mann avenue, at $8.50 per foot; George Meisner bought lot 22, fronting 40 feet south. side of Hofimann avenue, at $8.50 per foot: Frank Buxton bought lot 23, fronting 40 feet south side of Hoffmann avenue, at $8.50 per foot; Joseph Owens bought lots 25, 26 and 27. fronting 120 feet north side of Arsenal street, at 312 a foot; Mary E. Gabriel bought lot 28, fronting 40 feet_north. side of Arsena!] street, at $13 a foot; C. F. Gabriel bought lot 2%, fronting + tieet north side of Hoff- mann avenue, at $12 a foot; James Brockett bought iot 30, fronting 40 feet north side of Arsenal street, at $13 a foot; Kuhner bought lot 389, fronting 40 feet north side of Arsenal street, at $14 a foot; Ella Gabriel bought-lot 40, fronting 40 feet north side of Arsenal street, at $138 a foot; C. Gabriel bought lot 42, fronting 40 feet north side of Arsenal strect, at $13 a foot; Vengel Skala bought lot 48, fronting 40 ‘feet on north side of Arsenal street (and being the northeast corner of Arsenal street and Tven- hoe avenue), at $25 a foot. These sules, together with the ones pre- viously reported, making a total of 53 iots sold in four weeks in their new and choice subdivision of Ivanhoe Place, northeast cor- ner Arsenal street and Ivanhoe avenue. * BIG WHEAT CROP. sak? total domestic wheat crop for 1910 now be figured at 691,769,000 bu, in- shading 458,294,000 bu winter wheat = 233,476,000 bu ‘spring wheat. Ad mgt Ang the total, the reserves carried over from the F909 crop in the shape of wheat and flour the amount to meet requirements until another crop is harvested, would be 782 000.°00 bu. his is 16.000.000 bu targer than the supplies on the 1909 crop, when the. total yield was 737,000.000 bu and the carry- over of the 1908 crop in wheat and -flour about 40,000, 060 hed ciinealapts iinaapiininnaisil THE CORN CROP. The yield of the surplus corn states this year is indicated to be ae wes: 910.

Oklahoma Kentucky Nicholaus#

Blake & Bro.. Realty Co., two booths; Grand-Leader, three booths; Post-Dis- patch, Globe-Democrat, The Republic, St. Louis Star, St. Louls Times, W. W. Davis, Rose Garden, Civic League, A. R. Scholimeyer Realty Co., two booths: H. C. Muskopf, Mound City Floor & Art Co., O. K. Harry Steel Co, Hag-

velopment Co.,. two booths; John 8.

strom Electrical Adjustor, Tuberculosis ary nephr ft is. ose fev H. Wailer. John Merz. BE. W. phthisis Nora i. 7s. °585 “e Newsham. 144 a Theresa die cc, 4, Joseph. ‘Shredinski, Delia .K. Cava nanbritie eee = i. Bragg. 33. p Charles V. Anderson. 46, ol Volling. 46. berculosis. disease. H. ‘Wallace mat 2621 Mo Mt trot 80. 1408 Josephine Bissert 62. 406 Victor R As Sm 20. Kast St. Louie: t High; Hogan, 12, 2708 Berney: hri got Haberthuer, 85. 304 8 we aton “Pringle: 76. 4033 rate: nephriti i... "Cronin. "26. “T78. E. shburn, 4 67. 1415 N. naugh, 51, 1444A Montgomery: Herman G. Kurrus, 22, 2611 Sullivan: heart so ee: trpnesd homict Prati ent. arence: 2Tst; heart 4 . 17th: pao ans; nt. tural 1928 N, Oth: carci- h: A ‘ elmar: 4708 McMillan; 16 Windemere pl.; tu-

WATER FED CARBIDE FLAMES

HOUSTON, Tex., mobile and bicycle | stored in Houston. trous fire in which Several Water, coming chemical, which ate through the caused explosions. brilliantly for burns. Oct. vhich produces the gas for the auto- Following a dises- brilliant part, an ordinance against its storage has been passed. tons. of the carbide stored in a warehouse that caught fire. in contact converted it into men, generated a suffocating gas and The carbide blazed 70 hours before it coulJ be checked. Fifty-five firemen received 22.—Carbide, amps, cannot be carbide played a were with theft an acid shoes of the firc-

Ww. by Co. for the previous 30 PE ay to W. rheresa, sisting of £0 a $25,0¢ in St. Loul G. to locate Sold to C, F.jroom flat building. known avenue, for the sum oe an invest vestment Co., Ashiand was Adelal a a Boe ons — -_ a Bros., for the eum of Rola to Mr. A. cottages, known as represented the sel'ers Seld to Myr.. d. Bari vitje, .TH.. sum of s75M™M: also sold 2% Fyiler avenue. Sold - oO. place. for the account of Charles acres the sum of § Scld for the account and 43827 wether with several W. wil Tiler A. Wa « Texas, Yr Panhandle ‘=A. whie Mr. . Iast north of hues, a0 f all pees a

A. DUNCAN R. E 7. following its the report of sales made A. Duncan Land ays: K. McDaniei the southwest corner of being a colored artments, Mr. cDaniel’s ultimate tdea 8. Fordtran a four and five on the east side of Marcus, southeast corner; also 100 feet on the south side of Ashland, just east of 100 feet on the west side of Cora avenue, being the southwest corner. to the account of Mr. Fordtran to purchase same at the foreclosure. A Soe — e hes A which was purc i ee $4009. 4333- nuo. for the eum of 839000. 2044 McPherson avenue, . with son in Crawford Coun located two miles west of Steel vitie, Fyler avenue. Sold 40 acres in Owen County tracts of ae. the Shantz Real Estate Co. Lan@e proftt Cc. W. Priten of Irvin. IV.. dence, with all city . Laclede ewstead and Tayior ave- beine 4473+4477-4470-4488.44°C, @2-h no? — 0 gg or) Syeda lot 45 ‘eet front hy , rosidence contains 10) rooms S. Co. Estare Martineville. wton and apartment, con- for the sum . @ and Real of as 1387 clara Mr. Fordtran Marcus: and This was sold The und on con- by _ Miss avenue, a 10- client of Deesberte five-room ahl 48 Fyler ave- Starck & Ackley White of Morrison- for the Mr. White 4215-17- Swart 1802 Kennetr all conveniences. aiso rold for the Ww. = Whil- for . of John Van Buren, Ind... to- to Mr ", h? (40 acres ‘~ the r. Weht naic $52 an “ Is vylelding at pree- in return on his Alton, improved with conveniences,

Neal killed both rattlers. They about five feet long, while one had ten and the other twelve rattles. were

STOP DUCKING OVER YOUR USE

Branch Store 519N. Grand Av. Humboidt Bidg.

No sip Ric * -~ “ %, x: Sam ~rha fae + ; 4 i if =e - a ; i % ak

Page 39

ie p> - % ie FOE ip! “ Dye # Re > - * Ogle Ae be 4 Ne * aie s . rad ee oF

| - : g sr "a ; ait Pa i ete, £ ig Pa Se Ree . ae ae : : er Tet, TG ict Sega rar | ass a SS as ee A mr get Mer ‘o oe | oem aes 3 Put $3 3 SEE - y Rigs a ac? WR ne “tp 8 _ “s Fak : , ne Fr ore ™ “dig Ge Se ae , y ispat h’s ~Comple te We ekly Review of Markets & eee ——e ree IN Lok: S Bit M ARK. ] T| Keceipts National Steck Yards. Vi A ] R Last Month Year Week. Ago. Ao. Cattle ......4..+404+..29,900 37,800 38 G00 Steel Co Sells Close t NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. Ra seseesecersveese 28,000 24,600 44,000 ce mmon e S ose O . |Bheep ovanesdbeusiidwelel 18,200 17,200 Reported Weekly for the Post-Dispatch by G. H. —— a os S 4t ° - } - a $80 on Very Heavy . — bah = “= — ‘Active Issues-Close the Week| wnotwithstanaing the fact that cattle iV for for for Gatur- stegate last week was of fair volume Buying. wTOCK. wt, le eck, Week. Gay. at Sharply Higher ” — American Can _ preferred ie 70 71 70 71 the market was sustained in pretty u : Aualgamated m Sarecnerwsegers +s Salas 70 71 Bh 11% Level. shape and late finish was not much dif- FOREIGNERSPERPLEXED American Car & Foundry Co. common......... 12,300 54%. 55 52 it year vetoes OF rae sane eee ses conecavees 1 si S rr ferent that the week prior. se M Americas Buea common seseeecesetoreens «12,200 wet oa lite Bis min | Beeves were fairly well represented} oi 6! ai eeneenee e@eeeeeeaeeve ee eeeee ry d : : ’ - Ee “ American laphone mire pepeeseonecoeobooes, 11,000 139 140 138% 189% CAL CLEARING HOUSE STATE- and for the good classes, kinds of $6.50 °° Sentiment Abroad Influenced | Anaconda copper™....:°: iaaiwioriens yu 48% 48 1) FACAL “i fe : , ; a ta RE : ALCHISOD COMM vrvercnsesterrerrsrescers os TB. 106 i ae 6S 5 rks we ue or better, trade was steady a. by Raise in Bank Dis- Atlantic Coast Line’ ...000202iiissccecceseedss Qh NBL Bit 120," || This week... 8.707.806 $10 ae throughout. Underpriced lots, however, me ’ rooklyn Ra D. shtece rer sis cxccvs oe GGOP 78 9% 11 Last week ..... * €& count Rate Baltimore @ Oh re, tyne age herbtsh ie, ,600 109 i” » 1 ira Lest year edoee io gh att 4, is'376 settied about a dime, though at that au: SEL Ry URS aereseeeeneat (fie Sie 4% 8 price the market held in pretty fair he + | Ehicase: Rurmaucce & St: Peal common’ *-+-' 25009 1279 tem gn” ast | Speculative sentiment showed « ais- | shape. me By Leased Wire From the New York icage G GHUGTR cerccosescacseccecees, F000 33 26% 24% 246 tinct improvement on the local Stock Top for the week was $$ for a prime » Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. Colurado Fuel @ Iron .....sessssereeeeeeese++ 8,700 35% rat rrt'4 xchange during the past week, the as- | load of yearlings weighing 861 pounds, rs ~Clorado Southern COMMON .,.sesscsacessseses. 4,500 50 % 60 tend-|the first $ sale scored since August, Bs NEW YORK, Oct. 2%.—The Evening] Consolidated Ga nig? tt Orrrcrrrrr Ete 60.209 136% ert, 1% 1 oy suring influence being’ the strong EO on oy _ **’ Post, in its copyrighted weekly review to- Gheeapen gee dacemahembbiiane fs Til >! 12". 160) 170, | oney displayed by the eastern market. | When | . ge first began to bre ;* day, says: ponver & Rio Grande COMMON,....se+esse00+-+ 5,900 34% , five BA? Investors showed more activity in the) » heavy 1570-pound steers, wen 4 Perhaps the easics. way to character-]| Fri, first preterred.. 20 coy BA 50 not, | trading than in many months past and|4t $7.65 and bulk of the fair to gvod - ize this. week’s Stock Exchange demon-j| Erie second preferred ............. reseeseese.. — 500 39% 40 394% 39161} the range of prices on all the favorite| beeves went at $6.50@7.2, and grassy General Blectric ........ seeeetdeccscoes,. 15,900 154% 56%, 154 155} and plain medium steers at $5@6.2. — stration is to say that when the one] Great Northern RIE 6 ccc xcesncess coves 18,000 131% 132% 128 1291, | issues was upward. a thing happened which ought, in the sane a Northern Ore «..+sesevsrereressees cores. 21,100 o te 83% 14914 | Railways common after selling early at Cows and heifers held fully steady and natural order of things, to have put Sesertaiar entra ee eee... 50. cee ge 39200 33% 22% 22% 256 1$9‘shot rapidly upward to sales at $10| ‘throughout the entire week. Dressed an end to tt, Wall street to a man pre- vb geese nal ioe preferred, ......++++5:> eo Rtas ofan a 143 and $11. On Friday bids were made beef buyers were looking for con es- dicted that prices could be jacked uP| Kansas City Southern ‘common. ............. 9.300 34 841% 82% 88% | at $11.87%, but on Saturday offerings sions, but were unable to land them, faster’ than ever. This was implicit tnt age & Nashville .......0.-eeseeecevee cs Bo 147 % Fete, +e 7 were at $11.25. owing to the fact that demand from ' ereeeeenere alae a ’ _ © recognition of the fact that the Con-] aggesouri. AEDS ts he cule .» LONDON REVIEW. LONDON, Oct. 22.—Although the ‘revival of speculation on your stock exchanges was a contributory factor ‘in Thursday's decision on a 5 per cent Rank of England rate, it played this _time a very small part. The predomi- ‘nant influence was the condition of ‘affairs on thia eide of the Atlantic. notably in the international gold orrarket. It was known that, on top of the Sp 2,500,000 pounds sterling loss of gold “pyy. the bank in the fortnight past, - here the same two weeks showed -lees of only 2,000,000 pounds sterling ‘even in 1908, and of 300,000 pounds 4 Sterling in 1908, there are in sight further export requirements by Egypt. and weekly shipments to India up to the end of the year. The enormous foreign borrowing from our market early in the year, with the power it gives to outside com- to draw on London, was hotner Influence. All this has re- Vietead the feeling that our margin of wold reserves is not large enough, neem end there will be an increasing ten- @eeveency towards protective measures. >. “+ @Genditiens Net Favorable. But although the Wall street mar- bet was not primarily influenced on the bank rate, it must be said that "Sour reviewed speculation is occa- tioning § anxiety. Ten days ago.

were vieweq with!

pronamn: ¢

favor here, but the subsequent rise has evoked the general comment that existing conditions are favorable to violent any part of the world. The money situation, foreign and the labor unrest, and the recent huge loan creations, alike ought to operate as restraining influences. Moderately active trade is domesti Cc politics, with quiet steadiness certainly the path of safety. Whether the bank rate is to go to 6 per cent, or not, depends mainly on or Brazil com- whether mences the benefit. Argentine taking gold. York City bonds but other bonds and short term notes in stocks, The for maturing Nov. fall due in January. If it is imagined that Paris wil] help > it should be observed that conditions on the French money market itself are not altogether good. Bank of France holds 11,500,000 pounds sterling less gold than a year ago, not- withstanding a 6,000,000 pounds sterling its note circulation. things out, increase proportion of cash to Habilities is 10 per cént less than last October. . while in Consequently, gan to purchase with the gold, months English bilis held by them. The houses are guaranteeing repay- ment in gold two days before maturity of the bills. It is true that the bankers can pur- chase in London at #%@ per cent; the ‘margin of 1 per cent Is required to cover the risk of guaranteeing re- payment in gold. The cotton bill of lading controversy ix now considered as shelved for the present season; but it will revive. Negotiations for the Chillan loan of 6,000,000 pounds sterling have been brok- en off. If Germany secures the Turkish loan international markets have been wrangling, it will have a bad over

effect on all markets. ae 806 / - Ye: deity ened or sound 1.40 and Lima beans at $1.50@1,75 per peck . QUINCES—New_ York ; per bar al . hubbard at 25 r ’ aq “0 ie pep Ar. Home-arown hu at @2 SHORT TIME RONDS AND NOTES) ~ BAUBEA dibs cape Cod mare Hk - ber Ee eee. epee Ot ee ee 100 D. heaggad Bowman. Third | jobbing way at $5 per barre erseys at T3— Home, own at 25@86e od daily a bo idl 5.50 and howes at $6 per barrel. eC ARRO Backed Northern sold at isa2o = - Wi Ask. 51 So ANU TEAL $45 per 1000 and at per ton © ten "e aie Aid a -gTown dozen Am. Cigar Co. 48,.--+++++> 4h) 99% 100% ib per, FRUIT—Florida at $8 to $4.50 per ee... SLEY—Home-gro a per 40 OP. mee ese 22%) sapere? s 7 89% box Petry CE—New York at 59%ce@81 per ham- sti ise a, 1 “Go, ‘er: od 14 oot} BANANAS +a way tee at 2'%¢ per pound. r. Home-grown at 1c to 200 per bu, But- e ee } aio at 4&1 per crate a Fr. ovo kO12 1 RANG baba California late Valencia. ER—Buffalo crates & XR R Coe Be: Supe . 2 HORS Det bex. Florida oranges brought CAULIFLOWER—Bu at eg at $1.50. i} ‘ H. . . . . es P x. ' c. CC & st. L. nbs: O11 190° 3 ‘ LEMONS—Sound repacked Messina at $6 NEP ae ste globe home-grown. -at udason h. eee seer per . Re Ry x : ae i: 8 e+ Vegetables, pote Log ag hy \ A Sot at The to th Rn cw ad seb sees 1 by 99! matic registered’ + eeaues 1918 101 102% medium, gross 2'%c* ‘urge, dressed. 6'c;| Bs ‘coupon .......+. 1918 ~§=101% 102 medium, dressed, 5%c. German carp—large | 4s registered ....... 1925 15 115 dressed. Sc: small, dressed. 4c; large, | 43 COUPON ...-ss-«s- rd 1151 oye gross, 2c; small, gross, 1%4c, Sunfish, 8c for | Pen. Pa PCB. --seeee ioe 00 101% small to 4c for large: white perch, 3c; large | F2M. 2S, coupon .._: 100% a striped bass, 6c; eels, Tc; turtles—soft sheil, Above quotations are nominal and subject dressed, Se; snapping turtles, 2%c; turtie | to al! market chang &e. FROG LEGS—Large at $2.25 per dozen: t medium at $1. - P ‘ES—Car of Virginia ben davis at $1.45 per 100 ings offered on call at $3.50 per barre in bulk at $1.50 per box and belleflower and pearmaine . $1.40 per box. Jonathans "er . Se eked ames concords offered on call at 24c per climax basket, 23c bid. Niagaras } per held at 28c. ogy Sy yo Ns ar bun and at gi.s5 salt t “ae > ns— to per u barket crates "meme or a. S crate in the rough ¢ ge equare CANTALOUPES— “olorado burrel] gemr rion pigen heart & doe p) ‘at 50e tg S00; t 90c%$1 per flat crate. mall lamazoo at bed per dozen ‘ rey! York secke!l at $4 t $ Home- -grown at 15¢@20c per buneh. Celery PEA C $6.) poote at 20¢ to @@c per dofen. ‘Ilinole oranges. t am: i: 10 Batt ed gress preferred A striae So Pitbi ot . United alware preferred at 5 United Railways preferred at 8 Commonwealth Trust at 10 Commonwealth Trust at : . 12 Commonwealth Trust at 103, 25 Commonwealth Trust at 1 ——_——--—_—__-- City of St. Louis Bonds. Arthur Bowman.

Reported weekly be P . Third National Bank Buiidin SECURITY. Due. d. Asked. Fromewal 48. ..,csccseceeees 1911 atte 4s ee eee ‘* 1912 100 tenewal ie baeeeawewe ees s inte Leth Thy enewa 8 eeeeeeeee eee ees Louls | Renewal 8.656 .......0.-. 1915 on 96 Remewal 46, ..cesevccvees. 91! poi 100 frets. | Renewal $448. .........-- en oa World’s Fair 3%4s.......... an yee Liew Renewal Water 3.658...... B02: BOM. psic; Insane Asylum 48 ...... +-1928 100 100 Public Works 48 ......4.. 928 100 100 Public Works 48 ,........ 1929 100 100%

MISSOURI COUNTY BONDS.

,

ee U. S. Government Bonds. Reported by D. Arthur Bowman. Thira

o @c per bu, but most of the offerin woot h dlyen 40c and factories wha only pero or the cle ‘PARSNEE +i -~Home- ~gro@n at 25e per bu eolit: ‘WHITE Ft Lane ONTONS-—At ose per EGGPLANT—Home- grown at 25c to 40c SAUERKRAUT —Barrels, $2.75; half-ber- reis, $1.60 SuPer BEANS Shep eee at $1.25@

‘2200 pounds and up, are bringing around

» On Wednesday December sold down to

calves sold at $5@7, medium weights at $5@6.85 and heavy calves and yearlings At $3@4. 25. Hogs Gain on Light Supply.

Receipts of hogs during the past week, while showing a slight increase over the , preceding period, are about 18.000 head | smaller than the volume of arrivals re- | corded here during the corresponding . week @ year ago. The trend of ‘prices has been generally upward since the «lose of the preceding ! week, approximately 25c representing the’ average increase. A good demand has prevailed from practically all sources, and another factor that has) had a*‘favorable influence on the mar- ket has been the good quality of the of- ferings. One particular feature of the trade has been the close range which | hag prevailed between the top price from day to day and the price at which the bulk sold. Heavy hogs, weighing $9, while those weighing. from 160 to 220 pounds sell at prices ranging from | $9.10@9.20 per hundredweight. Lambs Slightly Lower. Receipts of sheep here so far thie week have proved quite moderate. The! proportion of lambs among the arrivals , has greatly exceeded that of muttons'! and for that reason the lamb market! weakened a trifle on Tuesday. Later, | however, there was some reaction. The best nativé lambs have been sell- ing around $6.75 to $7, while the south- | west kinds, not so fat or desirable, :

FLUCTUATE. WITH | ~ WEATHER REPORT;

ee ee Trade Expects High Prices for Balance of the Year. a

Continued favorable weather had con- siderable influence on sentiment regard- ing the prospective production of cot- ton, and as a result the market met with quite a serious reaction the beginning of the past week. 14.38, January to 14.31 and March to 14.42, or some 60 or # points from the highest figures scored so far. The outlook for much lower tempera- tures in the belt which developed late Wednesday failed to stimulate buying to the extent expected, and the market closed but little below the low level for the day. The weather map Thursday showed snow falling at Amarilo, Tex., and lower temperatures rapidly moving toward the belt from the northwest, on the strength of which the market re- covered to about the closing prices of Wednesday, having opened some 10 to 15 points off. In the late market the trading was irregular owing to the con- flicting weather reports. Country Cotton Off. Prices of cotton in the country have undergone a serious break in conse- quence of the practical settlement of the bill of lading dispute. It was given out in New York* Monday that ‘Euro- pean bankers would continue to accept American bills of lading without guar- antee until Dec. 31. If the statement is taken literally, it merely means that the trouble is to be deferred a few 'Imonths, but most of those interested are of the opinion that the question will never be resurrected. Up to a few days ago there was enormous buying in the interior in order that the exporters might get their bills of lading to Liverpool before the end of this month, when the arbitrary rul- ing of the European bankers not to ac- cept ladings unless absolutely guar- anteed was to have become effective. Hence the unusual demand and the high prices in the country. No Serious Break. Any serious break in the price of cotton, seems to be altogéther im- probable for the reason that almost everyone in the raw cotton and the cotton goods trade, seems to have resigned themselves to approximately a 16 cent level for the staple. The mills of this country are not nearly so positive that cotton is too high, as they were a month or two ago and, consequently, are more ready buyers. The farmer, while he has shown a disposition to market his cotton rather freely, is conceded to be in a position to hold, should prices decline seriously. Therefore, the out- look is rather for a steady market, with slight fluctuations from time to time, resulting from frost scares, etc. The Galveston spot market quotes middling cotton at 14%c; New Or- leans, at 14% Cc; Memphis, at 144%c, and St. Louis, at i4%c. An unusually heavy into-sight movement is expected during the next week or two, on account of the excellent ma- turing weather throughout the belt lately, and of the general disposition to market crops as soon as made. During the week just ended, one year ago, there was more cotton brought into sight than during any week of the season. The movement at pres- ent is as heavy and promises to in- crease slightly next week. NEW YORK COTTON CLOSE.

Closing Hi Low Close Yesterday. 7 ay. January 14.3 al February 14.36 4.3 March ...-- 14.42 : April ..cce> 14.47 o neeens 14.52 , beng sadenes .52 4. = as 14.30 14.88 14.238 14.32@33 Detober ..14.19 14.26 14.18 14 14416 December ..14.29 14.838 14.24 14.24@°5 St. Louls spot markct quiet, unchanged; no sales; ordinary, 11%c gt rE 18%¢c; low middling. 144%c; mi ‘dling, 14 good middling, Diec; middling fair, 15 wg oe 4 @ic off from white REC 8 AT PRINCIPAL POINTS: Galv iow Diane 884 bales, against 20,988 es last yer. th New Orieans—7779 bales, against -79865 bal leat yerr, “Mobt le--20T0 bales, against 954 bales last

COTTON PRICES {SELLERS D hold on the market the past week, prices price in over.four yeafs on corn and oats. There waa little if any rallying power in the market at any time and the final figures were near the extreme out. Despite the long declipe,. : show no signs of coming into the mar- ket, while supplies both locally and abroad keep piling up. crop is close to maturity with a yield of about 220,000,000 bu., or 6,000,000 bu. more than last year, and an exportable surplus of 140,000,000 bu. to compete with our market, h down. In addition, millers are nu. waving |e grain as they were a year ago, owing to the excessive carrying charges in the loca] market. from the for the week ending Oct. 20, aggregate only 2,844,675 bu, week and 5,694,466 this week last Year. For the 16 weeks ending Oct. 20, ex- ports are 28,001,177 bu, against 43,115,730 in the corresponding period last year. In the last four months of last year, over 50 per cent of the year’s total ex- 098,000 bu. Corn decreased 935,000 bu, oats against 77,140,000 bu last year.

. - - L by - ir , : " : : oe. : - _ i. , a as Tay a 3.5 ~e f £ one 70 NEW'L LOW FIGURES ed

+ Lack: of Export rt De ' ma nd and Favorab’e _ Outtook is the Argentine Are Depress- prs Sng, tatraonces. eS A 4 ie ie 4 2 A - ‘ i" s a ¢ ih gin Wek: Uo ay ee giudee seed

The sellers. of ee had «’strangie- record on the and the lowest touching a new low movement in wheat, low point. The week’s news was bearish through- To make matters worse, the Argentine at a time when our only of a good export movement was en foreign supplies commence to run Exports Are Small. The wheat, cluding flour, exports Unit States and Canada against 3,102,873 last

on” = ErL Sal met Wai cat] mm oe cE

Wheat east of the Rockies for the week increased 3,279,000 bu. Burope and afloat decreased 300,000 bu, Canada in- creased 1,119,000 bu. Total increase ¢- decreased 361,000 bu, Last week wheat increased 13,173,000 bu, last year 10,781,000 bu. World's shipments of wheat -for the week totaled 13,792,000 bu, against 16,- 952,000 bu last year. Russian shipments of wheat since July 1 to date have been over 70,000,000 bu, egainst 64,000,000 bu last year. Wheat on passage this week ig 40-4 672,000 bu, against 40,824,000 bu last week and 87,224,000 bu last year. Liverpool stocks of wheat this week are 5,800,000 bu, against 6,000,000 bu last week and 1,808,000 bu last year. The European visiple supply of wheat for the week decreased 244,000 . bu, against an increase jast week of 9,972.00 bu, and lasi year of 6,000,000 bu. The total suppy is now 101,296,000 bu, Argentine wheat shipments ‘for the week totaled 840,000 bu, against 784, oa 000 bu last week and 88,000 ‘bu. last year. Foreign Outlook Good, Broomhall reported general beneficial! rains in the Argentine and the wheat prospects excellent. The forsign crop summary was also highly favorable. Canadian wheat visible this week is 9,545,000 bu, against 9,077,000 bu last week and 10,350,000 bu last year. Chicago public stocks of wheat are 6,496.000 bu, against 6,841,000 bu last week and 6,455,000 bu last year. The United States visible supply of e spe ie cantile Trust quotes forvigy i wheat this week increased 8,264,000 bu: Gable tyaneter ; (for dee 5 last week decreased 658,000 bu, last year! ¢p “dave, London (for fi) "......-.: 2 increasd 2,558,000 bu. Total supply is| Check. | m St) + sist . now 37,573,000 bu, against 25,000,000 bu ~ tfer’ 615. £. Me last year. Check. ond iy aiteees . a Corn for the week decreased 626,000 bu, Bek itiae itor 1 baa a against 589,000 bu last week and 677,000 iintnantdipaaasiiinnids % increase last year. Total supply i¢ 8,- . ae 796,000 bu, against 4,422,000 bu last week ———, OF BEV ATS : on ag and 3,492,000 bu last year. =. Oats for the week decreased $5,000 bu, against 66,000 bu last week and 70,000 bu increase last year. Total supply is 18,736,000 bu last

records on the down turn on the ideal —

4 white, 304@Sie 8 oats, 9c NEW YORK BOND

ports of 85,000,000 bu went out. ther 8 prevailing and bene- — oe Broomhal] estimates the world’s ship- ting the late sown crop. World's ship- ae ments of wheat for the week, exclusive ments totaled %,335,000 ‘bu, against 5- of North America, at 10,400,000 bu, of 902,000 bu last week 2,411,000 by last which Europe should take about 9,600,000] .5. : eg ae bu. Last week’s shipments totaled 13,- gu res on the domestic crop ate bee 792,000 bu, against 14,804,000 bu last Kear. bie. dally raised and the indications are Australian wheat shipments thia week that the ultimate yield will pass the an were 624,000 bu, against 66,000 bu last | ee week and 440,000 bu last year. Indian | aioe shipments, 1,032,000 bu, against 692,000 grains. The speculative buying bu last week and 256,000 bu last year. wenn was poor et alltimes. - . 4 a

‘bate,

Re the - tch cparted Dally for the Poe oot Ne atest 15,000— terboro 4 Ss oteeerereere -at a F 10, oN mene Sedes reas 4 1, te, 1000: ieee ; 1. +: 4s 4 he hase ei ef Te. ae Oe he 1083 S....0: at 9 ue ° 5s *f* » at 3 eee Sie oan ote S4 / 4s cone vay at 80 a a a ee at ie Serre - 4% : a? ee em eee at FOREIGN EXCHANGE. a

Ne bgt. mi City 4ia.....,2 at 108 Si doles cicaeercane i: ge ° gets seve sen sophins ae g'ahore. Meee iccsteseeet OO ST. , Oct, 22.

oeteeererere eee rweeerere een eee eeeere teen ewerreerer ee@eeeeeee

have moved at $5.75 to $6.50. The mar-! ye; 17,886.000 bu, against —~12,6°8 bales, against 18,025 bales ee ° ket for fat mutton sheep has held /_Bevannan 12, ge | week and 13,280,000 bu last year. uniformly steady with no more getting Charleston—4765 bales, against 1970 bales} (Gpicago stocks of wheat now total in than the local killers needed. Best ev ontotk—~-8718 bales, against 5527 bales | 11,870,000 bu, a decrease for the week pare en ree es yeas cadens a4 ba, W a ints at all United States ports for of 53,000 bu. The total last year \was E while average good muttons brought aaNet, receipts at 57,000 bales. against 58,858 | 3,643,000 bu. get in the neighborhood of $4.2%. Breeding} paies last week ane 61.517, peies in = Corn stocks are 1,690,000 bu, a decrease a and stock sheep have not come freely. none, against 845.289 In 1900. ; stock: | vor the week of 177,000 bu. Last year’s a Good breeding ewes have been in good! ‘Total vec inte frees Sept. oii 049, te date, stocks, 2.278000 bu. Oats stocks de- 4 request, the blackfaced kinds selling up| ane oe ee dinn ‘partes > the veer i, or creased 292,000 bu. The total -now is * to $4.50. “Common stock sheep have been ___ LOCAL WAREHOUSE STATEMENT, 12,363,000 bu, against 7,124,000 bu last ee: somewhat’ neglected and sellera were This yr. Last yr. | year. “a forced to seek an outlet for them} giock hand mt canine » S50 19.058 The Department of ‘Agriculture at “y - through the killers. Net receipts ‘ince. opt. 1... ped aoe Washington estimates the Buropean . ne Horses Active; Mules Stronger. - | Net = re 1. 960 ay _ oe Receipts of marge pane been quite| et ob han sn eataeys 2 15.785 pay he ts liberal this week. e reguiar native; Gross: receipts today ......., . ; At Bae i ince Sept. 1.. 82.29 37,968 bs a horse auctions have been well supplied —— shipments ewe eng eS 2,583 1,382 . iy ay from day to day but there were plenty | Gross ship’ts. since Sept. 1.. §1,190 82,885 Ch Years Ri - S of buyers on hand, mostly from the Sr, Fy South, and the’ market has held up well, — Trade has opened ver satisfactorily NEW YORK CURB STOCKS. Co MONOGRAM | HISKEY = this autumn and the outlook is good, Pips | G. H. Walker & Co., 307 Nortr v Be. The*demand from the East is not ur- ics NEW _ YORK. Oct. 22. * good whiskey it medicinal purity being om gent but is as good as can be expected a _Asked o rac. Be at this time. Am. Lt. & Trac, Co, pfd.. - it ia — Receipts of mules have been limited | American Tobegos beoees . pare: this week. This has given the market’ omer, Writing a te! iy ‘ta a 8 a a better tone. Choice mine mules, cot- ritiet COPPOr .ncccewresens 1% _ ton and sugar. stock are in request at pr/chae Vahtore COM. ses ev vits ete well sustained prices. Buyers are in-| Electric Vehicle pt ....-... au % fe sisting, however, that. their purchases bacco Co. com, .. e ee be fat. bacco Co, pfd. .. 1 n B43 ot a ov eeeeeee { | cae "CHICAGO PROVISIONS, ga Si: hy ‘orth, Security Stubs. ....++- % | Elevator — cocscocee @ : t £: wa Open. ) sign Low. Closa, oils oes tt od , — S ay es Fe a. ss Standard on Co. sol “SS ee A t m ~~ Mexico GB. ccccese . Oe iB ioe 5 ean eeeeeeereeeee ; ~ fe erm Ghines ..2002 IIS : Ry oe Set] 18-05 | 18-22 | 18. i Pacitc Gas @ ‘tise! “com. .: as a Nov. .j 11.87 | 3} 67 1}. il Pacifie : ae den. Neat x a 0.48 : 10,37 ene Sag ay . ‘e : } > . 5 _ Tre : Sat TIS TEST =| SUBTREASURY STATEMENT. Se ela ea rae ar” 0} hat NEW YORK. Oct ' icy 1) wot | 8:08 | Bat | 8:62 | ex7STa%G00 from banks Sridey. —_— — ? — aw i ~ SS Aaa me : = tn pil ee ee eae . : ; No. oats, He nomi- nal. Rye—No. 2 at so. Be s + SHE * : ¥.! * i ~ ty

Page 40

, * a : 4 - Pep A ’ _s a ee Re oe “ Rhy PhS A a ia Xs Ms i eactqente. apron -” _— 5 NRA itil . a ma ot 4 4 eo ~ ‘ “4 , bl . eee Pie ¥ a ee “a 3 R 4 b ‘s | : 5 ' ‘ -, “ ae 5) > ; 7 = ¢ : ee * Be 7 , : pees ks NEA 4 t ‘ : + wr Sate + ees > . es a diet hie. “i be i “ fs ® Par MB, Te ne mee a ‘ 7 pea - Er he > Z . » ‘ J ¥ . v ° : ~-s oe’ Sys ’ e. s : ; eee . — le anon ~* ae ey ns ~ oe ae as et me ee Te Sg te Se ee eee, oe ate P , ; > Se Ne se ae : . ; ¥: : 008 Le ee . 7 o . . ' er ome => ie Pe) # ahd Sj , . > . — oe Ne FB ‘ ‘ ‘4 prt ee , ae ey ee eo ae : > is pre - rs adtrad ; : OR SES SOT IRE Bs: Ce, RS Se ot Ie shin -_ ~ enw cries 7 eae a oe oy - . v , Fh a tins £ Z = i rN * : ¢ ; 9 C5 . et Fie tt: at ee De ee Bag ae Py 9 bd . Q - . : ~ é ; ; : : : a > oe PoAR 3 i " 5 ee 4 3 \ * 7 « » : . ‘ ’ i > : 4 ; : ; . 5 258 ? ki be at % ; ; Re + _ + ” Ps, +. 's 4 a i ee - 72 * x 2 7 . i i - Cae PS Hy? 4 ko ; | “4 ’ 7 " ° : ; : : m ; ; . ie : or } am -Sas # : Pah *, a aig” & c J ; r . = : “ y ~ . 2 ; as ; é Me > ’ ; . ee es, fi =f 7 ee ; d - 2 " . Arh o _ rl of Se . . i x + toes Peg =e. ; x, LG . : 3 ¥ Ba ee es Pei aa) oF. a 7 c % * - - m we 4 : : i Pit, ; . q ~ 2 “ . 4 a * - a. b ee * a S é ; be . g . 2 a a f 1 cs 7 « = = a we 4 s > Fe, ; i . ‘aie ay " 3 ax «aire : mn : PES pe ts . , i % 5. ’ ; r iv : : . I : - : : ; ‘ zs 4 ‘ 2 *S * , ; . : s : & 4 . s ; = ? : s in . * . . F . _ a Ewe a 2 ” . 2a , ~ . A ad ° é Pe i, » Eo 2 . - | F . * n ’ P 3 = ‘ - ; a ‘ s * > : j "5 © ; * } bee ; tef “+ : * : ) | oy ae : ae awa? sting. ‘tell. you what Remarkable Results of the New) : } d-May-~Stern’s announcements—they are always timely, always truthful, always interesting. | They tell: you what Tissue Builder Frotone, In TWO STILL THERE ia 5 eB eo Rares Bae post you on styles and prices—they point the way to real comfort and..real economy in’ the atin sg ge pe | oo ing of the home... Note this week’s special oMiciliga and take advantage of them. — YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD # ; Ne 2b wee ‘

No Reason for You to Be Skinny and Mrs. Beard Completes Sen- ~~ ro . mre ‘ fs a] ~~ .AIR-TIGHT HEATER. {| x Get =o ie 50c Down-Draft. Hot-Blast bs, ve ‘Gb... RS & 3 “a ) e , Rial wae 4 | | * “By George, I never saw anything like BLACKMAIL ATTEMPT : As cia ¥ Holds D> . of Only Ne ae Min SARE aay, Ns { Mets Ma 2 abit Its Fire Se Looks Like a )¥ my —_ " af: ant mt ORS yw yy ie : ) ; Js .00 : mye “ MR SSS RS Symes ey oh Pes a Hours. Bi

the effects of that new treatment, Protone, ; for the building up of weight and lost 6 ss nerve force. (f like a mira- cle than a From Mrs Phipps Under Fs im °)\ px ; Hy medic ine,” : Jie , sald je well: Threat to Kill Her. known gen- : tleman yes- terday in speaking of | Special to the Post-Dispatch. t h-e revo-| DENVER, Colo., Oct, 22.—Mrs. Elec- lution that|tra R: Beard, embezzler of $2000 from isis wae ‘ ital at Denver piace in his the Children 8 Hosp ta condition: “1 | Colo., was released last week on-parole began tolfrom the State prison at Canon City, think that there thefeby causing a break in the group beth ae ©n lof three women of refinement and cul- | ould’ ture who for months have been sew- make me fst. .I ’ tried tonics, ai-| ing buttons on prisoners’ clothes and ee ae ee gestives, heavy | knitting convicts’ socks. ms: — Ay ois 3 Are a Ooh vemrn eHeey A a eating, diets, One of the other women is Mrs. Al- 535 . 3 i, 3) a aRERES 3 , : eo * Saeed ; Zi oe. aD abi po inbeit ese you could/threats of dynamiting her and her yer MP OE tere Syae think of, but with- | child, to extort $10,000 from Mrs. Gene- ! Roceaeee Teme; ice mere} Prisoner Asked $10,000 Gee *Q* b ay Weck fy iia sal

o ve « cae eitietes, a oeu | ‘ke cut— = in floral designs in the out result. I had} wove Chandler Phipps. The other is . RS) SOI Ry: 5 3-Pie Di - Set —like eut large, handsome, useful pieces decorated : gn hae nt ake met = Mrs. Anna M. Wheeler, who confined >). ERR 2 Se feCce Inne newest and daintiest of French effects—positively the purest and whites years, an egan LAGU ovis th ote cone SORE es a : . . to think it was a cee ee pc iad or aitomes A OD .. RS tr dinnerware made in this country—guaranteed not to craze or mae Si annot be equaled | 4 8 * natural for me to}@nd the like by fake e SO RE “eS PRIME, : —this week— special bargain—they’re yours for.........-seeeeeeeees, ° be that way. Fin-| Neither Mrs. Reed nor Mrs. Beard res windincin isi N elsewhere under $10—this week—as a spec 8 J . ally I read about} had ever before exhibited the criminal : lpaoges . E= fs the,- remarkable | streak and yet they developed al] the i aay! Ln Bes *! J ) : eo ges $e agg traits of the finished criminal. After- BH ES CAN. @ Nery. Bs There’s No Other Steel apout by ‘the use , Fi’ ’ y nee ' ak ward, when complaints were sworn to # oe ’ , ore ¢ Rar So Good as This. aoe eS against them, they developed insanity bs : Cree ia : 2, is ek a ae eed on. wk dec t it é Tee ass Wi co Se a paged ag rai emd retained their roles. os 73 Ne Bia pe Tey she ee ‘. H A R | S k ; when I took at The alienists pronounced Mrs. Reed; g¢e “ “- , 444) A Sheri ¥ and m cS ts, Pv ; ¢snret ‘ Ae “by Ade , ‘ “ ees Te AA - and teas-j;able stamps issued, and because they a | és of iW a. actual $35.00 value we offer 3h 2), : | “a Le Beas AR: YR Vic font” ost can be redeemed in half books. Stamps \ as : e ‘ty My tr. y . , ») A irritable- | will be given to purchasers even though Phe *) ay IT’S ON LEGS N ; ¥ : a | Mace a) — SP ee | \ : they are not asked for. y= a | | Tey; your Besides the stamp inducement the com- i iN - , ; 29 f 5 ry, IT’S SANITARY me

vi yg cay was? pany announces that its same policy of A I ogy 2 ale =: business and liberal treatment of its | ww health: a wrong | trade will continue. For this week sev- 1 - “ tees ig a, eral special items are announced in an- ( And this must be |other column of the Post-Dispatch which vorrected i An attractive Desk and Chair like this is needed . | ‘ > P t | B d , j i worst Consequen’ will prove attractive to economical rp cematy pate Both pieces are of solid oak—in ¢ : OUT- OS Co ONn1la cS Really a splendid piece of furniture—a large, . ’ a ! ves may follow. | women. in ev or) home! . . : . Gur ; rris air—. There is bad as. strict Mission design and finished in Early En- : comfortable Rocker—built like a Mo Ch | ermilation ; the - . ; : ; - + ta; wil an ae Sa onal escahe uth ha: d- : . ee ; ood. is not mak-} glish. The picture shows the details with photo Vernis Martin fimsh with han with reclining back that is adjustable to five a ane thaw a PEARL FISHERS FIND VIRGIN einen accuracy. It is one of those great May- : decorated panels at head and foot. different positions. Made of solid oak—richly a Id; tern specials that always create nutrition, “follows FIELD IN VERDIGRIS RIVER i a n cea. sensation! Both pieces for f \ = ; This is the very latest carved—upholstered in Chase leather and worth — ws ee | ate a j Experienced, White River Mus-|1.“ China Closet — $13.75 ‘Ory ii | *% q 85 i jo" ou" f D j7 he . $10.00—special for this 7 dc) thing out—a revival of Weel... . * ee > > 4” —_- , a = — ae ape | p> gO at tee SOT Fey. A See? y.. Aa tts = ‘ $.> ‘ y ae) ewe ’ —— > 3 ~~ | z 4

a ed a

aS THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER | ®-*-+1-----*+-s+eererresros sees: a —— mai |

mer oe pee rete s F Ue me sa a ie i: & Fiuletis

Page 41

| INSTRUCTION... a cceupieesbe |. OMAR aa INFORMATION © . UJ eee 1 PARTNERS... ...-s00+000006 : JEWELRY........" eeeeeeee PABTORAGS. (55650 dse005e . 1 TENTS AND PENSIONS, LOANS (See Financial). vdenihones ag SATE sg one vaceewsca eesee PERSONAL....0s+s0e0eeeee 6 LAMPE ba heheh adn etdlecsctée eee 1 POULTRY AND BIRDS....— MACHINERY...........%. 7°| PROFBSSIONAL.......:... 3 8 ? a

| Classification. ae , | Cy assification. Boscom nna ayall Maas | BUSINESS (For Sale—wt'4) WARMB. 6c ccs ccccecocsce.: aan dikes 6 6 eck. tweet ANIMALS.............s0++.. 6 | CARPET CLEANING........ 1 | FOR SALB (Miscellaneous): AUTOMOBILES.....+-+e++05 @ | CLATRVOYANTS,....... 16°96 | FOUND (See Lost). ........ I cc ae FCRIII, 4 viv nc doin eve coe FOR COLORED..... 11-1 BIRDS (See Poultry)........ @} COMING EVENTS.1........: PURNITORE......00+-+s00% SOT OCUMG, ooo cc cSccccocvcs @1 CURTAIN CEBARING...... GOLD, SILVER... cis cceecee en eee aT DANGIING ics Fi8s5 icc cs HELP WANTED. (Male)... 2 SED 6 6 eh occ oone o oat? BE |. SONA P Es oe Sheek be Sesenors HELP WANTED (Female) 3-4 “DOKS, PERIODICALS..... @ | DETECTIVES. .. 000 cvcccces PERRO ho hes ce wh tees iveown BUILDING MATERIAL..... @ | DRESSMAKING........scees PEPE MEM oss den vscvivesesssvel BUSINESS CARDS.......... 1% | EXCHANGE (Misc.).....+.e: HOUSER... ...2sce01e TOE F- be . 4 adlitt BUSINESS CHANCES....... 7 | EXCHANGE (Real E£state)..16 |. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. . ... rt Four ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1910.- Pages 1—16B . ’ + ’ . ~ CHURCH NOTICES. | | LECTURES. Pe DEATHS, ) = vis. 1 i: Alt, belovad-husband of Bertha Alt] jrene Scheetz, Reloved. dauchtor ui{$ Except the followine: 7d Penn ate tans epaternoom. Oct. 2 1 DOG —Lost, German female dachshund, = MAIL ORDERS... ........ he: REALTY 10-1 2-13°14-18-16 WBIOAG ond can vices" REAL ESTATE LOANS.... 7 MILLINERY (See Dressmake ROOFING....-.----se+++05 © THEATRICAL.....20.ses00 : MAMTBI. C7.» chen gitcsen tees ke ROOMMATES. ....---++++++ 10 TRADE SCHOOLA (Agencion). 3 TYPEWRITERS steeeeecsve MISCELLANEOUS WANTS 6\| ROOMB..........--8-9-10-12 ¢ 6 | VEHICLES (See Horses)..@-? - ___ - ») MONEY WANTED....... 9@ | SAFEB.....--0.se0esecere : 7 1 ALBESMEN . ci ccccccsecses 3-4 WALL FATE: sen ) 3 . : etme = "a ate ad a : ata ere F- 5 v beh Laie es cj 2 J GL Amie heii 2 Je 2 oo tp ei ‘ Ss Se , “ ed re ‘ a oe , Youd + af 4 -* righ = ny .

MOVING (See Storage).... | MUSICAL. .....see (Part 8.) Ee. L&, COLLEGES... . 3-8 WATCHES (See

—_— |=

Aeenan—i~

ee eT

EONDED WwW x REP

_ | FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,|. at _the age of 51 years. % Rae avenue and. Forty-first Funeral Sunday, Oct. 23, at 1:50 Funeral will take place Sunday, 0 D “a. Saturday. GRAND euchre and lotto Monday evening, | Hog Tos ‘small, black, wearing license » treet. Rev. W. J. McKittrick, D. D.. .m., from residence, 4945A Delmar]. Oct. 23, at_1:30 p. m., from the res- weug Hall, Marcus and Easton; 5 prizes. |", 33240: has’ brown leg. bushy tail. Jaliy,” 25c, limps in the front foot; reward if returned to peetice. Morning at 11; topic, wrruths oulevard, to. New Cathedral Chap- idence ur her daughter, Mrs. Cath- a » r aN —n Strange Places.” Evening at 8,j. el, thence to Calvary Cemetery. _ ertne Gibbens, 6452 West Park ave- : P mop he lo iahindag china euchre Bd cone 9 2741 Walnut; phone’ Central 9620R. Business : ards preet = as ic, “Self-Deception.” Musical pre- (c7) vibe to St. James’ Church, thence : DEATHS. Hen tare » eget containing suit of clothes; $10 re- CUT, We; suave. 0c; shampoo, 10c; ? na euchre every ward will be paid upon return of same to or electric méesage. 10c; manicur- sete savanced: furni ness, Anna Hafertepe (nee Beh- STEVENS-—-Sudden! on. Thursday,} You one, but no rgotte Frid rm da oon and West eaiionn tnoe ee tekey pe Oct. 20, 1910, at %: 10 Dp. m., Jacob and yi a pn og ae “ 49 py ey evening. afb Penney vane. er soawre8 - FGLAESES gee? i ir: of 8 a Numa House ar Shop, té11% Market. oo nie ous 1 " r 8 pair of eye sses ° Stevens, beloved husband of Wil-j-And my lonely heart will “ee GRAND ~ . = Bee. s¥e8 by Active ing’s highway and Arsenal. ‘ ar Victor (c8) i phine Horn (nee Hafertepe), John helmina Stevens (nee Houser), and Where darling mother is laid Hall, Pot + aa Ca be ds ong 8321... _ LADIES Wtd.—To have their hair , Renee. Oe a EP igen \ i suaybe Cass| free, chargea for material as follows: and Ida Hafertepe, and our dear) dear father of Joseph. Lina Meyer . mother-in-law and grandmother. DP + Sadly missed by $0, 1910: game at 3:30; @legant prizes. (99) GLASSES—Lost. plain gold. ‘MAPLE AVENUE-M. E. , Funera! notice later. ee) col Stevens), | George, charles, DAUGHTERS, SONS AND GRAND- GRAND suchre Wandey: —Hornoen, Oct. 30, | —OME Friday; reward. 48634 Kenn erly av, Shampoo, 10c; rianicuring 10c. Moler’s Col- ~% arate 1 int rest on a Arthur Stevens, and father-in Pp : , ‘i ~. ae ol Co ‘cher we Wiad 11 a. _™ e Eaterdad’ ag Fe 0, ap § a. m., law, grandfather and great-grand- Notice. water set and mirror,.and many other|_ Ward. Notify H. Hesster, 1501 Washington. ton. | ORDERS taken for hand-painted china; rea- Rieh ihe and the Beggar.” 3 . Bridget Hanrahan, beloved mother facher, Ot jhe Sue te e708 ieo Mh kags all Sovereigns of St. Louis aCcakE ng ag ise iL. 0. turn to 0 ag ym TOck POINTING Pir Saga work; : ’ r 7 of the late John Hanrahan ‘ PA amp No. 5 are requested to attend ’ ‘ana Texas | LOCKET.—. ire , C. L, McDaniel, 2355 "E. Artin FURCH.. Union “and iensington| The funeral will take place from| Kuk street, on Sunday Oct, 24, at| the Unveiling ot ‘monument. erected | Tmuraaay sventne, Oct. HH.’ hist urise, Nan: | “Newstead and Taylor eaturday eveninge | {08: Delmer” s2G01. a avenues. Rev, Dr. Charles & ills, residence of her niece, Mrs. Patrick Pp. m., thence to SS. Peter and) to the memory of Sovereign Peter | mad iit. (e}):| diamond locket, Initlais M. E. L. on back. MBRBELLAS re-cov if soled. repaired; ec astor. 11 ‘a. m., “A World’s Outlook”; A'Haran, 2844 Locust ‘street, on Paul's Cemetery. (c7)| Traut, in St. Matthew's Cometery, EU ai afternoon ; return. 3859 Flora; re- epic A NOTICES ing. painting and aay’ Taylor avenue. ,Rev. S ccols : MRS. ¢ ‘A THERINE HOEHI , Ba . war : 1AL uarantee 4 ick sand “irat-clase Ww D., pastor, Sunday services, 11 a. a" mnpecrany rie we Card of Thanks § And ss ewast ft wit hl meet her BUCHRE on Eee Victoria Ladies’ Aid 4? rds at oy C oa a Fin. ant ce Hi-48 Poat-bi n : . , ° ™ , Sat- d to all; Where-sthere is no sorrow, no part- " will. begin this Sunday, Oct. at} wupday, Oct. 22, 1910, Edward &,| thanks to all pallbearers an i S80: -65 bushela coal, hand-painted: te 3 : viv, rn s ng nor pain ve Husheis 4 d-painte & set, . ree . Th . you strength, courage and happi ness; my in = ‘ mop ole ate Harrison will] Johnson, dearly beloved husband of awe ineent webearetenh: nian iene So let. “+4 heavy the. separation till we| other valuable hand-painted china and use-| .otcive reward ‘award ‘Aenith vheater and | ccruction is free. Do not call; eend stamped | 2-2 Loat enon ‘Subject, “Leaves From 4 Mrs. Nellie Johnson (nee Driscoll), thaniee Sor the teautiful fiorel. ofad- meet:te art mn mor ful prizes. PONY COALS on Paviet as envelope with vour address on. Henry * ana eee cleaning’ “done “yematly ote book; W hat the Old and son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank T} ber ed family of the late Then we will e with Taiue on that REDMEN and qucore players, don’t forget black: liberal reward for its return. Wheeler, 3042 Locust at.. St. Louis, O. Gn 12491, 2654 yette. Gen Teach the New in Matters Johnson and our dear brother. elegy es aawrekt : happy, golden shore. OE ss ae Elks’ euchre Tuesday evening,-| xinioch, Central 96283, or address NEARLY every unpleasant thing, pOndow SP WTSI EG 7 fre, Political Life and Socia!/ " Funeral from 1115 Cass uvenue.| PR di)” missed by ‘ sadly ‘missed by Nor. 3, Oartwrent, coeney, Maree one, Mie | Farrer ot cain, be removed If the person affected will | FATE CEN ee eee eaae ; pee -RPalOs: Ae SISTER, BROTHER AND UNCLE. ee PARENTS AND BROTHER. | dies. china set. _-_ | POODLE —Taost, “white French poodie, with | tt_ts_promuctr_or_ oo. anteed work: estimates futnished. Swarts : 'D BAPTIST CHURCH, — ; : P: dea HALLOWEEN costume ball given by ihe brown spot on. back; reward. 2868. Texas. | NURSES Wtd.—For free lecture Monday, 8 | wra}) Paver Co,, 3960 Easton. Delmar 29111. m5 an ton oD Rev. il- 4 ‘Sat age ey Mat a on Fri- Card of Thanks, In Memoriam. . students of the American Academy, OU ee ee buil; 6 months old; re- | _P: =: %10,000.00 REW ARD ROOMEB papered complete, $3 iInciuding jma- vameon : : > Ate gry, . 0 ‘a. m., We wish to extend our sincere I , Knights of Columbus Bldg., Olive street,! _, ward. 1% odiamont ay. 0.000 ! r; first-class work i ry i siMNCcEe ‘m memory of Mr. H, lL Pienieng, ‘ O +E q , A Tu per; Ss ork in every instance: we near Grand, Monday, Oct. 31, at 9 o'clock; | pt7P—Lost, on Friday, Oct. 14; maie, white, The above reward will be paid by the Victor 1870%. Murray Bros,, 2327 Hickory. ¥The C Li : Herman Cy. Kurrus, dearly beloved - yelatives. f : Th ati “Our Strong Redeemer.” ‘ brother of Mamie Kurrus. Mrs. Hul- eee Se Our any fo oe beer oh > pacer this life one year ago tic kets admitting lady and gentleman, $1; curly; brown spot above tail, brown ears; cacbctems fan euwatedtusien Cu ak Re ae : da Deppen (nee Kurrus), Josephine] kindness‘ and beautiful floral offer- tickets _on_eate 3t_tne 3 Sco | reward, go0e Nie fices, 8338 Wisconsin av., to anyone who will | WE paper rooms «for insuring 2, S LENCE. Vogt (nee Kurrus) an Leonard | ; Revina aisksnehes eed debth ott Patner, we miss you everywhere, GOOD euchre players, don’t miss going to | PU p—Lost, bull pup. brindle and Wilts, O&- | crete thaé the oampune oF aay at ie oe work and puarantectan Ps *. pepe mes RISTIAN GS Kurrus, and our dear brother-in- | °"8* Cur’ 5 nt} - Mrs. M ite | Miss your advice, love and care; sixth grand euchre given by the Not Yet sewers by name of Jeff. 2058 Russell; re- lfcers cont; Seated money to further rohibition or we will both lose money, J. Pereyvitie : law, nephew and uncle, after a brief our belove 3 mother, DAUGHT st e A faithful father, so kind and true, But Soon Euchre Club at Wagner's Hall, | ward. (1) | here or Chi, ve. HENRY HER RMAN apres, 14 Ss. Ewing. Bomont 2007L, Central Ds ee : geri ect “a church, illness, at the age of 22 years and Schmolenbach. AL 3 uN, We always pray and think of you. oan ct Ng ne Bie drs- oige "Be gam mm PURSE—Last, ren oblong purse, contain- kis President. cn a 6 months. Card of Thanks. forgotten in our mind, a Ale a cae = ‘ ne money and Key, presse drop postal to ad ROOMS papered,” $3 up; car ntering. FIRST CHURCH, King’s highway The funeral will take place from We wish to extend our_ sincere You're ae ware so good and kind; faicanare wees. roldered centerpieces and | Lena Iweckerath. 3880 Gerfield av. STEAM CHAPET CLEANING | bricklaying, piantering.” plum - and Westminster ‘place. . Services at family resid nee,'2611 Sullivan ave- Se plow - latives and friends! H - our hearts are filled with pain, Onc } STICKPiN-—Lost, on Thursday. cameo, val- |e ing, whitening, ry gt ape 10:45 a, m, and 8 p. m. nue, on Monday, Oct. 24, at 8 a. m puapns to our rer f f ig day to meet again. ATTENTI ‘ome, see, then gat in line for ¢ as heirloom; liberal reward if returned | CARPET cleaning In ail branches; beauti- | work done prompt! and reasonably. ; ; - ™..1 for the consolations and beautiful flo-| We hope some day & the speedway. the latest. dancing fad. 726 Armand. vi.; no questions asked. adit ae woven. Harms, 4000 Easton; —_ sted Wi For Ae Oo rieenael Co., 4529 ston av ‘ores D CHURCH, church edifice, to St. Augustine's Church, thence r ly he em- > * ton Hall. 8201 Park, every Sunday a al offerings, especially the em-/ peaceful be in thy grave so low, sg > Sng pina loathe erbeker "* geno | Ti CLASP—-Lost, oval shape, with smati § 2¢!) 3537. Thuraday evening. | Northwestern Hall. 2702) *" 2) ona: pewerd.. 418 Washington, jo) | CARPETS cleaned to took ike new; lowest _ SECON : shington boulevard. At 10:45] to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and eg ws , pioyes of Maverts, Johnson & Rand, How we miss you no one knows, St. Louis. every Sunday and Wednesday. wices. Globe Carpet and Cleaning, Co.,, 2625 On ent * 4094

friends are invited to attend (c7) Shoe Co., employes of O’Brien Boller! Rest on. dear one, thy labor is o'er, | O5eni date of our speedway contest o tas ; )_ THIRD CHURCH, B'nai El Temple,/tasoRENZ—Entered into rest on| 0 the Fathers McCabe and Ryan} hy willing hands will toil no more. nounced later. We originate. others copy. pasion ge mh gay EP oy pete Mor sat o~ ye o.;. Domo Sh. Com . ? , “sTlad and Spring avenues. Services , 1, Q ' ; in our sad bereavement of eg loss : bh a { Prof. and Mrs.’ Charles P. Davis. pear 1aie, r m.; : ‘ mpi ment anted > t il a. m Ss age Yio She kane fies nee | of my husband and our fath We'll weekly kneel beside his bier. HAND PAINTED china, 25c euch q Manle. CHICAGO Steam Carpet Cleaning Co., 3829 ca Sy FOURTH CHURCH, church edifice. after a lingering illness, fa gene MRS. JOHN BRENNAN: And mei ay gy idan Teg bP ais atternoon. Oct. oh: or ge. Seay tone UMBRELLA Lost. arotinnan s. = engraved taney, Benes. Delmar 2451, Lindell 2088: —-~ Fi a ab Ost), a lie age - In whose love we Vv “he pet AE white bone handle; rewar returned | also uphoistering (c8) Al -E & - age boulevard, between Belt and of 34 years 7 months 9 days, be- 1417 Benton’ street. ; Sweetly, calmly may he rest, gg TMB gre, oi price yee nail dentn "etaeee to Sam Galman, 7th and Franklin, ic) | CHICAGO Steam Carpet Cleaning GCo.. 3829 | ~~ M | De ererutwrs Services at 11 a. m. wee wits, of Henry Laborenz = In Memoriam. Sadly missed by with all other select prizes given by Mrs. sh —| apenas Sore Raed op gy emp rnge cr selena: yoann an 2451, Lindell ADVERTISEMENT WRITBR—Sit. wanted N SCIENCE p IN eariy ye Lover motner o gnhes > -ATT te & Pod Pal - . | Hormann, 34446 wrace av. “‘hursday after- 7 st. or anchester car; straix natura also up stering (8c) where salary will gouds de- NEL aed Fig 1812 pie ie? Blanch and Edna Laborenz, sister In memoria FAAP ered motaer ey PUBNTENG. WIFE, DAUGH noon, chocolate pot; Satrday afternoon chop wood handle, silk; reward, 6821 Manches EMPIRE STEAM CARPET CO. —Carpets livered; executive et Ps and open nil ing. oan 9 a.m. to 6 p. m. of ae Frank and William ey A aggiom ons Oct. 19, 1909. Gone, but aN dish. (ce) ST oats Wand ~ie taken up. cleaned, and made over and aid. correspondent. HK. at % rost, an our dear sis : ’ ” “ ;- *% -_ st J “LLA—Lost; folk ¢; en v owest prices. Z ucas: mont > ADV AART ” a oy Ail ar Aeicome gud degal bolls) ‘*Tpuneral, Sunday, Oct 28, at’ 2| Hot :forgotten. JOHN A. SMITHERS. THOMAS WAND.|~ STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS |, M. D.; on Grand car, Monday evening. be- | Cantral_4205, (csi | “man.” exemplary habits, every ‘way “tral ers. BFS. We Come m from residenc ‘ S Remembered by her lonely daugh- r y chaiatiatiiedgempideisade aw | tween Chouteau and North Market. Return | TpPAOLSTERING. compressed air carpe: | Worthy. for mort iy Mleventh street, to Old St, Marcus’ | te". KATE /STEMMER, SMITHERS & WAND STOCKHOLDERS MEETING—The annual | -2-2025 Forest: receive reward. cleaning. Prettyman, 1819 N. Grand. Phone | ent, building lines. repairs rs, excavating ne. pred —— eS ae m ete ~ Undertaking Co., 4233 Olive St. ekhold f the De! ma thin model watch orth | Lindell 2@08 Delmar #72R. ( ) 7 2 in ° ‘ ae 4 : ’ ‘ +t - ¢ > ene, So SENS. sinc In loving meme fe Harry Brana- n asters’ te serve during eu onentns year | Pracdweavy. ture reparrine on6 refinishing.” A. one ee: Lh net moderate wages. 5 ei. ' SPIRITU AL .SERVICES—427 . | URSTER—Entered into rest on Oct.} ker. departed this life are year ago,* |, ‘ RYAN FLOR AT, and for the transaction of such other busl- | WATCH—lost, lady's gold watch with short | Wright, 4314 Easton one Lindel! 401. Del- ispatch. ©y. Services and mnepagen Friday 13, 1910, at Boonville, Mo. Thomas Oct, 21. Sadly inissed ¥¢ ness as may properly come before the chain. with pearis; about #6000 Gravois, | mar R21R. (cl4; | ARLIST—Experienced SERS and oe-- hd Sunday, 8p. m, Rey. Kathryne| P. Lester. CER MOTHER, SISTER AND BROTHER SREP eae eS okies tne Lee. Sel okie os. bi Lawler UPHOLSTERING and furniture repairing, | ,coumel desires tet du ; | Tyler 176¢ » SM. Louls ay. entral 5357. | compan 5 ) PIRITUAI SM-—Mes ssage meetings son of Edward and Julia O'’Don- ” and Found : \ pl.: ic ‘s present. invaluable; reward. ne ex every ursday evening at 3410 nell (nee Morgan’), and brother of In loving memory of my dear hus- Broadway. Get Biatt. 160904 8. Jeffersen. ; : : avg Hy Met ‘arthy, who passed : Advertise the areata Reciaiin %% i WATCH- ~~ Lost. on Olive, between Grand and om avenveby s. Emory. John, Maymie and Katherine and | band, ; the owner does not, Bluegrass Hotel, Tuesday night. lady’s gold Elgin movement; re- PIRITUALISM.—Rev. Mra. : Mrs, William McKenzie (nee O'Don-|away Oct. 22, 1907. 7 T (5 Kj ay $200 South taPlorecn ax e.| nell). ‘ “ne nie | Rest in peace, thy cares are qntes: O et the ind of THE LAW=-Feople whe find cst {j watch. demon siurn or information lead: . ein uta aa hin Rest in peace, thy wor gchins ea wee + wea knowing ing to return to Wagner. Bluegrass Hotel.

‘clock services ‘ Funeral . ne es *gatlow, , ee sister, Mrs. McKenzie, 3410 Kads| Thou art gone where those who love , that the State Law (Sections “641 8475 to ty enue, Monday, Oct. 24, at $:30..a. thee He!p You Want 8480) ia strict in requiring them to FOUND BIRITUALISM-—Universal Psychic I late C¢ ade . . seek the owners i bee advertise- }/ .~ o: Sots meets at Hib , to mmacula ‘onception Now are coming, one by one. and others! & Sets : vg an Hall, 3619 Church. thence to Calvary Ceme- Al shed iake o- da “7 a poy “ BROOCH—Found. on Oa Hill and Arsenal. ey avenue, every ofall evening| tery, Deceased was a member of adiy mi WIPE AND FAMILY. RB S ific eeoain inverend a sevens pamects Call 4040 Connecticui. a8 clock, Addresses followed by Slate and Tar Roofers’ Union No. 1. ar © DEC » | : y. BOG, hy! nd large St. Bernard dog. Call If you pam ii to ctor ’ r rugzimg by Mrs. F. I. Davis, Friends invited to: attend ‘ nd, in Memuriam. nd, brown and white. with short [i A. Caos, Sid ‘Pardella av. te) “land” a ood idea, find a TUALISM—T Spire se i i361. Detar o. OF eer ORABKA—Entered into rest, after aj ..[2 memory. of George Herbert, who!| In justice to the . person Lost a : ‘ brown water spaniel, last financial life line through

boulevard. a “Hana, pastor. Mess lin erin lines, Friday, Oct. 21,}| died Oct. 24, @ year ago, . +4 JED Serre iis mdays at Pp. m. and ‘Wednesdare 1910. a 5. Awae Orabka| A precious one from us ney gone, seeking a position, state in PUP--Lost, black, near 8400 @. Broadway: vyeer's license: Delma - ‘8 p. m. BBS. and messages Sun- (nee Welley Goloved wife'of Joseph voice we loved is stilted; ] cell at 8418 Wat t. s ‘ = 6, yellow and a Post-Dispatch. ‘Busi- at 8 p. m. A Orabka and sister of Mrs. E. a ere is vacant in our home your ad as neariy as you can baie —Loat. or pin. shopping | oO ” SM. New Thought Sparks of Paris, Ky., at the. ‘age of hich never can be filled. he: . ired or on Olive car, sterling gilver, ayiee and North Mar. ness pportunity ad, win mast 9g) ** year. aE idence, | Tig sad that one we cherish the experience required, age, vel. Hberal reward. phone Pel $108J. |. ket Sa Laat ee Poeek — " ra om: family residence, ur : | —Lost, greeb, near - bri | ces Page mb pawn mn avenue. eed cKin Any druggist our agent. }

and mes Mrs. Assmann > : at 1:30 n fend lease mit * , P -: evenin p.m Fr = oe ° Live in memory atone. their las t dimes for earfare ‘ tiu Wednes M , : Pe eee day ircle Thursday | flowers. MOTHER, BROTHERS AND SISTERS reward, bo qu asked. ay afternoon at 2 p TD ij ds found CPh Lf Z vaoniene pers please copy. °) In Memortam. in answer to ads and fou Ska wae Lost; solid 7 | Paris and Winchester (Ky.) Pa: oe} ening Fy eirele. a | _ » Ge SPir ‘A —The First German . Secred to the ieee oh on : | RACI Fw Le 2 | Biri “doclety will celebrate yet Gal ntered_ into reat, pudden- | ioved husband, Harry ry Of my be- it, they were entirely unfitted. one emeral yard. ADOPTION acne el rs nth anniversary nday, Oct. 20, 1910, William carets rer: Goparted 0 thie lite one year ago today, The ads did nots ecify. Princ me } at n h and evening at De- te lt hue na of Bertha Peters $09.’ : | | ort me ed 2, McNair avenue and (nee Bosolay, dear father of Wil- | Oh. dear husband, how I miss yout 1W; ” reward. . SOPTIC anted. ti oe Sats ‘ “rr Snsttalee. Ben mes- liam Jr. Karl, Odell and Elanora One long year h&@s passed awa Post- , ants 7 Loe ) : : “rs OPT 3 Fn3 : ecg foo rae wd rte pee deg and our dear brother, at the | You git - ¢, hueband, but no Ser~ the “of fame a_i . x . “ nate ; ; ve igor is welcome. Rev. wie umerat Wonder. Oct. 24, at 2 on. For we? hope tq meet you ‘some you require if your ad : 4 onite helloon grounds; Uberal inches: rin « RAT “19 The or is the only evening

? ‘ OF A EA I PENG A LN RE RE LENT RB ie BAB we ‘ a

m,, from residence of his mother- aweet day. is properly worded. om, . Knigni Templar ww » charm, engraved St. Aldemar Commande — newspaper in St. Louls that recetves or. ca LIST BocteTy.—| in-law, Mrs, ae neacie. eae Notte You suffered loug aha murmured not. | AM, mastant | uMeont street, to the Rethan Wee h you are gone you are not : y Rerfieid, benster a8 ‘emeatery. th eas are rempecttul ; o asi . 2 wl "eae a, Te yg ae ta ee eta ala ie PME ot sate Mg dy . | . h: publishes news gathered by the Asao- - duvited. ° = cyt \ANNA BRANNAKER. wife. 4@) Feet for , | Cae pe | a 5g } St é ie ; : Ne aa | sy 2 | , “ ‘ : — * See x Fs s ities f

Page 42

Page 43

«2 LE, A SMT ARM A A RE RR itor NO

must tat e price eat aed K-114, Post- ge aes MNGINLER ta eller i at ye gure 1p Lwruing, early,. Manchester vr ‘ENGINEER Wtd.—-Licensed; night mer be must understand electric and ref iiachines; address., stating where en Pax M-1s Fr emetch,

(SR ao 6B] Mode! idg.. 7th an ngton. App 7 vee £ nm les. ar RAV Wr ‘oppe ‘ate. for term Santen’ tise te aahee hae solnbie. Write Dousias. engraver, 112 Camp st. N Es AND BOY Witd.—With references. 4420 waston av. ERRAND BOYS Wtd. —16 or 16, with refer- ences, Call 901 Lucas nape ences ‘all FARM HAND Wik eel men, to board ood furnished; none hiniself: house and w but experienced man need apply. Apply N. Broa 2 p. Monda

FILIN we wae ct . peries ced; fa- millar with vertical fetter fille: one who has some knowledge of gnerating cepewritss os Dispatch PITTER Wt. 2Weotr anced picture fitter — mat cutter. F. D. Healy, 10 8. Broad- wa

td.—At to w ee ae stoves. Hottman, on nklin GARDENERS Wid.—Three landscape. Ap- 6319 Clayton. GRADERS Bids wanted on 5000 feet of granitoid gut- ters In Kirkwood; call -% ie Ww Loca Kirkw Mo. werk 1411

"between lion aos and Qoaatchon “Brack: Granitoid Co. “GRANITOID CONTRACTORS ve a wi otreet gorading: call or write. LERK Wtd.—Experienced; with - about 18 years of age. "Apply

FROCER Wtd.—Experienced; one who is on of taking charge of branch store; sala to right men. Call Maus Marke s. Jet ferson. 7) td.—All rT MA sady; one who can assist on Campbell hine; . — mao a L. & joe Boone (c7) SUE ake WE. —Must be to-date, aliround man; state wages in er. John Stoelzle 4 Bro., er td.— xpe enced; must be sober; for restaurant: first - Box sein

er,

/) clane wr 4

one with some ex- — preferred. "ions 501 La Balle

td.—Three, good. Call plontes morning. Heil Packing. Co., 1100 M ay. ror: oT Wta.—Colored. At 40°2 Evans Wid.—Competent; none but an experienced man need apply. 29 yeening. N Wd. —Colored: with experience ing light h usework, waiting table, and furnace tA" winter: neat. wit e and where former! 8

a «A of "fawn isthe ; gtate for Kingston Apart- N. 7th st. {ce ; apartmen J “td. ~—White ments. Apply 118 d.—German, for oe no fs Phone Fro rest 5832. 7) ite, sober, for small ; 008 Janitor quarters. Box M-

jal R. Pp : TEN wig Fi —20, good: 5 teams; CQ. re rtha an . Bedlaneat: ( ) os n

ORER t ‘bil. and Newstead. ae wr ‘a °~ concrete work Frein- ts oe Gene ~ Oo.. Boyle and mee: — ewer, in Christy Park; LABORERS Wid. take Cherokee car to Taft av. Apply An- dergen. LABORERS Wtd. —Colored, for concrete work. Glasgow and Case av.; H. F. H a. —At nou nheuser- Busch emumniert on. st ouse o. ng “Brewin bestatozz Hoffman-Hogan i

ae

sred: Monday morn- W td. —25. colo t Po and Rauschenbach avr work. td.—For construction ply National snetanie’ 5

t zi 5 morning: hammer; take erguso Wi listen, get Mott at Lucas place, waik perth to } RERS Wtd.--25 colored, for concrete cay work: Juniata st.. between Ohlo ond Gravois avs. Hiram Lioyd Bulldin ; WIFE Wtd.—Furnac laundry oe oe OS encbanae f for 2 furnished roo q MAN Wrd.—White man to watch bulldinr nigh _ er work; wages “y ive 8 ‘en P ones es ~143, PD. & aaa on cca pen, y between ee 10 WANTED-MALE pads ee 99S 506650000005 84 propose to organize a qr more companies in facture and Canada for large Our popes one of = usual me for Pa investor. our plan of organization tenelon attractive,and aosolutely safe. Correspondence solicited “only from gentiemen of high standing in their respective communities and who can contract for employment particulars, age, past peer @ Cr erience and referrnces. — Post-Dispatch, a Sosilt Meno ce coed’ used ® MAN Wtd.—For operating 12-inch B. & K. pipe threading machine; must be experi- enced. Apply machine shop, 2d floor, t0th and Chestnut. fc) MAN Wid.—Young. 15 to 20. Yor entering or- ders; must write good hand, be rapid and accurate and able to farote reference. Box M-137, Post-Dispatch. MAN Wtd.—To ir in your own territory; good pay and tailor-made suit in 90 days; experience unnecessary; reliable firm; write 0, particulars. J. E. McBrady & Co., Chi-

(c) MAN Wtd.—Young. with.two or three years experience in plumbing business; must sober and of industrious habits: good opee: tunity to finish trade; 7 pala gage = oy- ment; state age and rience. H. J. or- rison, Poplar Bluff- Mo. (cl) MAN Wtd.—German, about 85, single, take care of furnace and bar; also do general work aroun road house, In--: Quire between 2 and 6 p. m., 6601 Delms av. (7) MAN Wtd.—Young. for office work in wholesale dry goods house; must be ravid at figures; answer in own handwriting. stat- ing age and previous experience. K-90 Pcst-Dispatch , (c) MEATCUTTER Wtd.—Consumers’ Grocery and Meat Co., 826 Market st. ) MEATCUTTER ‘Wtd.—First-class. Bauer- schmidt’s Market, 8482 Hall's” Ferry rd., een SAT CUTTER Wtd.—To solicit, deliver wood cut meat; references. Heinze! mann, wirkwood, Mo, (c)

MEN wd. oe on Grand av. and Lucky st. PF R (cl)

cul grass; dwa in al- (c Wii ith ard: at o oan “YP —Kedbud and Margaretta. le FB. A. Spiers. M — mare gcyene: os ® ® e ~Hlies 5 ®@ ®@ ® a © |e ® @ © @ ® ® ® ®

nd QUAKRYMaN Wtl.—A borers. bag Louis ‘Fauing Springs, nL Dome Co., Missouri ReFKES SENiAislVE Wtd (Weat and Middle Went ed New York house, teas for ths ae yy old, Ncatabuush f 0 ing Broce ry trade; 2-02" up to ss packets; t ak han oene i $2 per 50-pou sox. Tea Packers, 254-286 Front st., "Wee York City. (cBY) ROCK BREAKERS W Wtd.—$1.75 square; Glasgow and Madison. H: F. Heman. ROCK B EAKERS Ww td.—At 13th and Med son; $2 squa WYE we td. on “gelt-feed saw, ime Broadway and Monroe. ic & Martin Sheet

laning mili, SAW YanRS Wtd.—cCrunden Metal Works, 120 Cedar. SEWER LABORERS Wtd.—Bircher st. and Florissant ay. SEWER LABORERS Wtd.—10, at 20th and Washington av. Monday morning. Fruin Colnon Const. Co. (c SEWERS Wtd.—On drap af work. Apply J. Kennar SHIRT WAIST CUTTER “Wid.—An exveri- erced. Serwarz & Wild. 714 Ni lith. (Ser FP OOO HHO GOOSOD Pedids © SHIPPING CLERK Wtd. —Expert- enced, young man, about 20 years old, of neat appearance; one that has had experience in depart- ment store preferred; steady posi- tion; good salary, Apply, with references, to L. Steyermark, GLOBE, 7th and Franklin, 7D DOO 9 GO OOOO OSD

_ ae Carpet

® @ ® @ 4 SHOEMAKERS Wtd.—One or two good shoe- makers and repairers. At 1909 emumeier : (7) bHuaMAwH HK Wtd.—On repairs; good on hand sewing, 6Uc on the $1, with rooms to vach. Wison's, 206 N. efterson, SHUucsmAnnm Wid.—vsor repair work in country town; steady job. sean K. Lei- ber leather Co., b12 N. 8d 8 (Cc) SHURMAKER Wta.—For TTF come Monday morning and bring toois; Delmar. SHUVELERS Wtd.—For street excavating; Glasgow and Hebert; money any time. brivveaLans w td. —#0° $2.25 per aay. 224 and Hebert sts.; Carroil Cont. Co. mewV Bien wid. —dU; highest wages paid s00d men, 1606 and 1811 Pine. achae- va w recking Co.

E.

MEN Wtd.—25, $2.25 per day; Levee. north of Esds Bridge. Fruin & Colnon (c2) MEN Wta. —20 men an dteams; Juniate and Nebraska. Sutton Contracting Co, MEN Wtd.—Street car men to sel! g's lamps: good pay. Fox R-F3. P MIEN Wtd.—Two good men to mix concrete. Apply Monday. a. m.. 4168 Burgen av. MEN Wtd. ae teams ass — Dickson and 18th and Chouteau att. ae wae —And teams: athe bet ween an ompto Crowder. WEN Wei —Two: etrons. ~ 4818 N. Broad- way. MEN Wid. ae 2 walnker road and Delmar av. Wm. Og MEN Wid.—tTo Syarew ot gem Addressing Co.. 5@ Gay Bide MW EN so ga pa Park av., west of Van- eventer. ‘ oloney. MEN Wtd.—60, ge —, work, $2.25 oer an

patent --D,

Ostrand = 12

20th and St. uls av. Fruin

liven: patent (1) —Young. with some experience on Co., 915 Mar- EN Wtd.—Men of iceas, with some tive ability. Greeley & fcIntyrs, tes Washington D C uN Wtd. “essa work. Koken B. 8, e

Wid.—Ad 234 and Mullanphy, rear Mullanphy apartments; money any time. for street Monday

recking “ae oe hd © __anaeD hateliote with you, ach $5 day; wa Market and S8t. —40, from 40 to 60 years a Appiy Se Theater etage door

MEN Wtd.—And teams, lington, between North Loni. =, Snvder Jr.

EN 71 we. for general gardening. one capable to direct work of planting trces and shrubs. Apviv 4426 Labadie av.: Ech ert's Green Hovee. (T) MEN Wtd.—19 go" live subscription mien to work the states of Ca ifor and Washineton. for Leslie's Judge: all expenses paid. Apply 500 ’td.—Or ladies,

EN to take orders for See Wellston ft. 1)| Park. 2 blocks north of Suburban Garden.

MEN Wtd.—Two. living in southern section of elty. collect and solicit industria] insur- y sala a commiss'on; appli- Ap- : 8. Grand, corner of Arsenal st. MEN Wtd.—We want 8 well- dressed. reliable men to solicit orders and ; house-to-house work; wages : the work is pleasant. as all go along to- gether itn one crew teady work, increased ay and gieay sates for ood men. Apply ey Dp. m., 102 N. 13th st., Min-

SmhOvkLERS Wtd.—At 2lst and Bremen; long job; highest she — money re time. Murphy Contracti 25 a day; money any H. F. He-

BHOVELERS Wwtd,—#z2. noes Glasgow and Madison. SHU. ELERS Wtd.—$2 per day; McCaus.and, between Manchester and Clayton rd. Webb- Kunze Const. Co, SHOvELEKS Wtd.—i10, and ~ 28 men with hatchets: th and Pesiaiozazi. Missouri Wrecking Cy. SHOVELERS Wtd.—Mullanphy and 15th sts.; money advanced every night. Wm. R. Busch Cons. Co.. 1108 Holland Bldg. (c) SHOVELERS Ww td.—-26, rock and dirt, at Coli:inaville, Ill; 271-2c per hour. O. T. Dunlap, contractor. i (62) BuuY auehd Wtd.—At Zlst and bremen;: long job; $2.25 a day; money any tine. Murpi.y Contracting Co. (cS) SKINNERS Wtd.—$2 per day: Tyler and Watson road. Webb-Kunze Con. Co. SULULHKnlis Wtd.—xperienced. Sab, Bt nation = Mo 3% presses once, Fiorion CG Cc. Zallee, s sou TAILOR Wtd.—And bushe!lman, at once, F. Giatstein, 1900-7 Olive st. TAILORS Wtd.—Man or 4205 Olive. TAILOR Wtd.—First-class, for ladies’ coats: i wages and steady fur right man. 511% Deiinar, (Cc) TAILORS Wtd.—Good gent tailors, on ,adies’ tailor-made coats. J. 4407 Olive. TAILOR Wtd.—For ladles’ 9 gy Sunday or Mond

radTew? tailors.

to sew White,

‘heey 8. or mcre; $4000 K-15. PARTNER Wtd.—With small capital, for granitoid concrete company. Box R- 10, Post-Dispatch, PARTNER og —Sausage making: ‘half in- terest, $150: big profits: large. established trade; full particulars. Box P-121, P.-D PARTNER .Wtd.—Active or silent; best office and mail grder business in city must have $2600 cash. Box H-148, P.-D. PARTNER Wtd.—To manage 2 complete pic- ture shows; building seating 500; tent seat- ing 1200; or will sell One, 4319 N. 20th st,

tallor; - Wallace, } TAILOR Wid. fin mm Saga ot gr ad piece work or week, oery Ladies’ ‘Jaiior, 404 Laclede TAILORS Wtd.—And coor on custom coate; steady work. MacCarthy-Evans- Von Arx Talloring C Co.. 820 Olive st. (c) YPOYDODOSCGOSCHDOOYOOD ® TAILORS AND AUTERA- @ TION HANDS WANTED. ¢ GARLAND’S, 409 N. Broadway. +O OO © OOO $99 OOOO OD TEAMSTORS Wtd.—2906 Iowa. G. & Eyerman _& Bro.

ThRRS Wtd.—s82 per day: apply camp, _ Sarah and Kossuth, Fruin & Colnon. (c2) TEAMS Wtd.—To haul brick. College Hill Prick Werks. 1400 Collere av. TEAMSTERS Wtd.—Colored. Rear 8803 For- est Park bl, (NAMS Wtd.—2Z5, with 50-foot beds, ba per day; 20th and S8t. Louis. Fruin Col- non, (c2) TEAMS Wtd.—We furnish wagon and driv- ers. Apply this morning. Insane Asylum grounds. Carrol}! Contracting — Co. TEAMS Wtd.—For dump wagons, clay. Ogrene Hill Brick Works, ope sant and TEAMS Wtd. —25. $5; $2.55. Wai- shovelers ton and Delmar; months’ work. EB. Keary. iImMAMS

to heul F loris-

TEAMS wWtd.—20; $5; must have 50-foot beds. 224 and Hebert, Carroll Contract- ing Co TEAMSTER Wwtd.—A ster: yom furnished, 8527. Market. TEAMSI ERS Wtd. 2. AD day, 807 Navarre Bidg., Co. TEAMS Wtd.—Te heu. a brick Bros. 5229 St. Loui TEAMS Wtd,—0-foot peer: kis load; Glas- gow and Madison. H, TRAMoTixs Wtd.—For camp work. day. Call at camp or at 2327 st. Tim Molone ) TINNERS Wi ase Wash TINNER Wtd.—Or helper, at 4885 Natural Bridge ro TINN ,td.—Good,. Schluter Mig. Co., 4626 N. prosdwar. TINNER Wtd.—Good, reliable; nished; come prepared for wor thy Lumber and Construction Co., erre. ae. iHE PROGR A s . we ae i anyens interested free how become a ne pad

good, reliable team- coal hauler. Apply

y 8 a. m. Mon- arroll Contract-

2 per Dickson

tools fur- > McCar- Bonne —And pers. cr 4042 Florissant ay, _ TINNERS vy Wtd—wTwo, and wn ton a Fines Wid _—Good. W. O. Cunningham. AREKER Wid. asia benemmaaras | lin ay. 1S INTERS Witd.—15; M 00! = a ifo baal i924 of 1

au- t. (})

eat corner a te and Washington. PREBSFEEDER | Wetd.—Hoy, experienced tn an nce ie lanier & Kinsel’a Coffee | o.. Fla 2 Ppruce, wilt tenhouse |

gorda as two}: ihe wince, “That scart, 1800 3 to work. 228 TAT Asi Anka Wid. Wide uk or yedra’ AKAperience et Reneh! permanent hy ag clkance | for adVaucenren t: AR Si RS ae ene EE BS Cy 4 ae a «A 4 Vv Ai ‘ att yy - Wid.

two

PARTNER 10id.—Lally, for hwirdressing yg bord investigate; something good. 8926 Grand. rARINER Wtd.—Half interest exazs, butter business: small quired. 113 N. 15tn at. PARTNER Wtd.:—With $250. push patent; 50 per cent went’ salesman preferred. Box M-25,_ Posf-Dienatch. PARTNER Wtd.—Bducated lady. with $150: elegant morning position; permanent: ref- erences. Box M-23, Post- -Dispatch, PrAK.NeR Wtd.—With $100u to §6000, to market combination necessity: a household pleasant surprise: wil! prove greatest uni- verse1il seller known. Box H-57, Prat-Dis, PARTNER Wtd.—The only snap in the city; will give the reason for partner wanted. American Weldin and Auto Repair Co., 2707 Olive st. and 807 N. 284 st. RARINER Wtd.—With §1500, to buy en- gine for Curtiss aeroplane; I have several engagements for flights at $1000 - 9p in vestigate. Box E-56 Post-Dispatch. (c) PARTNER Witd.—Establishea ee ieeeegr: agency wants lady or gentieman with ser vices; small capital only necessary. Box P-131. Post-Dispatc vr

in poultry, amount re-

rvry NAS

- -CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS ADVERTIS:iNG 80 7 Wtd.—Give ref- erences and —— Box P-9, P.-D. Gui’ aniline’ haat niche Fecal fos | A meenene se ng oli of article cANVAna ay Wta. House make $5 dail Decie Kissell’s and | Mte CO

use; can ny cream 1631 N. 16th. tent iady = ng our prod Sof Noe Ad.

city: for $4 616 Teed Jaecerd

libe i i ie : ral commission. 175. Clayton, Mo. fia ee ie bap Wtd. —Butterine. Call. Delmar sori 1373 Goodfel ow, Se ae » RS Wtd.—Butterine; | pay. 2828 Semple av. see SOLICITOR Wtd.—Experience ta necessary. Manchester. (c) pinky RS S avtd.—Ei -——eicner wax, Ler pute | roposition for ustie Call 4338 enueriy av. (7) a Wtd.—For > Call m ee ICT OR Wti.—For high-grade install- pro ition; state experience. M57. no ispatch Si SULICILORS Wtd. —Salary and commission. Call Sunday between 9 ahd 11. Margin, 8869 Cottage av. ay. SOLICITORS Wd. tion in Bt circulation men; best proposition a Louis; salary and commission. Apply 907 Times Bid dg. SOLICITORS Wtd.—Men or women; salary and commission; steady work. Jas. M. Codv 2717 17_ Dickson st. (c) SOLICITOR. Wtd.—Good; for high-grade bul- letin. PARINER Wtd.—Lady unable to manage business wants sober, energetic partner to wey y half | interest in established grocery. 2301 et. PARTNER Wtd.—Business woman with good mail-order proposition desires partner with $2000; can handle your own money. Box P- i8& Post-Dispatch. PARTNER Wtd.-—Live gg man as ner, or will sell outright well payin usi- established peer. 15 years; will bear capita) giereined S at, PARTNER Wtd. eon man or woman in prosperous and well established dyeing and. cleaning business; investment neces- sary to buy out half interest * comes: part- ner, John #4, Smithers, 8585 Ol! rPARTNER Wtd.—With small otink in sa- loon business; can clear a littie fortune in n, meet: time; expertence unne reaso have other business to look after; n't over- look this excepiional opportunity. N. €. cor. 16th and Laicas PARTNER Wtd.—Wiil you aves: $200 for order pian, x $9006 wh.ch m interview

rt- ness: the strictest we ome 000 to $2

if you 4 ost-Dis

PARTNER port pone $2500 cash, to. pu~ chase one of the eh and best mov. ing picture shows in tion necessa is gg place; Louls ay.;

exchanged. Forest 731 PARINER wra. ~~Working, to raise hogs gs and rmouhtry; have exceptional location, res vies fram Cnioh oialon, two railroads, house, pun usne water and fruit. abundance of oer amount. of. capital oatabue terest and good faith. -aluminum thimbles wed ‘sell GENTS Wtd.—Free fruit. farm and ol! 25 ov ky for 20 families: $100 — saree: Dig est auction in Texas, 2; rent ts Sweden Fruit Lands Co., Toledo, take ‘Shin eaten don’t waste your me on cheap fake soaps: AGENTS Wrtd.—Soar: trade, sell Dr. Wilson's medicated soai, very sale repeated. For free sample and ful particulars, call or write J. H. Perdue. 224 8 Sroadwayv. 8t. Loul*s. Mo (e719) ears Wtd.—Jobbers in picture frames, portraits, sheet pictures and moldings: send for catalogue. gee a City Frame and Molding Go.. 726-28 N. 18th st., St. Louis AGENTS—Listen; our ‘‘substitute for s.ot machines’’ sells like wildfire; no capital re- quired; exclusive territory. Anderson Game Co., Anderson, Ind. AGENTS Wtd.—Male or female; aranteed 100 per cent; entirely new article, needed in every home; selis on sight. Stork Co., 220 Boyd st., Los Angeles, Cal. (99) AGENTS Wtd. a for boys and girls: send no mone just your name; 20 at 10c; ore Ss : Cha 3 Main

needies free. Wm. Moore st.. Seneca, Pa. bay So Wed.—-Winner: bron Raging P use an kind pen point; thousands. 60 = - “aight: a eres: ae na 3

AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS Wtd.—Drop wart and shies ; specialty: pnt ag Bm in Address’ American Lock-Crank Wis. ; toe eee dlhe rte mission ufnish Ideal Coffee and Tea 3. yay. ed id conan .—My™ as ag maeke . Ye + = ‘Bot West Toes Loufeville, AGENTS

"§ Daten patent ine theent to write for taforennt ion, The Wolfram Guitar Colembrs, 0. AGENTS ans chauffeurs “make abr et ye selling tire puncture rr.ade; e* - "itselt. every awo ow don't miles this. wr ite, todsy. Lamb b- uting Co,, mphis, Tenn. "AGEN iS ee —Just vt, mop; turn crank to rte? women all si te 150 cent logue ae ee . S&S Mop Oe.

Main st.,

pays year-

AGENTS Wtd.—12 articies in one; combined weighs one ounce. big ens, particulars free; write for territory oe O. Sales AGENTS Wtd.—In st. Louls and ali cities; new 4-sieve water gute ae and spiash quick seller. Siar” ‘ani asher Co., 20:8 North WVarket at St I-Spla Sin. at sheet pictures, etc., at low prices; rejec- tions credited; 80 days’ credit; RA and ville, AGBNiS Wtd.--For accident yg ly: something new in accident insurance: big commissions. North Amewonn Acci- 75 wee kly made vitting eye- opticians n big demand; easily booklet, b> > how. National -Optical 0, for itself: select the things you sell beg: Dig Droits: write today. West- Mfg. Co., pt. 12. week; new inven- tion; everybody delightéd: must have : oe —* fall: a Suction Co., S164, “Cincinnati. AGENTS—You can make quick sales and b roof pocket cigar lighter: every smoker oy s on ae Foe sells itself. Rathbun Mfg. Co.,. nd manicure and library sets: inches long: 'Co., Station ‘*A.’’ a’ TD co venter; sampie free new eon. 20 AGENTS—Portraits, frames, pfllow lope sample 8. Culver Art $1000 death, $5 weekly benefit for dert Irate: rance Co, ae, N. (QA) quckly learned: write today for sree 0... (c) Wtd.—Send for ‘free catalogue: 42 River st., cago. SSENTE make $250 a free sample; @ postal to us fortune to you, profits with our new. self- lighting. wind- fananolis

rire. Wd. —Attention. "$85 weekly sure: 150 big money makers: easy selling plans: big profits; outfit free to workers: send for catalogue. P. lier Co,., Box 254. Mus- } kegon, Mich. AGENTS Wtd.—Greatest opportunity ever offered: Queen City brooms; sel] themselves ; new, elegant, standard. exclusive repeating winner. Warren Brush Co., Wtd.—Both sexes; get busy; great deinan low re- sainple outfit sup- Mfg. Co., 93B Reade,

at line; Cincinnati, | AGENTS erty heater; ta price; big profit; lied. Seed Puter x yew York AGENTS Wa. —A boon to automobile own- ere; punctures fixed in few minutes; guar- anteed permanent; no cement; large "profits to agents. Carter ‘Specialty Co., C 30% Bald- win, Indianapolis. AGiNI Wtd.—High-c.ass resident commis- sion ent, experienced in the housefur- nishing line; wanted for a high-grade nickel- plated bathroom fixture line. Superior Nov- elty Co., 134 William st., New York. (83) AGENTS “Wtd.—Generai and special, by a large, old-line health and accident com- pany; new, eng easy Royal eer: rsageae P Pact Speed h pay. sualt O., 2 Missouri Tras ldg. Louis. (c) wo S wtd.—io handle os money - making fire extinguishers; s — starting exclusive territory; $7 3 per Badger Chemica Miz. Co., ee waukee, Wis. AGENTS Wtd.—B is OF oF gris: sell 24 Sack ages post cards, eee wonder- ful aeroplane, ~ Bneg - doll free. uehn- lenz Specialty Co., Dept. 22, 7100 Butler st., Pittsburg. Pa. AGENIS) Wtd.—Greatest invention of the age: vacuum cream dipper; separate mi! from cream: every housewife will buy one n sight; sample ae egy “test peciaity Co.. Dept. ersey . Cit J Wtd.—A SS EETTIT rnark anything; any color. indispensible to shippers, retailers, etc.: price $2, samples to agents $1.10 ostpaid. Dexter Sales Co., 1501 Blue siand a... Chicago. AGENTS Wtd.—To sel! our new line of air- brush show cards: nothing like them on earth: one agent earns $100.a $90 a week; you can do tite lave free.

+

AGEN:S Wid. —Make 500. per per. “eet” orof selling high-grade holiday post cards; clal sélling plan: enormous demand: varieties; samples 1l0c; particulars free. Sul livam Card Co., 1284 Van Buren st., Chi- cago. f'. AGENTS—100 per cent profit; monkey- wrench, plumbers’ plyers, with 13 other toole combined: most wonderful combination of tools ever made; lightning seller; sample free to workers. Thomas Mfg. Co., 216 Finch Bidg., Dayton, O. AGENTS W'd.—Start in i Be order book business: you can make cents profit on a dollar and give your customer $38 value send 10c for dollar sample and full* par- ticulars. OE, E AGENTS W td.—-Universally popular per- fection mantle burners fitting al! known lamps; tmmense fHumination; continuous repeated orders; proves satisfaction: lib- eral inducements; information free. East- ern Gaslight Co., 280 Broadway, New York. AGENTS Wtd.—Most attractive proposition selling our Sun-Ray incandescent kero- sene mantie burners, fit all lamps. burn with or without mantle, 100-candlepower light; ws 75 per cent oil; quick sales and large its; prices defy x, Competition: Simplex ight Co., Dept. rk Row. N. Y.(c) AGEN: 8 3 Wtd.—Get arr money, fellows; $10 daily made handling our nobby combina- tion of toilet specialties at catchy prices: one agent made $21 in 8 hours; another $3) days; another $€5 in 47 hours: over per cent profit, Davis Soap Works. 14°7 Carroll av.. “hicagro 1 WILL start you in ne mirror business: Bh ae i trace of today; famous French ork, spare t $5. ss ar VP aaily: let me ticulars ted miles Box T-157.

free par- Corev. Dent. a. Neb. (2)

et; Sleatherbicon tent- iduy bonanza; liberal comm Skirt Co., ed; 320 Address. ° Adfusto Bl ~hicago. AGEN’ [S Wtd.—To sell coffee. tea, Sabie yr sder, spices and extracts in country to& “to consumers; several well-established ream aw open; all goods guaranteed: best .premiy Athletic Gountsy Dept., 709-711 cas (c) c dae Te —Men or women, every town; best selling household articies; start at once; large demand for goods; to week; success arsured; oe Wm. A. McDowell Supply Lafagetie, Ind.. 684 N. Sth st., desk ey * AGENTS Wtd.—Live man in each com- munity to own and operate a business in his home; can make 200 each week. money comes in a 4 brand new business; no canvassin | ‘ca ital; r- ticulars free. Frank Voorhties, eak AA, Omaha. Neb. (4) sepubiic

ssions. - % AGgENIS wid article that ts

to who write at once; a postal will bring it. ye ee yg Optical College, Dearborn wg 8 Wtd.—The

eity of ths . con - J. W. Dist. Co, tes en st AGENTS make $25 a day: in w inven tio D sells like wildfire; not —o~ e ‘tke it;. cus- tomers delighted: fu post card asking for information that will make you money beyond your fondest ho ; thi is a true fact and the chance — I time; sit right down and send terms and free sample to workers. Automatic Re 8. aan 3) TS—Our 16x20 °° Sack Jehnaoe’”. and Jesus Di — get the coin; protraits, frames, tops, bromides, photographic AT png? as ~~ Fy 9 a casee ree oont °c Chicago AGENIS: Witd.—A mail order business; no ——_ needed; -simply 10 conte for K expenses; I teach you absolutely free of satan and ae you one year }

AGEN is Wtd.—Men and women, in commu. nities of 10,000 and leas. to sell our aro- ceries direct to the family SM, We pay liberal .cash commiszsion; anente can anther per w Free sample is is Pes exceptional Yor - (Adaress” Boden . Main st., .ouis conx« AGEN.iS Wtd.—In every county. to take or ders and demonstrate the universal han‘1- power vacuum cleaner, = — can = jt: simple. vowerful: does work: eve one guaranteed; show it gis ie 0 familie ue sell > pleasant work, big pay; r week easily earned: we give vou ye nah og agen- tg te ue for our o.. 806 N. Com- mercial st. St. Louvia, Mo, (c99) AGENTS—$50 weekly; we manufacture the best needle case made; a wonderful seller; 200 to 500 per cent profit; talking unneces- sary; our er ae oe “Trust Scheme” en- velopes An the work: general agents can make over $100 weekly: send 10c for a 25e sample containin needies;: particulars free: buy direct from the factory at whole- sale. Paty Need'e Co., 92 Union sq., r- ville, Maes. (99) AGENIS Wtd.—The “‘*Canchester”’ is the big- gest money maker ever known; one pe Egent made $107.50 tn four days: one five days; —" are making from : to $10 a. day. selli the improved 1911 patented Canchester , nn incandescent lamp: burns air instead of money; six times bright- er than electricity, gaz or acetylene, at one- tenth cost: burns with or without mantel; burner fits any lamp: saves 75 r cent ol!: no trimming wicks; lighting methods revo- tutionized: showing means selling: territory going fast: write today: particulars free: handsome outfit furnished: beware of !tmite- tions. Canchester Light Co., 26.8tate st..

3 eaceee Pg yp By careti ul crea, saved ratlong; ‘tools ord peat = "Write oday, Meler examinations | struc Servic Fa he AlicwAi Mail + eri 8 " ions Nov. 42; Sn0u Pe ‘a aration itute Dent. }

tion: send name in Institute, Dept, 201- U, E 4 RAPH ! positions arant 1. Ur oh _Co., $02 N. $4. roc a. te oni 75-4 tito ts 9 to ata age. weight eras height all gr ad. Pg : ureau, 12 & tea te rae __. ._ SCHOOLS AND Sockaene COMPETENT Bete 4 for ake- >

NlGHT SCHUUL. Bookkeeping. si shorthand pies oa Draughn’ “co p= A rh Speen MAIL onoane: 26 TO yn ’ Section tan teal capital; my free a cae let teils how to s ton st., St. Louis, wincaues sat SALESMEN WANTEO

Chicaen. Dent. TT... ‘ark ALUMINUM “coffee makers; 100 25c and sellers; big profit: brings free agents’ vroposition. C¢ 215 Phillting Fide PDevton oO. ANYBODY can add $8 to 830 weekly en- tire year to their Income growing mush- rooms in cellars, sheds. boxes, etc.: bi market: free booklet.: Hiram Barton, w 48th st.. New York. RE INDBE!ENDENT! Start a mall order businese in your own A omg we tell how, and furnish everythi needed «ale: an honorable and Deofitable business for man or woman; particulars free; many make $3000 a year. Murphy Mfg. Co., South Nor- walk. Conn. 4{cOV) other por

EARN $10 to $15 a wee during spare time e home in your own have gg easy n sod no canvassing; you pay us out att A pro4 write today “for Sian: J. M. Pease oO .. $18 Pease hen ee *e affalo MN... I “WADE $50,000 tn & years with mail order business; began with fo. free booklet; tella how. Heacock, icckport, N. MAKE 8250 . week! to secure agency; W. H. =? a., made ; T. A. White, il., $65.7 Poole, Mags., 50 first day; Home Vacuum Cleaner, powerful suction ma- chine, gets all dust and dirt from carpets, rugs...¢*c,, on floor; no sweeping, ry or tak... p and beating carpets; price $38 sells on wight; two sales a day means "304 & week proiit; weighs 9 lbs.; easy.to carry; one person operates; risk a penny postal for agency; free sample. R. Armstrong Mfg. Co., 141 Alme Bidg.. Cincinnati, O. MAN . Wtd.—Must fr- willing to learn and capable of outing as our pa ly wee mieten no canvassin or solicitin good income as- sured. Ad. National Co-Operative Reaity Co.. 72 Marden Ride. Washineton, D. c. an) MONEY-MAKIN‘s mail order boo circu- lars furnished. Mutual Exchange, Colum- bus NOSPLASH sample free: agents: Bureka antisplash waterstrainers are winners; daily profit $6 upward; get sample: be qonvinses: send 2c postage. Seed Filter , 983A Reade, New York. abut a dyeing. cleaning and pressing <s- tablishment;: very little capital n sean an cellent profits; we tell you howe booklet free. en-Vonde System, Dept. , Staun- ton, Va. PHOTO TICKET AGENTS Wid. —Two, ex- verfenced, of good appearance; hustlers: for a new proposition: exclusive territory ; ‘‘no bums" Call Webster Groves Studio Pristol Bide ( PORTRAIT AGENTS—Write pn Fs, hn a an ee half each oal

this

trea tment: wish; best ementer. 105 Bell Bide... Cine

PORTRAI moldings an our handsome new catalogue No. "10, " Sat now ready for distribution; new styles, new ideas, good service and low prices. Dept, F, Lyman Bros.. Indianapolis. PORTRAITS—Pnhoto pi'low tops, photo china lates, frames, sheet pictures, Bos + a. es below the lowest and guaran Sects credited: prompt shipments: 30 pg Pe credit; catalogue and samples free. Jas. C. Bailey Co., Dent. 185, Chicago, I. SELLS LIXE HOT CAKES? large profits: new ironing wax; perfumes clothes with lasting vio’et perfume; nothing like it on the market; exclusive save tory granted, Per- fume Gloss Co., 128 Brooklyn,

Beard at.,

stove hbiacking that never immense selling proposition: agents quick; others tting Hayden-Griffin alas To- STOVINK—A burns off: large profits: en. why not you? ledo, WE

‘manufacture giase wy? windows made to look Itke real something new, easily applied; maker for agents; 2 sample pas with catateaes in colors and fur 10c. . Parrish & Adarm ets.. " Chice go. YOU don’t need any to make $18 weekly ane our (001 one tofiet advertising packeges; stead Premier Co.. 324 Dearborn, Chi ‘CRE CURN CU ;RE—~—Takes corns he roots without pain, by mai Ppa sonk . W_Herrich. t

i LY spare time’ siness: ther sex: onl ulred;: fo canvas- sing YA be : Mtg. Co., Stat on wate. Columbus. O. is PER CENT. | AGENTS cent om frames: write

picture | 33 n TS Double sent HUM : W. Madison at... cago. ‘How to customers. 2204

on our cavalogue of live house- hold specia.ties; prices guaranteed lowest; we exchange goods or refund to suit our agents. — Supply and Mfg. . & nd "jeath at ene en) cree bie men y. te’ @eiee Go, |A <a a Widelecret rem edies and patent medicines; exact analyece nearly men thing adverti anyon ® Doan’s and Bara ag oe Cuticura, dake Ha an eg 0. ete.: send ages, Wat er t —-3 peaates pia Paris Enamel Polish and Auto Shine on sight; enormous profits; exclusive 5 Adair Co... 1802 12th territory: write. et hi Chic en. -Man or woman. every ths ei: k

Bact i] Ate seS 15 Wash ‘fhe ey required: references ex¢ha work permanent. profitable. A n Bemirities, ws Dearborn » , Reom 6H, WChi-

AGENiS Wtd.—Grasp this opportunity wo make money quick, introduc: ng Tusce peating coffee pot; entirely pe invention; he maki of coffee to pe-:- . fection; reduces allies ille one- .- = and women pe making to : — noly Co. cnene n . guaran eH I Bd od rte er nt “fall | mona, ee jights ; bent MERE op propos iti sd everywhere. ay 3 = : po tel a Preparations, Earn coe online wale ae you eat bole rat eons Post card ngs com t make t. Loul you one to Ket «a! Laie in profits: a sam ‘Poet

MAKE MORE MONEY. the full

Eg = rilaton Columbia Correspon ence sollege, — ington. VD. ¢’. ee J ‘ COLERS TORS Wid

Eee . SALESMEN Wtd. or y bal ane Room 216 1d.—Ciota wills zis abe oe SALWSMEN Wid,—io seil sanitary supplies, Laborator + IZ

Wtd.—Travetneg. Ret ns grain Hee oS ag SALESMAN Wid.—For a oe state requ'red one oppor rhea five PP Hox =f Post

fical ee oe” monthi iigoe ma

SALES AN Wid. —Ca wage sommes al a ti Jess H. Smith Co., on SALESMuN Wtd.—Mako:.a few cre Pe the side; no samples all stores: ae for parciouinte. ‘ = 198 n sei] teas Fivenertife ee and ee SALESMAN Wid. —Energetic, Victor Coff

—_ Maire to retail nerndes on; soot opport ty. Co. 8567 Lind ’ SALASMEN —— nion nati, O., want salesmen: Soneee, or commission: ex ry; an excellent io FATT Wtd.—Call on high-grade olls: ite sary Viseo ot “-* n- valary and ex- | unpeces- or and buggy. sell in “Bt. Louis County; Ad. 301 tinity B' SA 3s -~~AmbDitic to become traveiing sale lence unnecessary; write | Bradstreet Svete Roches SALFSMEN t at — furniture; “Be i! ; folding. high scl! wor Reis Chate Co. sion - ' baaiea ‘sen rrite Past exc ve te ery for 2. the , Tere Central pie

ability; ferred, b expertence unnecessary 9 new a a a pie. “ag ele oe aeotean a Gyetec, “ean SALESMAN ay esion cont

did SALESMEN Wid.—First-cluss; to endie-dne signs, . rine Png Rae 5 ih apd ay eas i during Mahon Novelty Re ite Sa as, Sis toe sk” Hae Ta, Bats

Pe a) ee ae te. ee | ore : SAL nSMAN ing a able to secure s oe 55 8e5 z Pa pee of ~. our rete + Bee os x. pate ae aa tr : oe i Pa be . re YF G-nee pegenes we ek ei ‘

Page 44

sr, ‘pours. ‘péat DISPATCH

SALESM EN WANTED — —_ —w _ EN Wwrd. —Expertenced aye

@elling line, selling ll months * . gitions permanent; me money. Write ’ Bo: Box od 3 ade ae pe Mh "ol fered to handle our gur 1s4 ey a, ABDIY at | onnal®y securing st : . Clerks of selling ability

in gig ge Siesie s of ‘offered ‘to “Sa ¢ ct @ our ne. once tory. rh Box 2630 Bont Mass, pre- best 0 make absolute stutely the the , SS Eee to Mass. (62) SALESMEN Wtd. ae ene ee line, sta- t lines busi

.—Anson, x., quarter =.Nien dollars tmprovem ents; two gail roads: lot and 20 acres up to 1280, i monthly payments. Wichita Valley ae Company.

td.—To carry as side ‘Tine uminum Check Protester, Every merchant buys. Easy to . omere 60c. Ctreular free. Justrite com- an St, Louis. BA 5 Justrite ratiae Vs

SALESMAN Wtd.—Experienced, to canvass and have general experience; ime were jewelry; must be able to give bond. Dailey Jewelry Co,, 24 floor, Century Bldg...

SALESMEN Wtd.—Only those calling on general merchandise trade. small towns; manufacturers’ lace-embroidery line; liberal eee _Hudson River Lace Works, 416 Jroadway, N. Y.

SBALESMEN Wid. ~widernere for wrapping ri; good lers r round; men visitin Ad. Paper Dept., cinnati, O. us td.—For and domestic advertising cal- novelties and leather goods in Mis- x ae is: liberal com- United States emper-Thomas Co., Cin-

carry. Dayton, - SALESMEN Wtd.—Lot salesmen, attention, exceptionally attractive Texas county seat proposition; remarkable inducements to pur- ehasers. including free trip: highest commis- sions; experienced men wanted. Stratton

(C665) « z commissions most up-to-date line SALESM EN WANTED. _ SALESMEN WTD. For silks, dress goods and linens, to prepare for our new store. Apply 8 a. m., second floor, of- - |fice. SCHAPER BROS., | mroedway. SALESMEN Wtd.-Hundreds of good tions now open, paying from $1000 to @ year and expenses: no experience needed to get one of them; we will teach you to secure a good position where you can ears while you learn; write today for full particu- lars and list of good positions now open; addrees nearest office, Dept. 477, -National Salesmen’s Training pdenethtions Chica go, New York, Kansas City, Minneapolis, San Trancisco, Atlanta. SALESMEN Wtd.—$8000 to $16,000 yearly in the real estate business. without capital; we will teach you the business mail, ap- point 1 representative in your lo- lity, ding tate company, list | wien you readily salable properties, co-operate with and assist you to permanent success; a thorough commercial law course free to rep- repentatives, If you are honest and ambi- tious, our free -page book will surely in- ‘terest you. Address International Realty Corp., Dept. 217. me Ill. ‘Successor to The Cross Co. &H roes & Co.) (cxf9) SALESMAN Wtd.—A real ~ galesman. a man ability. who will work for us as conscientiously ae he wou)d for if. to represent us exclusively in the northern half of Missouri for 1911: must be ready to commence work Jan. 1: we have a large, well known and in every way first- jass line of exclusive calendars and adver- tising specialties: our line is so attractive and varied-that each and every business in every town in the country. without regard to size, can be successfully solicited: our goods are very attractive, but mo more s0 mens our reasonable prices. and we know from the experience of others who have been and are now in our employ that any bright, pustiing man who has ability and is willing to wor can make with us from $50 to $160 per week; commissions liberal: our company was or- In 1882: we are responsible and mean : if you do, it will pay you to write. Merchants Publishing Co Kalamazoo. ith, pmcioes this advertise- mept with your application. (c) lAN intelligent person may bare: S100 _month- ly ecrresponding for rewepva

: can vassin send 7 ate "Pease ‘Syndl- cate, Aekport. N (99) EXPERIENCED adv ertising novelty man; no other need apply; new line for 1911; ‘five pocket samples. Iowa Novelty Co., Lyons, Io.

Land Co.. Chicago. SALESMEN Wtd.—Side line, to sell high- class article to banks and merchants as advertising souvenirs; good men make $50 weekly in commission: territory open; sample free. C. Ropp & Sons, 503 Lakeside Bidg., Chicago. : sMisN Wtd.—Experienced in any _ line, et “Ne genere? recy in Central ra ttts cialty proposition, with BR TURE. Vacancy after Nov. 1. Cleveland, pe

NEW The Continental Jewelry Co., SALESMEN Wtd.—To sell our new line of giass and mission calendars —_ thermom- eters; now arranging for men ability for exclusive territory ecules ive ref- d se information. Muel er Bros. , C0.. cago. sAEBMAN Wtda. — Shea ko. traveling salew man: secure good-paying position with nationally known house; that’s what we guarantee; send for catalog and special + we Schoo! of Successful Salesmanship, . city.

in; 3000 ‘tahabltante: 400 producing oil wells: 500 million feet natural gas; transportation to each purchaser; commission. Petrolia Land Co., (incor orated) Fort Worth, Tex. SALESMAN Wtd.—For Southern Illinois and must have road vos eh

Central Missouri; ence and be able to give bond: the territ is established: salary and expenses; apatb age, whether married or single and give ref- erences for last 5 years. Box K-39, P.-D. (c) SALBSMEN Wtd.—Experienced, selfing as- sortment propositions for a new line (not no competition; sold to 5 lines of’ n every town; ols roposition for r pt man. M. M. R. Chicago. 120 Franklin st., SALESMAN —'s ~A young man of good a. dress as

jewelry); trade

(c) salesman, then Rufidin SA 8 : sane while wafting for trains; h-grade, dignified proposi ition esman can easily place with retailers in any line; a side line you will delight to han- dle: write now. sat . Mathews, 1346

N—Our side line ~ ae clear $5 a thoroughly that any

tail « ing to give cuidanae of ph peel tion; commence oy nonth; excellent future for oe Sie man.

MOTO A, Address, iving age, Box H-3, P.-D. d.—Good, reliable specialty, * SALESMEN aon new S deerekinn 1 year roun , Proposition: best out; commission, $40 on averagin or W brow ears wd. ~— with business intel- education and character, es , aad capable of

1; | erms. Commission eontract that va! pay the right man $100 kl rences re- a efe required. Miles a Bixler Co., Cleveland, C5

——Free sample to working ? vacuum cleaner ce so ridiculously ofits; Fo postal will : mie J ion”: sized Pneumatic Co., P23

rug tive 9 -clear comm oie ture; ex-who — 2 56 3 & fay: ay a eae hundreds of druggiste ready to Fs association; «i rticulars, '

erences ye ‘went "anelee ht Sn tory fo r i911. me csts this aa ss ene f at ~ Fe loa Nob

ress with fu iL particulars and references in m0 pester, I. Fleig, Box 497, eee ot py jown and send nop ge of your a etme; it rig terme to workers. Autometie Co., H305, *Cineinn ati, O. WALEEMEN Wtd.—For this cerritory. sell a ae igs A line and whose rec- re stand . seats in- °

yw Ak new inven- noth :

who

Routh. 15- & Wrigh “3 so1 5 MEN SALESM > SELLING D =o es CLA. . ‘ i AINE OF SILKS ON TeTRIGTLY COM- ov M BASIS. ONLY F MEN NoeD AT SEND Revenukes ND TERRITORY TRAVELED: ALL COM CONFIDENT

NL CTU FOU ARE, NEW ae SALESMAN Wd. = Tare, on openi or a high-class ~~ age Oe - “ye tory never covered, — ge vali APY ap + Agog pay him tion deairable Feenied a Bla tees to Si7. es manager. {c) —_ MEN Wtd.—Traveling, to nite bay in pS ae oat

neces wholesale a . clothes home. Cail Monday Cc mer UNDRESS Wtd.—Call peers Gamble st ; - . L a INDRESS Wtd.—Competent. Apply ¢ CHUN BASa Wtd.—Good; references re- quired. _60 Vandeventer pi. LAUNDRESS Wtd.—White. Ge Wednesday. 1800A Cass av, th ’ AUNDRBESS be a reasonable wages. 8057 T LAUNDRESS we ones age 2 days in week: steady wor references re- quired. 3650 Castieman. Friday

5872 OUS Al 'td.—Middlie-aged, for es era) "housework; two in family; adults. Cass en- orl LAUNDRESS Wtd.—W hite, and Saturday. Apply Monday meorhion. 6561 Von Versen, 3d floor west.

Wwtd.—Girl housework; good HOUSESTRE Wal or young woman for eneral pay. 408% Weet Pine. (c1) HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—Ffor a countr no objections to one child. Ad. __Route 1, De Soto. Mo. (c) HOUSEGIRL “Wed. —Neat German girl for general housework; three in family: good wages. SIDA St, Vincent av. HOUREW TOMAN Wwtd. ae aged; light housework, who want a good home and wages for the winter. Call 2215 Olive. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework: ae in family: go home nights. 5045 Mor-

home; ox 62,

for

LAUNDRESS Wtd.—Experienced; refer- ences required. Mrs. J. 1g Walsh, x (1 Clara, telephone Monroe 154 LAUNDRESS Wtd.—Colored, in enn for room rent. Call 3971 Delmar bl., Mon- day rnin MACHINE OPERATORS Wid. 57 xperienced, ny Oy tents and covers; steady work. 882 Broa adway. MACHINE, OPERATORS Girls with some experience to run sewing machines; make weekly wages and hour nee, steady the year round. Monarch Waist , 828 8 Washington av. (c2)

pw "Wtd.—Experienced for neral ousework: references required. Lin-

SOUsEGIRE Wid. —For block from new Bt. Goodfellow ay HOUSBEGIRL Wa. —-For general housework; can assist in cooking: small family. 8507 Franklin. Re Se sn HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—White, for general housework; 4-room apartment; no washing or troning. 1208 Amherst; take ® car. OUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework: apply with references. 4880 McPherson. hone Lindell _2001 HOUSEHGIRL Wd. —Saunn, about 16, to as- sist with general housework: small family. ashi Uta a ni, (c) OUSBGI td.—For general ROmeNErE. plain a cooking: “$ ot’ _moetn: good home to GI ‘a ater girl for ’ ait no washing; references. ullan HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—To do housework in a small family; no laundry work; may go home nights. 4558 Labadie av., Forest 5599. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good girl for genera! housework; smd!l family; no washing. Ap- piy 1225 Victor st. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework. with or without washing. Forest $184. 5020 Morgan. HOUSEGIRL seteral housework; s4’s Church. 1048

general 5841

Wtd. —White woman, 80 years of a 2 in familly, with Eo + Phone Delmar 75 8. (c) HOUBEGIRI Wtd.—Pxperienced. tor general housework; 8 in family; good wages. 1448 S. Grand. HOUSEGIRL L wd, —Good, about 14 or 15. to help with housework: cal] Bunday or Monday afternoon. 5015 Maple. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For Mem pay transportation; good pay. N. 19th. HOUSEGIRL general housework; West. Belle. HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—Call up to 2 p. references required. 1230 N. 2ist downstairs front. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—White girl for housework; no laundry; plain ecook weekly. 4412 Delmar. HOUSEKEEPER Wtd. —Smali _ of references. 8424 Morgan, rea Howland.

phis. Tenn.: Call 1414 Wwtd.—Competent white no washing.

for 4268

m., st.,

neral ng; $5 ah ee HOUSEKEEPER Wid. ee one ic woman. Apply 4041A Page unday or 6 p. m. Monday; jeteteeen required. HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—For business man; good home and wages; no oivection to child. Box K-46. Post. Dispatch HOUSEMAID Wtd.— White, one with hospij- tal experience. Apply Josephine speppita). 1420 S. Grand ay. HOUSEGIRL W small family; 18th. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For géneral Seen: family of three; cook: £00 wages: answer Monday. MEoMillen’ HOUSEGIRL tad,— or genera! housework; no washing; ‘bring references. 4202 Maryland. HOUSEKEEPER Wtd td.—Middile- t give references: apply today. rh iba. Het riett hampton HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general 08 house two in fami 5-room apartment; must be competent. net Cabanne MOUS met Wtd.—For general housework; good home: good wages: no washing: clean. experienced «ir!. no iesambennat: email fam- ily. 3119 Laces av. maa a oye het Pec Rapes =. rl for general housew home for right party.

td.—-For genera) paramork: no children. Apply — 8.

outside : work: Apply drug store.

witb Wwra. +~—Good pee 51 ie Lindell. MAID Wid. —Expe to for lady and °. mending: antl ‘tamtly; city refer- est Pine bl. Forest 4261. MARK = Wtd.—Skirt, Sway aiso helper on coais and skirts; only experienced ones apply. 5117 Delmar. (ce) MILLINER Wtd.—And hairdreaser; state ex- perience; permanent if satisfactory. Box M- 144. Post-Dispatch. Wtd, — Experi-

MILLINERS enced trimmers to trim la- dies’ straw hats. Baer, Stern- berg & Cohen, 905 Washington ay. (c) MODEL Wtd.—For iife class and private work; state specialty, Box M-54, P.- -D, RURee , wed. —-Competent formas. 4 Bev- 1 block west Un imar ; Bleep ry 2 artmer av TRS Gi L pemmced, enfd. 5570 Sc nibertete NURSE Wtd.—Competent, we upstairs housework; 4388 West Pine. Py RSEGIRL Wtd.—White,

ref-

for small

“White, to assist references. Ap-

children: good home for the right girl. paaiae. NURSEGIRL Wtd. Young: to a child: good home and kind treatm “ akaaraliee WANTED Btigmees om 4 ze and f% I37'CO peerty

PREMIUM MFG. CO., 1008 St. jen and Spice Co Con Tis . 4 CALS ADS a oe aaa cy hi ighest wages. Direct ‘Cloth ‘and Mts eo Co., 2623 Olive, Skint OPE) Te | (ey TAREE 7: we colhie at once you oi se cure work for dull nee J RO & KURTAN, 701 Lucas av. STENOGE alar

— Young German or Jewish; must be accurate & and ge eH J. c: “Haight Jr. Advertising Co., 363 rea ‘oy Shy 5 “pertaanent Rent position in ‘Ask. a ER with knowledge of of Wie fice assista per week at Re po * ie age, | a vertising de- partment of large wholesa e concern wants a thoroughly experienced Fae tg to Big k at once. Call floor “eh GRAPH 'td.—A young girl, ced in -- saacnlt 4. “a and general Sthes work in wholesale business; permanent po- sition: state experience and sala ed. Box E-f, tees STENOGRAPHER Wid. Youne 1 ting Remington machine: to take shorthand notes «4 ouitely and correctly: pos state sal =e ted, Wd. a custom coats. ath fi

td.—On coats: F. Biro, 43834 Olive. (1) = s* PP dressmakers, a RESS Wid.—First- class; —_ un but 511’ Ne be Re ae ? Pe Pe wor per day x TYPIST Weta. = Underwood or oSiice ma- __ chine. 202 N. Cc WAISs' atWARERE™ Taeaperienced, ial Apply uupanin tely, Bertra Cady Co., Room 61. 421 Olive a: — WAIS AKERS td.— First-class, oy a sebereememms: department, Grand- er. A MA ~— And a: 8610 Weakinghen” up- stal td.—At once. 3550 Olive st. Wai TRESS Wt. —-Two. ienced, at ‘all 608 Wat once, ag -- = hotel. ese experien AIT — wrd, rem He Tass ae Cate. 4040 Olive st. afternoon o ery 37 week. Wallace Holt, 5610 Chestnut. WAITRESS Wtd.—Steady wo 1005 haf TRESS OW d.—Experienced, 10 urday. 8 p. m.; no , see or Sat cust st. av; $ Dinners o 4 un- onday a.

PS,

WAITR ta.— me: wares inquire early Mo 411 c perienced; also Bldg. bod 'N.

55 td.—. rivate ae ; Ghioe RE To work noon hours; no Sunday work. Apply 8 a. m

WASHERWOMAN Wid.—Must know how to iron; call Monday morning. 4882 Fountain WET NURSE Wtd.—White; apply baie Page. WOMAN Wtd.—For kitchen. 715 N. Se on care for children. ¢ Schoo N. Taylor ay. et) WOMAN Wid. raat to tend store. 2248 Ho WOMEN Wtd.—To help in kitchen. Si? N th st. (7) WOMAN Wtd.—To wait on officer. South- ' ern Hotel Elm st. gate. ‘ td.—To clean office regularly. in t cane e-aged; work in lunch room, Ca $ day. 201 1 OMAN Wt ~~ oath a 3 aver, for cook- ing a aad and AN wa ot ten two, 4530. a, Pine bi, ed: steady. O __ ‘fron; fa WOMAN Hy. —6Strong, able-bodl steady 170 . Broadway. OMAN Wtd.—To take care of a small roomi house. Box ara Post- Dis. OMA td.—Sett ning room. Call Sunday morni 2019. Mor WOMAN Wrtd. —mlbarly, for Sousswerk: smal! ne goed home more than money. Box WOMAN ees Ne will train a eet aie ability and refinement for permanent sition. Box P-126. Pat t WOMAN—Sit. want as nurse for con inement oderate. 4 Maffi oo

enced, > OMAN Wtd.—Mlid ie or ored, for housework; family: $5 k. 108 Collinaville av WOMAN-—Middile-aged woman to country for —- housework iat ecuitinr: no washi 8220 8. 9th. N “are re experienced linen room, who understands power machines, at Moser Hotel, 309 Pine st. (¢) WOMAN Wtd.—White, to wash in exchan for 8 nice furnis basement rooms. 2317 no A! td.—-Competent, for genera! eniabaaie family of two; steam-heated apartmen hone Dress 14738. WOMAN oe Competent verman for general houseciean Friday preferred; call amines. mar bl., 2d floor. WOMA lored, of education, can ny tain permanent office position if finan- eed hee oo gpma aalary $12. Box P-15, Post-Dispat WOMAN er -—To do mending making: willing to make hersel useful: references required: , us

Raps week; 5579 “=

nd dreasp- fenetally Tend no ee ne Wtd.—iIn office, Com Seetrts rs, erfumer , health corsets Pvaseets. mail orders: $80 m Jan. 1 1, mi investment required i untit Janu- -44, Post-Dispatch. ST Wtd.—A manufacturer of custom- made corsets, abdominal supporters. sur- gical belts and ladies’ specialties, desires to employ @® woman who has h — making or business experience. to suring. and fitting. with a view of bulla. ness; to dD. ate ing up a permanent private busi income right from the start if willin work: references reacutred. Box M Lg pe ep of start Ox ai: NG Wowk sy pn ive, to fill vacan- cles in the Training Schoo! for N

LA td,—- Hii referred, with some at A ay > ae enpemenss necessary ;

SALESLADIES WANTED AN intelligent may ay cern $100 _month- ] edge oe g or spapers; 4 ; send for * parciculars. Press Brug: CANDY SALESLADIES Wtd.—And vasei cote. ckport, N er experienced ; good pay. z : | candy Dept., Grand-Leader. 4 at) INTELLIGENT girl or woman: s ime, each locality, addreas envelopes, — cir- culars. Sc hour, material, stam - 1 nished Rex Mailing Agency, a, at home; “our

y ree.

no apron Ao. Gibsor, Ok., ; from fac- “a. for ca cater- Apeir 715-717 N. King’s LADIBS—$2' per 4 pleasant work: fnotae ed re ay Ladies’ Guide, Fort Box

SALESLADIES aie ig women tery to fam ALESLADY ez oo ing establishment. highway: SALBSLADESS Ww pele ct inerouanly permanent for dry goods Weat ina aria SALINE ADE Wtd.—For PR. Fi good at figures. ap ae “te: FER Le A a — Wie — ge DIES ner Store, Vandeventer expen. Olive.

SALESLADIES Wtd. — Experie SCHAPER BROS., Broadway. |»

OP SSSSOESOSHS

ae Stee ® e coats. 00 BALESPEOPE For STATON SRE, 4E

tee eeeeeeseseees 50- SALESLADIES , 5 ® npiskaal * Ge vie and GARLAND’S, ~* 409 N. Broadway, . ©9999 O69 9OOSOGO® LAUNDRY HELP WAN | cea ; ; mangie > . +5 : — = “

MAK & . i tks 4d. Re GIRL wa.— slippers. Security rings, to A | y oTSi work, etre. roe. So

"MISSCELLANEOUS FOR ja

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BROADWAY, —_ horse ite ae!

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on our cloak and suit floor. 3, 509 Washiugtor

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Page 45

HOUSEHOLD ‘GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD Sepobs FOR SALE

“MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE “1! WouseheED Goons WANTED € "URNITURE For sale. cheap; call at once. mena Mhetiow) |b ‘but | _MISELLANE stock e © sigh ané aenends. BASE-BURNER Whe sh dee size. in x: BEDS—For sale; betee ; beds, mahogany and lng block change for ee ring: ea call 4721 East rcassian waln ut dressers a chiffoniers, 5138 Minerva wag ye ag at : Mach. es hel John “ gus av.. Sunday by 11 a. m. mi i lish’ ining room set.§ ; 7URNITCRE For sale; neat furniture, for 4- . is _— bp caer or bake ° lete: uine mahogany room fiat: cheap; leaving city;~ ele t —_ sale. way = ee Ey! Ww ht — all] >lace for - Waittier and | ‘a i Ae : 0 ; cola in Xer sree 2 pn : roomers; corner Wa seekdoe hele. saat calt'ai_ Nine- Ae org Shona Sonn Ouiver and . both Cc AS hy i2at NN cs, ned , a tore, 1. vs ies area rece orug store. chairs cae stove, Cole Louis ; -hand; "dwellings, ‘Talbot, 1221 N° Taylor. Phone immediate as CmerrTT Saeed oak eltind Yd Dg tay Mine Mh, ae, a stove with hot water back. orest (5) — ABE or sale, quarter ome furnitu nny sale, a genuin aor ged couch, ff DINING } pity binati bookcase, condition, $12 pee dining room; I will sell toda e. and solid brass bed | SHUEMAKEK’S JACh—For sale; 401 DINING ROOM SET Wtd.—And aa iow 5 neg good ome gets the choicest. 5275 McPherson. IR mah frame. 4M ri tna jasts. as good as new, cheap. Call 1010 give description and lowest price. 29194 | $550 Wichita. - “latest effect, and fancy. cniffonier with vg Eads. . BOOKCASH—For sale; library table, chiffo- ITURE— furnishings ideboard, nee Com- must saree beveled mirror; will ba crifics in order | Carroll. i , hea : — uick. 5275 McPherson. (c) SHOTGUN—For, ale; Winchester, Prat | kAIHER BEDS Wtd.—100; and pillows; at ner, sees, ye an. m ho all iron springs mat _ With 7 | : Sea at Ss. Sat Palrnmn | gee He ee | cats: CY ce ed Wisk | seats rin Mates eget feted, tients Oe ih a atee Eh 6 |e aa el ce | vat. rar 5054 Fairmount. SHOTGU N—For “sale, Baker. 12-gauge, ham- } {*ntra 2 ue (8) BUURLAS EN For sale $35. eO15 Laclede, av. eek uick gale, 3961 Del (c) | TRO page sale, also mattress & tk feariiet Kos tral. walk? rx onto > oe i% a desk, for $12, meriess. 3031 St. Vincent av, = " paiees “ony "3S"'to" $25" Deda. "or 280 t Pix po (c#z “URNITURE—For gale, leaving city; Brus- og agg are —2 Pa. > fe , - S once, OfGUN—For sale, Remington, hammer- | |,,""Deimar 865. Forest 8508. Joe Geltes, prASS beD—Fer ata one ones ay a od” hae ge Te tee nn a wie Piha ping and “aa Serpe - inom heater, gas NOES or. sale, 5 ¢hole " Doateie a The New York. 1920 Franklin, Centra] |‘ sant muhogany, French style. w mir |rugs. leather parlor set and d : niet he send voutal er call : netic ae way: | 2040 Prairie av F4H7 Parment Lee, (ek) | rors. onty $10, cost $40, 2615 Laclede. (c62) | grade piano: all used less | , 20eb will Oe ra PO na De ld ; | a3 Peau need money." aa a . SROTGURS won sais.) os SBT r Waricsr FPURNITORE wea. Wi do carpenter | BUF Pk 8 —For sale, beautiful pastes ane week at your own price. ce. Curtain Cv., 4317 Sacramento av. =) } parior tabie, single and fu . | MATTRESSES—For sale; genuine layer felt, . ) LENTS—For sale; ali sizes; raincoats, larg- | 5372 (yive 91255. (e%) | COUC H—For sale, fine davenport couch; j|tin beds, with felt re eo Axmainets 45 pounds: regular price $10, Monday only 4046 Washi ng seeiiiitaiadege Ue rugs, matched dressers and chiffoniers, >| $5.25. Brasch, 2615 Franklin. RUG—For 9 Pages new 9x12 Roval Ax-

est variety. Mound City Duck and Rubber “ HOUSSHOLD FURNITURE Wtd.—Beast boy’s suic and overcoat. 1518 N. 25th st. : Ft en oak dining cdg og elegant piano; MATTRESSES—' Leader.” a high-grade cot- mineter rug, only $17. cost $40. 3615 eone to get a le Co,._ 832 N. Broadway pri id for household goods. Sam, 1113 | COUGH—F } d; leath ad ice par r ; 80 gallons; odorless; | THIS is the right time to fertilize your lees paid f 2 —For sale, good, leather; and ic®- |togay and tomorrow 29 McPherson. _. £ Laclede ay: + in hor iat our. “price. ae te A ROUSEHOLD “goops ‘Wad Serres 2OR. ea souaA_Ps age. FURNITURE—For saie; almest given away; $12 50, ‘car prise 4040: 33. ‘For sale, 3 Brussels rugs, chairs, a sone al Mtge Co, 119 8. Broad: Sewer alas ledeva Uicket to aul Is sant: Rg 5 9 Dick” DAV ENPORT—For sale; also hard coal aees* we have the finest stock of furniture, car- | gnest quailty cotton felt mattress, made in stove, icebox, beds and other furnishi (c) coast. Box M-131, Post-Dispatch. _ iy a hadetl 1938: Delmar 29287 er, _parlor suit, single wardrobe. 1705 Union. pets. ranges. cook stoves, heating stoves, iron | two parts with French Bag ed Pa: on. 18 of 5-room fiat. 1156 N. King’s ragh may (c AE RMUTAK or sale, a secret formula for TICKET——Ior sale; to Mexico City: 7 820. — ; im C (S) DAVENPORT—For sale; leather; good as{|beds, dressers, chiffoniers, sidebcards, ex-~ a r one for $v.50. Wy . RUGS—B ji and velvet: kinds F 7; very reasonable; call Sunday. 8888] tension tables. chairs and. other furniture; furniture and carpets, 2001 3. Broadway. (ei) xood carpets and linoleum; nice lot mat; i ill sell - “ r jh the best-known smokeless gun- tist. 1702A Market. a John C. - HOUSEHOLD GOODS bought, sold an 23 ; the best i th 4d sell it cheaper than ; t der; write foe on .| TIME to — Tingley Seed vat changed; nley setae. Jee ee. See i. DAVENPORT—Beautiful golden oak leather | anybody; we jon ant the trade; come ‘oe gh 8 ae Lea weeps o> Biya me ge A x sale: beautite B-room furn Rares at crifice:; Teaviag ro ye Mabe Aye $ ae davenport; piano, parior, bedroom, dining ‘fee me before vou go downtown and pay tk piece rosewood parlor set, beds, rugs, ctc. |" over $40 enc ‘Sali sell. jhe ‘thats halt: call a 441A Delmar, eg oefer. Luxemburg, Mo 617 N.- (c ' hg» set Sees, Sever been TINNERS: TOOLS--For saie; brake, etc. + get om a $016 Easton av.; Bomont en room furniture. 3897 Delmar bi. prices. Sam. 1118 N. Vandeventer. all immediately. Forest 1772; after today, | any ‘es mar FLA ACH—For sale: will heat 6 rooms: in ast A_Colems = = mgr te et tid py geo new leather daven- | FURNITURE—For sale, a splendid lot r Olive 1 rvGs— al . = aT niture in fine canton cheap. is : : TOOLS-—For aan first-class chest of tools, | RANGE Wtd.—Smail_ Majestic, in good con- port, piano, rugs; contents of home; sacri- furniture am@ stove values; we furnish your ee ae ania sare lanennan’ a ales For sale, nster; mission Eugenia. : r: offers wanted. 3651 Finney. ; builder or mill- dition; not over 8&7. 610 Marshall av., | 4 h h ice you pay » & set, beau tiful bedroom outfit, leather parlor ee RNACE—For sale: a Willlamson: un- fit for a coach builder or Maplewood. Mo. Ce; immediately. 8966 Delmar obi, ome complete at one-half “ woh 4 a shat coat and vest; reasonable. 4149 McPherson. set and library table; must sell this week. For sale, contents of 14-room der feed ;.. _— one winter. Phone Mar- ph eR bs ae ALL kinds furniture, carpets and feather ee een eee mahogany daven- 1 ll cera 9 ow Gfoscuinater Es- | PARLOR SUIT—¥For sale: 3- seer also par- | 8061 Delmar bi. c) go-. 1] 9X: sy. TOOLS—-For sale, mt ate + $7 eds for shipment to Frisco; price no ob- _~ B ai it elegant age pate —_ tate and Gold Coin hard coal baseburners. | _ French, plete hed. kitchen cabinet. rug. etc. 2706A_ Ann. j ry or hanging: phone V it — ith n Ane also stand, 50c to Tic each; type metal,| BRASCHE’S &25.000 bonded storage ware- ’ ty A gh ag _ antel foldi beds, including | PARLOR FURNITURE—Beautiful mahogany | gampies. American Shade Co. Chero- pt pode ME om . — condition: $20. _ S139 ads av ne gg mcf aeaaget Ps ay «9, ag leather parlor suite, rugs; other furniture. | poe nt. = __ vo SOE ‘ ee. for housekeeping; “al modern con= : R&S. furs at half price. Cali Monday and | beet condition. 2207 S. Broadway. house; fron moth-proof rooms; for storing - = 5 nee Pe ao: { 5.40: sanitary man- W furniture and pianos; largest padded | VINING ROUM SEL—Sor sale: handsome; on folding “pots 84 Kindel somersaultic | Call immediately. 3966 Delmar bi. SEWIN MACHINE—For sale; good: bar- ANIMALS Tuesday, re Teachen. 7418 Maple av.,| TYPEWRITER DESK—For sale, large | fine bs > ~ > S Maplewood. Mo. oak filat-top, and chair; reasonable. sin” $33 ag Bomont 165, Central 4665. sh Se oS man sa davenports, $10; 3-piece parlor suits, ma-| PARLOR SUIT—For sale, handsome new ain: $5, 1300 $65 Language outfit, $8; 65c music plates, | 5056 Garfield. . 2618 Franklin av. (8). soltken O ‘URNITU a ae hogany frames. silk plush or moxoceerne golden oak ffame leather parior suit, $30; one RD fk: at & great sac- So: denion eiet8. cameras. 211 12th. | VIBRATOR—For sale, Arnold, like new; | DAVIS calls quick; guarantee best, cash chai ae te gaa sy se - He tanle, | coverin $18.50; odd parlor settees. $3.50; | cost $75. 3615 Jaclede av. __ (62) ao ra sai. may vs ARLINGTON KENNELS Bale, uroy hunting. slightly | take less than half; first-class. 3062 La- price and sure sale for pianos, furni- | Cains, davenport. 3897 Delmar Dl. odd parlor chairs, A Brusseis room rugs. | PARLOR SET—For sale; heavy; 6-plece, ma- | titice.__4554 Washington have for sale bull is soll worth 7Sc. M. Bothman, 1240 | clede. ture, contents flats, dwellings; send postal. | DINING FURNITUR gg china Closet, | $8; ingrain room ru $2.50. We furnish 3 hogany: upholstered in green pattern plush; SIDEBBOARD—For sale; solid mahogany. 2850 Ne firat ° 7 Pel 7 . - . ee , y t ta . Grate, SBS Breede eee ee | ee i500 granite | postal or phone Bomont i8é9. 8. ik son, | LENS o fn geet Rn GAS RANGE—For sale, 5016 Highland av. | vomeny frame jeather parior su par: | nier; will_sell_cheap. 318 6. ite wt.__{¢} Forest et. paroughly , : , "| 2 5 -~1 GAS RANGE~—Ffor sale. Quick Meal high | Z7 s a? © | SIDEBOARD—For sale; fine, oak; also ward- r sale, th ri. r Q PARLOR SET—For sale; solid black age , with plate glass mirror Saat wo _ biteh, 4 ‘yenre Py Address ¥. ry taal a sale, a a wale, a 831 Olive st. HYACINTH. tulip, crocus, narcissus,. at in good order, $5. 2825 Sheridan, rear. i oT} : Tinsley Co. 617 N. 4 repens Serta We CRON mal —— —— price sult. inet? uf i uusnar ot weuee kas renge. no dealers. 6031 Washington. | ‘original cost $110; you can have it for i hose start GAS peo hag a wai. on incl Jewel, al- | 4087 Labadie. SIDEBOARD —For sale quarter. “cawal onlin: most new: perfect. 4012. erson. Sit . : D— 8 rARLOR SUIT—For sale; genuine leather also combination nels bargain. 8124 raat i. a tch Gog:

th st. (C) | WATCH—For sale. 7-jewel Elgin movement ouggsdunaes n : hold goods: or Jar lot Ion wrant yout Tawns fixed up. call up | hunting, case gbid-titied watch, cost $15 | call or write S18 6, 1éth st. Central $003. (05) | houschrioing aust seal. imodiately, Bes ey 20s, . ** (82) N. Taylor av., 2 oe. m. te 12 . . HIGHS! bree paid for househola Koods Westminster. GAS FIX TURES—For For sale: some fine; must cost $50, sell for $30; large rocker, c $15, M ‘ __Keiner, 215 8. 14th. Central 421R._ (cx23) Mi&—For sale, red dining-room, with be sold at once. (Call ‘84/8 Magnolia av. sell for $8: used short time. Apply 2018 N. THEDOLE 7 9 lable, T or sale: me $ a ea | Tavior. , sc) 8 D—For sale; ap gee ereed stock ; sell very reasonable. 317 hones. PRON and wire work for sale as you want it, | WELL DRILLS—For water HIGHEST price paid for furniture, carpets, heavy frin ‘4423 Morgan. RANGE— sale: also water -heater: . h st. oO it y ge. gn GAS Al For PARLOR BPtE wiegant ge leather p gas gy om —_ ronze

at Schafermeyer’ 8, 16 8. 9t wells: latest. Loomis Drill Do... ansienn. . ves; large and small jots. Bensinger’s househo te: G— (98c) : | DRESSERS—For sale; rugs, beds, table and|_re&asonable, 4641 Sesmialibaen: oy cera " ‘s weneah & ¥ i 2 WIRE—For sale, electrician’s No. 14 rub- vat Mcififian. Central S8s5m, Jorest Ofea) chairs, Buck’s range, water back. 4855A |GAS STOVE—For ae “chiffonter. bookcase, Fb ae 50: ee po Sail — table to a ne lh 128 Paster: av. as For — @; fine black Angora; LILIES—For sale, Chinese ~ lilies, 5a | ber-covered wire, $7 per 1000 feet, any | apo Casil for household gods. large or West Belle. _ rugs; no dealers, 1210 Walton. mediat 3601 ee ; GEBOLED. Pes asle alse Useasen Dae. bookies mimes Forest 274. each, at Tinsley Seed Co., 617 N. 4th.(c) | cuantity. 5721 Easton av. ~ small lots; contents of Mf6uses or stores, | ORESSERS—Por sale, handsome golden oak | GAS WATER HEATER—For sale; new. Call ; i t of| refrigerator and dishes and en kinds ; TTATL WOOD—For sale, wrecking wood, $1 load} don’t sell until you get our bid. Stoecker & dressers and chiffoniers, only $10: cheap before 12, 4207C Ashland av. PARLOR. S&T—For sale. 7 caeanea pe, household goods; must sell b 1. Call LUMBER AND © ROOK ING. delivered; write or call. 4821 Cote Bril-| Price Stcrage and Auc, Co., 1926 Franklin | 8t_£25._ 3615 Laclede av. (c62)| GAS RANGH—For sale; good condition, $7; Oy “Shattin oo ae see Music Co., 910] @fternoon and evenings, 27338 enrietta; New dimension lumber, bright. stock. | Jiante. av.: Central 137. tlomont 22. (c8) yt ye g's & gm eg — at ame Diy jon sewing machine; reason- Ole. & , nena Grant és. 14. 50. er 1000: dressed boards. all sizes,| DON’T forget we are selling second-hand and | STOVE Wtd.— Wil heater, size 114 or 116; . tel ye must De solid at once; | eble cvans. 7 : FA-—For sale, sofa, kitchen cu poard, va- 7.60; v 4-inch matched floor new National cash registers at astonishing- gtate seth and condition, "BS10A Satan reasonable; no dealers. 5042A Delmar. GAS RANGE—For sale; Quick Meal; good ria i Lh ig AF gape Myget oe oor bath, overcoat, sme 40. "Ten- aa) ; 4 wm OE S: arter Oak, in perte ? 5 $3 per load; old, rotted manure et $2.50 load; | your wants and you will find our peices big a te od or sale, Buck's, cheap. FOLDING BED—ror sale, cheesy” geod | HEATER—B or sale, nice hard-coal, 4461) ‘conditicn: cheap. 215 8. 14th st. (c) | STOV &—For i oaaee asete see as new; trees pect nted; estimates | money savers 9 Par v. aw “wee . RANGE—For sale;~ 6-hole; will sell cheap. : _ cheerfully given: landscape gardener. Grand JOSEPH GREENSPON & SON, | BASE-BURNER—For sale, good as new, $16. ate new._28 a Bickery, sake ood fe -R—Fer saie, Wilson, large size 8; 8628 Evans av. . Sheep. __ Fas) California, Vistar 487. {c88) | Structural Dept., Broadway and Mutlanphy. 1402 _Elilot. Y canaltson a For | nS: reen. ; in new it needed. Phone Forest aaa, RANGE—For se ate “Quick Meal: in wood 6 4 gmap le R exchange for ‘ E - res bow ip if store fixtu ~ an BASEBURNER—For e 1o6RL _ = FOLDING BED—For saie; fron, and large | ~ ohea 6BOOA Virginia, RANGE_F sale ¢ Ch 0 a : -For sale, 00 RT yarter ak, in STOVE—For sale, large size W lee heate-,

+

and st Max Merinbaum, 808-10 N. 7th st.; ‘ 1005 Walton. Monroe 1 ek (8) MONEY SAV] ~ kitchen cabinet table. 2803 arn. hide | Chart Oak i ight ; {URNER—For sale; Radiant eo - AEATER—For sale, arter air-tig i conditt G. a1 Ne ad ge a at 8 agg pp peace $203 Lafayette. I OLDING ~ 2231 Howard P pc combination; | heater, ue wee VE—For 3 cbse ar iela RANGE Por i coal, ee a store. ’ autre 61h gi ong stove tor’ larwe O'bargain. Grand 8668; Delmar 486i." (c) : , ; i oh amie HEATING STC —For saie, large, cheap; ow : ° 361 For sale; sea _ picture, wenpen felt’ and ‘cotton top, an greatly re: aten-indiins + good order; 06," daliverea, FOLDING BED—For sale; ss large mir- comparatively new. 3f 5 Juniata. R fn a: nha a Spring. STOVE—For sale, hard-coal stove, base-burn- : nday only, 4311 Garfield. | duced prices. We pay no rent; that is wny | 2326 Market st. (S) | sa04 Sse pa condition;.1 to 4 p.m. only. area TERS—For sale; 3; r: and up. Olive | “ger: guaranteed baker; rg eS ic er. Radiant Home; big bargain. 8168 @ in sheep, | We can save you money; also our location | Base -puRRoR— ' as 8206. ae ooking goat wa. Phone Cen. means a saving to you; we have everything fy Hon i, jivered on py ty: a FOLDING BED--For saie, one mantel, !r For sale: Moore's airtight; ¢ RANGE—For sale; Buck’ aimee Toe ng; STOVE—For sale; iarge used full _ nickel in the hougehold line from kitchen to parlor. Bell. Grand : oh | £004, Condition, ra: . 2nd one Cole's hot- | 79" Bernays i} wet if delivered, 2320 Market st. =) ard coal he heater, used 1 month; cost e have 2s ly used Kimba!l] pianos, to RRE a eater po av. = ~ ‘GE—For sale, gas range, 4-burner, and f 12. 1 OLEANDER FREES—For sale; 4, nice. al — to pay storage charges. Call and| BASE ENE pied nme Rusk yf Rs. 4’ | FOLDING D—For sale; $86 mantle, with | HEATERS—For sale; large cannons, from} hot water attachment. 54 Cleveland. $40, for for Pare Nhe res Radiant Home: 4315 N, 2d st. : before moving, ‘storing, packing or | , nicely. ‘nickeled, good order, ver, & ne W ot 7 rT y -——EOQr saie, No. 6 Radi t 11) HEATERS- 3 S—F ad a : cheap steam 1 and pes In the Weat: Edwa Duffner, 6122 Easton; phone Del- , ’ te + > 7 7 is new Home, in good orde Sot gas water heater, | hURNITURE—FPor sale ‘oF sale, complete furnishings hard coal’ stove, $10: one ¢ restaurant ranges. § tinners foot presses, poa— or sale, female pointer 1 &-foot showcsee, 1 horse. 8. 4th st. at end of Page material ed, with coup- 400 ; 1 do oy oe oats Bye ighest prices paid for gents’ AG. SURI a © iat aS SRNITORECFor sale; 3 te F le; ior, large siz at Home, hard coal ped get ot or ca : U TURE—For oat “2 rooms; almost | HEATER—For sale; Superior, gee : ask 36 Nea ome; one hot-alr biast stove, 3131 r 2814 N. 19th st. reasonable. ‘Grand 211. 4533 Tower er. with Cu waterback; nich and range, with on Lane ES fo t Nort Juniata st. or sale, well-trair ; ) eave you par a ahs can 8 Mar et; “Central Mar L4 N. 19th st a . DOG: ' : oi ERO : RE—For sale: two rooms; almost | Grove Pp plated; very_reasonable, : eat Sees eee fend : ule ¥ a —All kinds men ae suite and pau eo gt my hn yP or Radiant ' 4 Sullivan av HEATER—For sale, poe. down Gras. R -ANGE—Yor 1 sao Eilon Charter North Marl BTOVE—For sale, A No. rt Garland, plicitiy pore ; e poe aS on- mare: Call after 11 } m.. 4412A Arsenal st, | FURNITU RE—For sale. of 8 rooms; cheap air tight; leather davenport; ge ent condition: $12: also oak stand, $2.50, 50916 in first-class station: ean fae: sta orn: | ; ; Forest 7 Gerper, 4436 BASE-BURNBR- For sale. good size. hard | —i¢_s0ld_at once. 2700 Franklin as condition ; yety_reasonenie. 4369 Delmar. Theodosia av. a lsstesipp! “Buck's h Sant: le and 5: fru . ; . “el FURNITORE—For sale, chiffonier, eesser, | HEATER—For le; son; gas range, | RANGE—For sale: large: : Walnut cup- uck's heater; soft ; Delmar 48 e. i m ae 08 coal: ee first- ay condition: reasonatie. : j pte ere r Tug. hall _runner, Vernis \ ‘e 29'S maat coal range, water back; cheap. Ae board: dishes and cooking utensils; $i. as seed ra new; will sell at ‘Hio. Call at TON aT ROOM — ic ’ Lee a Rain: i. i Radiant Home: tin bed, complete. 414 cPherson. , 1 ston Ril mney av. : have other business. S07? ir McClay, 1434 °_— BASEBURNER—For ‘sale | SURNITURE—For sale. of & rooms. { iHATERS—For- sale; Round Oak; nicely |RANGE—For sale: Quick Moal; nickel-piated. sale, . tra! maze. aye & goed a ar + HES good order; $4.50, delivered. = page Mt ve back; ot $65: sell eas.” 1809 fect condition; mantel folding bed. “btn

$12; ort st gain for those starting housekeeping; eat nickeled; a cee ‘emma Box we cheap. _ 21K = aT 3. 1 re i wii. | img_city. 1517 N. 17th st. | Market st. . 5 ; - Franklin ax: (¢) = 7 eee 2 ; ; ree wae Cy aoo7 3 N. ; FURNITURE—For sale, ail furniture and HEATERS For sale, 2 Moore’s air-tight, |}RANGE—For sale, round oak st range, STOV) by ea rge sete. eaty-conl al ag oe eH CHAIR Wtd.—Second-hand. 2016 a : oon ee Sai furnishings of entire house; must vacate;| and Jak’s heater; also Garland base- |’ good condition; reasonable. 26 av., Bridge & Beach heat : 902 por cot wa -W “fo Ta BE fi the ‘Hil sacrifice. 5077 Westminster pl. pattie: ‘muse: must sell. 4518 Page. Kirkwood. : ~' : 'U TURE— i - » —For sale, one Peninsular airtight. ] Buck’ bi hi tae es; state piiee. 4. #. 8 Bolles, | iGikD—-For sale; iron, complete; $8.85. 4468 | FURNITURE—For ei as ed part, 5- | HEATER RANGE—For sale. one s ca inet white 7 , , at once. pes ge, good condition; also Bridge & Beach ; good as new; cheap. 1113 N. —— Wellston Station, St, Lou ots " Easton av. : - - PE ame P be ef bargain if so on . lore ee er tpl a amammeten gas range, as ~~ seagr y * blind 5 aS oth at 2 Mamiag are lamps. | BED For eale oy ullan. ing and iron|GRNILURE—For sale; must be sold a HIEATER—For sale, Cole's hot-blast. almost | peRGE_F sale, “Brilliant: ancl “For sale hard coal. cost in 1825 _N J Tuesday; people leaving the city. 2 new baby buggy, kitchen table. a | - a bargain sous Northland av. Dei ~ Rood oy Sai uk for Celt Sunday. he- . or 4x8 tabie, caonione: GL Wid —2a- nana. ad. Parkhurst Hot BE 7: Ss ~ Cay and mattress; §2. Ohio av. Childress ay. : N. Ab4Ga Laclede 8 FURNITURE Por cele: leather couck’ $107 | EATEN —Wor sale; a new No. 13 Wi-| panGe sor aler Gulch Mealy eal, wk BED—For sale, iron bed, brass trimmings, |" Goje’s hot-blast heating stove, $6. - 1818 gon; beautifully nickled; also special warming oven; good as new: $16. 5215 mattresses and springs, ‘complete, $5. as Chouteau av. urn on top; a real bargain. 72341 Univer-i core Brilliante av. (e7) nT? $3: a sity. pip agy a ay saie, wardrobe, ~ Wiisb No 116 RANGES—For sale. all peowes 3 ig sizes; arge size: state —For sale, three pieces, . $8: also sideboard: bargain. 1BA HEAITERS—For sale; n, ing — Cole’s hot-blast Sterling hot-blast; mirror water connections, pipe, $10. 218 BE size A price. Call Main 1959, or ‘G34-36 solid walnut; six chairs and center ta-}x* Sarah. Ss 7th at bie: sell at a b i 4422 West Belle. FURNITURE—-For sale: all kinds, will de- } front oak ginae wardrobe; rockers; center- | Franklin av. (8) Ww tabies. 8440 Walnut. RANGE—For sale: Home Comfort: water TENT CO cor Wid. ig outdoor sleeping. For- | BEDROOM SET ; es, $3; side liver to car free 3440 alnut; cor. ; Theresa. HBATER—For sale, Buck’s soft-coal down- | connec tion: in good condition; cheap. 7 & h boards, foidin ng s, G@resse ; good condition? alec | ranges. chesp. 1 5S. iith st. (co) | FURNITURB—Must sell furnishings ee. , ta ie bu even o0G -e ton: $s up: 1h cook

bake wee . yi xg ia : eee ee S

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ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER. 23, 1910. rsecIoet Me CAB EES er En aR SE a: = ANIMALS POULTRY AND ) BIRDS sees STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES 1 __ABTOMORIESS i ~ AUTOMOBILES —«_ ) | ___HORSES AND “VEHICLES tae HORSES AND ‘vewiet t a __WANTED . PP ABP PPP APD AP PPI PLP PL LOIS ies, 3 COUNTER—For_ sale; cases scales, ssenger DY—F le: landaulet body. «will fit 4 See aaa aand ieee oper twee oped a elo |e ere Fey Aiagone mana | eee auk brand chick and hen feed as- ; ) ES a 4 FR sters, touring cats: ab machines to select y, Main 4791. i ag ‘also : Hoba BODY Wtd.—inside drive couple is tot fro es are alwa est. ; me d see ee art 7 Be atee “ab. LIST ‘your vehicles for with us; Be Fr mo six fine fox terriers. 2300 , Pe Cigar cases, fskory ot “y_st. 7 sures success in poultry raising; cata- iia icebox; cheap. - ee a et a price and TOHNGON AUTO CO sell victor 8 or — Pa Bernard pup. ma Nat UN mint sould , Sarees 24 at. ,. Grand. : them. agon Co., . eorhen—Brisxe 10. | logue and valuable poultry books free | CC lass front pivot drawers. i aor. want pe er re CASING—For sale, Sixt 1-4, inner tube BORBEIN AUTO CO. 7th S— For sale; Ro ~Ti4 Cave,}on request. B. RILEY HAUK SUP- s180. sell for $00. @ ino grocery Wagon. ¥ senger Je; er : Leak Oiterin thle. teeta bareain, . Sail Manufacturers apd dealers in, automobile i Ot ee ee te Gee ae : soul roadway ‘1 ~ pairs of homers, office oni: send Matiny. 1 ; ined sd Bay condition: call and inspect. | FarivVieny TRUCK For Sale: light; capac- ay. . spring wagon, pl oa HE wall paper ED. x ity, 1500 lbs.: demonstrat.on given; will aol BICYCLE-—For sale or trade. Call 1616 8. | business, for i 7 lg UL boy sous also aoe = dost B 1ith "5 Hite ey illie; Boston TTT Raeaaliieraralereaerarvaee a penta Guy A pd Sa pe a 4 sale, 1910 touring car. . al} ( Theres h PS—For sale; choice litter colle, PIGHUNS—ftor saie, 100 fancy, “5c per mend. cy UR sale, ng or at bargain Call 3928 Olive st. c) |. Beresa. female. 5517 Alaska; take Bellefontaine} Richt’s, 1214 North Market, and icebox: wil) peti’ ebas ap. STB ebreve. oe — te a bargain; no lemon. Box | 5 LIVERY AGON—For wale, ~h.-p. | RACYCLE—For in good condition; will | Pn sg tween ® an P1250; nce a neBe PIGLONS—For ale, homers and eee FIXTURE td. —Grocer and meat. te Chase air-cooled, inclosed body; new car; | Sell cheap. 149 “Sidney ople with plugs, keep — ITS—For sale: and young pigeons. 80 call after 11°: a 1823 N. 18th. K-109., Fost-Dieparch 7) gh ae yr or ante. orl - Po practical for grocer, meat market, contractor; BIGYCLE—For sale, ary coaster brake; Phe moe, S438 av. “cents paid, donkey. wah sine het gant PIGHONS-—For sales” 35 homers; “will sell | FIXTURES—For sale; ‘Festaurant; cheap tor! way: larger Gar $828 Woet Pine bl” leat Ratlatalae ean ate Mates bar, aE tS SLIGHTLY USED VE VE ICLES Hone For sale, family broke chestnut, bomiama S28 Ann. __S¢parate or lot. 2613 S. th st. | cash. Charlies F. Heft 2118 J Himond av.. : — | SiCYCLES Wtd.—And motor cycles, 50, for Wanted—To sell your | ae pn gee A sound; will | weed" epsamunt oor sacs! i gym or oats, BB ay pigeons and Wellston Park, 2 blocks north of Suburban a te ee 2 Paley ay cant bad torrertal, ig “Shea: repairing 8 ape: oscar bring quick. Knight's, 11 N. 12th landsa, Me vette om cab. su surrey. station wa hicles ; rate. A gg Fo ee Bae Cal} at 1219 Ann. racing homers. SE EAN a will demonstrate; $350. 4482A Elmbank. | ctaitv.. Wiemeyer Moter Co., 2132 Park. (c09) | BICYC or business wagon. Mo chante for steraae. =HOG PIGHWUN FANLIiNAD are requesied to send | LINOLEUM-—Saleons, dr stores, bakery ae nt . ne # ive ICYCLE—For saie; in good condition; hg usineas wagon. No charge for sto orig i at Me gpd: an pn tae for premium Jist of St. Louis show. 4. offices, etc., requiring linoleum will save AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Oldsmobile run- | HORSH—Will exchange fast horse and trap, . coaster brake. Call Sunday between 12 m Set Our gage gard = . travel afer 7. Pn on eame: $50 to $100; refer to many | Piegge. Sec’v Pigeon Dept., 4315 John av. _|money by letting us furnish them; now and ae steamed tires; ene will demunstrate. PR cpp Pes “vere : , Bed "ga ne ee and ¢ p._m., 22664 Pope av. . -; BROADWAY ERICLE ¢ . 014 } inent sportsmen and ‘cltizens of St. fPIGKONS—For sale; my best left; in{perfect: 38c and 46c a yard; drop posta) or | 1521 N Delmar 23881 iL, Lindell 14386, ou pply t. Ferdinan BICYCLE For hia ceipler bashes aeel lean pra uis and elsewhere. John B. Donald smnall lots, reasonable. 2602 WN. Gar-|phone Victor 2698L; representative wil) call AU Own Lad Fer iy touring car; 30-| HUPMOBILE—For sale; this year’s model; tires punctyre proof; very. cheap. 1338A ‘T me call aa Sei ou pend out to OG Booneville. (c) | rison ay. with serengect a 2 Hiss Bt eee Mfg. Co., ‘| Roseelt aw. good running order. 2316 woe sags _ AG equipment. Dr. ut ard. Valley Stock Farm aay livestock you may ag — and pigs; also _" PiuLp: i ha 100 airs temporary office tansbury ussell av m. E. Josh. an CYCLE Wtd.—WIHll pay spot cash for bi- | have to off | Pe rE Wiytoouth Rock homers. aif mated; 00 AUTOMOBILES—For sale; Mitchell isil | HUPMOBILE—For sale; i, fully equipped. arse or _motoroyete, any condition. Call RAENOGe, oF Venicies of oar ie be listed, °. oor Cc! , , pu c u tio * ry river. pair. R, W. Baker. st. Ciair, S1TUb—Fine pedigreed French poodle dog, FriIGHUONS—For saie. ail varieties of fancy cheap. 721 Franklin’ hg | wanes Impiement Co., 4 415 N . Main st. (cl) LIMOUSINE BODY—fFor sale; good condi- BICYCI TES or sale, $6; coasters, $12; new, Nov. 22 Batisf teed or RP for service. 2023 Lawton. pigeons, get your coshag for coming show — pees gp = ei fine; ee for AUTQMOBILE—For r sale, i910 Eo maggie} tion; 7-passenger. 2203 Washington av.(c&) 12th at’ or buy yours; bring. Knight's, $11 N. o> chorea atisfactory —— guaran ‘ad from 25c up. 1618 Allen akery and confectionery. 3000 ackarc as been wu ver e; LIMOUSINE BODY Wtd.—For Chalmers 40: dress all ¢ ; POULTRY ANDO BIRDS ___ | PIGEONS—fFor sale; homers; cheap. Cal! SHOWCASEB— —Foy sale, two; counter, tables, sell; make me an offer. Box 1-146, F.-D. must be in good condition. Box K-119, CHAS HH. BUDPE, bicycie hospital; we — uf! “communications “te id Jefferson Barracks, Powder Depot, Mr. chairs, icebox, roll-top desk; very cheap. | AUTOMUBiLH KRUBH—For 6aie; finest in | Post-Dispatch. rent and repair bieycles. 1418 8. 18,/c62) wis and Auctioneer, R. ' Fer AQUARIUM—For ale. and castle, “gold Schly ter, o7nt Franklin av. Ft. Louis; made in Russia of 12 fox Re NDELIL MOTOR AND AUTO PARTS MAGN ETO—For aa! €; new Merkle motor- sot O.. St, Louls County. Bail phone, Suctae ran aie nne ‘Da 15 Gat ge a ag eg ee a on ae hi bate “an sekee Waal an "Foal SHOW CASES Wed. + rate Sey Fat salon alopane Y paseoneet MFG. CO., manufacturers of gasoline en- cycle magneto, $150. 5379 Cote ‘Brilliante, | 29M. about and harness, $150: oa ae ae hid hh SS of the best rds at prices at are rea how cases, from 5 to 8 feet lon Phone | AU 4 UDY—For sale, ele ] hes, transmies! ] t | . TENTION. POULTRYMEN — evo nd bargains; we advise a to look at these Lindell A500. - amounis body; fit any standard sae? cost Parte. bransehiod = salty. . Cherokee hands, $00; “runabout.” parton, 63, Bt. Andresebure Fo. ver aie '! agg beatae = dozen white rocks, tric,_for_f-room_flat._5001_Vernon. Wash _ rt. (c) | ide PAIR your own eutumetin we will make and repair ail parts. B F. Freymark, ong $23 IS the price we have placed on our $45 BUGG Y—For sale, Kiuegie hand-made | ima ca i ‘arblers, $2.50: German eel regs. $2.50; rou 0c apiece: second house south of Creve | WE manufacture gag. electric auu combina- —~ PeFncsee ytera tthe | Conur Lalke line on Walton od | time Rise Rutten aera’ PMyatiits | “ioMoniesat chealivur WF yor bow: | MARer ee Conca! Bor enblexelem: every. one, uaranted’ partesti | PVedinuie goed “oomaliek als . roldunncacs, : 8, -j ; piates, aiso u ’ ey are wort ’ oo condition, ; Or e@xX-}| HOR PULLE’S Wtd.—Bone grinder, Mann's, to j from us Forest 1923. ROADSTER Wtd.—Top and wind shield. . the eden antl h twice this price, Tut we need wanes tor poultry or surrey. 2225 Indi- HORSE ge er tee na, near Je erson and Ann lack-and-tans and poodle dogs: exchange for leghorn puilets, value §8. Box P-59, pets of all inde: fanciers’ on tae heat. ema te eee ot ¢ shed. AULTOMOBILE Wtd.—To exchange, ae condition; will sell cheap. T CULi6b—kor sale; we have 20 sound yearling av. PULLETS Wtd.—1 doz. barred Plymouth | bout; horse is worth $1000, 10 years ie 5264, Delmar b l, (c) vol police departments ride Indian motor colts, perfect beauties, not bran ~—. oe to onan vaeR Orlole fo Ang me i : . bs CHICKENS—For sale, buif orpington cock- nual titan ee en OBS, Gators. sg eee ee AUTOMOBILE—For gale: 1 Franklin 4-| SUNABOU [—For ae Ford. Model N, first- | cycles. | $45 each; 6 yearling mules. 506 ith s¢ cdrtietd we erely, 4256 Castleman. ry —— . ST . cylinder runabout; bergain; $250. st.| ¢l@ss running order, $300; apply Smith- HURCK MOTOR AND CYCLE CO., DRIVING RIG—For sale; private family | HORSE—Por sale: " PULiwin—or sale, white rock pullets, $1;/ BICYCLE Wtd.—Exchange violin or shotgun |; ois Top Co., 3025 Olive. (cl) | 2&3: _3555_ Olive. 109 _N. 12th st. (¢99)| wishes to sell; complete, consisting of $55; will haul iso oa Sitesie” handsome seal-brown mare, v fast, sound | Sheridan ay. ~(HICKENS—For sale; biack orpingtons, cockerels, 7 months old, $1.50. 4114 Del- f vole. - : - che ‘ . » 94.00, or clinch tire bicycle. “Brink to 2:40 a ono _—" — 1 , cheap. : : Wm. G. Schneider. AU; OMOBILE—For sale, Packard car, ex- ge agg oe A “louaee cemines” Gane DAYTON BICYCLE, and kind, and safe for iady, “with ehoice Of | Honsh—For sale and ee Rock rd.

© oe Se emaamectenes i ee HALLE Mullanphy ae lent condition, 1907 mod@l, good as new Hl 4 o PULLwisS—for saie, rhode isiand reds, both | BULL DOG td.—-Exchange. 22-caliber | ,CeVenrt © ’ . ; "16108 Elia av. fine bber-tired bou id t INS—Will sacrifice a few fine pit on ‘ ae ke : - ast v. a - y re PURSOO: SF Spat oP : CHICK UNS BACTILICG Hu combs, pullets and cockerels; reasonable. Stevens repeating rifle. Central 4164, ee is Pelee Sonadlitions RUNABOUT—For sale, Winton, new tires. GUARANTEED 5 YEARS. pugsy, doth oP gene pen me yy I ig, HE wo gist. ere fa . r > See haredt. game chickens; Goibel’s stock. M. -| Mathis, 817 Atlanta, Webster Groves ; ct = , : : - COAL Wid.—-Will take $50 wort ] ust th 0 wo man Hartford. sc. buff Orpingtons, PULLETS—For “ee nd white orping- ot payment on po Sox Mt- 320° °P. _-D. BR ge = gy Pe «cero aeete Shoe Store, 4437 ce $50. car for @ contractor or iecust * $3 $40— $50 halter, : a oe Ea. | HonsES—lor sale . 1K —~£ Or 2 : mat Se Sn v elmar ih A a i = peas : buff rocks and white Leghorns; a few Pg moctor ee fie Lag hong $3.50; | GUITAR—To exchange, Washburn, genuine ST ONGRILE é ~la 100 Word roma. RU gey I—For sale; fully equip ed, Sense THE ONLY BICYCLE MADE. wars. restmenee S817 Delmar bl. sold at auction at our “— t es x ph : Ieft: leaving city. 3520 Hartford st. laid 366 eggs in 4 mont rosewood, cost $35; also dresser, 6 beautiful " or Oil é onstrate; $300. 4; 00d condition; price $250; $156 cas GUARANTEED OVER ONE YEAR, UMP WAGON—For éale, one qd Dorcas streets on Saturdays, cue pictures, for envas valuable; rifle, gun, | ,_ster, fully equ ppehlaney 485. —- balan 10 per month. 34194 Alherts. Cal See our 1910 models before buying; spec- Sones cunt erah parent BMP | ni. Anheussi Bye: 12th. 1508 §. Broadway ney Sunday (c) | fal sale on bicycle tires and sundries; rent-| "38 {500 ¢,2-horse coal bho aatin acts — 9) HORSES — - horses, CHIC sage gee sale, Bao ngage at hite 1518 roowter. F. W. Forgus, 1642 McCausiand. | Watch: bargain : vhins and golden seabrignts, cheap. “hone Benton ; ; ga! AUTOMOBII E—For sale; } er 2 SS Slonal run- ; Te . i d HAY Wtd.—To trade fi fine watch and jewelry, . RUN ABOUT For sale, Franklin 4-cylinder |'28 .@nd repairing of all kinds; largest o e about, fully equipped: bargain. 3025 2-passenger, air cooled. a car for whaeae: stock of second-hand wheels in city; see Fv EAYIBING on wheels vought, solid e: Allen ay. RUOS 4 tR—For sale, brahma rooster. 8733 value $25, for hay, oats. corn; call Sun- 7 ; pea oy and hen fecd: ali kinds poultry sup- Chouteau, day, 2 to 9,\or any evening, 7 to B. 4588 | Olive. (c) | won't freeze; just overhauled; 5 lamps, gen- | U8, before buying; open Sundays; ‘entra! hanged ‘ 2702 Pine; phone * Bo- 27-5 Clork. | a em Schisier Grain Co. 610 N yet d Lag For sale, bdlg and red game | Cote Brilliante. AUTOMOBILE—for sale, Maxwell runa-jerator, etc.; will demonstrate; price 275. ety Slive S183. M oe dy CITY AUTO & mont $33, . (ch HORSE—For, wale I : a cy BE Co.. N. 12th st. (c62) | GROCERY fo nee gore; panel top; old: t Vag OB sy double. © ee r North 4th ry (eM) ooster from Kentucky; at in town; $5. HiiNS Wtd.—To exchan bout, i d; ph G d 381, Sun-| Newman, 8952 Olive st. i Bi — ge fine Washburne out, equippe phone Gran un - se CHICK ENS-—-For sale, 18; winners, lay- Call $442 Indian guitar for hens, plymouth rock preferred. | day 12 to 3 RUNNING GEAR. Wtd.—O? sin hand-made; cheap. 6702 Delmar. : gie Te oF ~—- nareeeee Me eit grocer, 2248 ate Cadillac BOATS AND LAUNCHES GROCHRY WAGON--For sale; cheap. 4042 | or Central $288. . iv."oth st, mS

wyandottes and white leghorns; Sen ae ee tale, rhode isiand reds, {Apply 2044 Madison _st. AUTO trad 1910 der automobile without en- . ecll cheap. 1704 Beliegiade. raised from etock direct from Lester Tom-| HOUSE RAISER Wtd.—To exchange 70 ches y ‘Saadaenier Pega I "tees than 3000} gine. Box K-163, Post-Dispatch. . (c) | BOAT HOUSE analinen sale, 9x26. sh b St. Louis av. HUORBisc—Far saie, CHICKENS—For sale; single comb black] kins, 4417 West Beile. chickens, 30 white rocks, 2 incubators, 3/ miles; fully equipped. Box P-182, P.-D, TANKS—For sale; underground storage house, 100 yards south P2268. shanty boat haw.onaa—Pfor sale, the largest stock of horse, $45; wort wiinercas pullets and rhode island reds. | kyeCiAL Ori R—With each i eee ae She brooders. with yard, fine heater, watch, for AU COMORILE--Por sale. Regal 4-cylinder, tanks for gasoline; el! sizes, with rotary | Des Peres, “| best harness and lowest rie: A. Tuck. ches Apply Painter, 4223 Cote Brilliante. Philo System book we free ony | house raising, / Valued | $200; call Su nda . a bargain: will demonstrate Sunday. 850%] Pumps, installed complete: tanke for all pur- BuATSs—For “Ts et’ 1424 N. Rroeadway, or CHICKHN®-—For sale; 12 high-clags buff | year's subscription for the Poultry Review. ar ae See + 9. 4588 Cote Bril- Huphrer_st.: Victor 2451J. fc) | Gores: Ket our prices. . M. Cox Steel Ta boat with 18 h. p. 4-cycle +e irene — HARNESS—F or sale, heavy double work “i: ei te: ao ae leghorns, pulicts and choice cockerels. | St. Louis Seed Co. (c) | iante. ae - ——~| AUTOMOBILE For sale, f-pasrenger Dor- forks, St. Louis, Mo. ( Gas and Gzsoline Laie Co. ne 63 De Kaib carriage and buggy harness; cheap. mares, 4 fh suitable. tor. $145 Spalding. SPRING CHICKENS—For sale; 80, ply- |JEWELRY Wtd.—Clothing or shpes for $1850 | * |, fully equipped, in first-class condi- | THE Victor auto is made in St. Louls 1099) 2TH "Franklin, going out of business, CHICKENS—For saie, white rock and mouth rocks* also 15 hens, 1 year old. 4570 equity in flat, Box P-146, Post-Dispatch, tion. Rox P-102. Prst-Dispatch. Victor auto has been bul!* in St. BOATS—For sale; 26-1t. cabin boat. toilet HARNESS—For gale: single or double, of | 1806 St. Cha Loui , boat | all kings . ; ped in livery and express busi- | HunsEsS—Por sale. 2; i € plymouth rock chickens; must sell; need | Evans ay KODAK Wid.—Will exchange gold watch for AUTO TIRES—wWe have good second-hand —_ — 1 i gay never have you prem and Erg ; oo take engine _ small boat | ness. eddy enttalie for eng F, R. Harris, money. #036 Cass av. (1) |SQUABS Wtd.—Highest prices paid; Jeffer-| 4x5 kodak, mandolin or anything of value.| "ang tudes all spises makes; very low + ye oa i CHNICKENS Wtd.—10 exchange nice grapho- {800 and Market; _~iclephene entral 3870, | Box R-40, Post-Dispatch. pricer, ad N, : (oR) Why gon sores Y, Gacond bend barwains. or without power; | at HAKNHSS—For sale; lot double, $5; single for double, phone, gocd records, for some chickens | STAGS—For sale, 2, and 4 pullets; pit | LOT—What have you to exchange for Jots in | 7i7@omo Fe ry Packard landauiet. | and service; it is strone simple and durable, a boreepower: Fee BAe Fees ee ene: SP Panes. CER Oi Tyree, 4 Chic ICKENS—For sale. Apr WE carry a complete line of poultry sup-|°T® farmers are settling an nd rapidly | Delmar bi, Thompson's prize- winning b Rocks:| plies and guaranteed remedies; large aa- | cmhancing in value? Box M-165, Post-Die. _ ITO E— . cost | Perfect order. Feople who cannot get repairs m0 7 Py euch. . H. F. Davis, 2712 Pine. Phone | gortment of incubators and brooders; wrette PATENT—For —_ or trade; a a 10; “a ah a at Bay Hie ay wed: will sell th one Pee eg idarsh, es . agi oon ll Sega he dae spectal prices ae Benton 898, or telephone for free catalogue. St. Louis; 20 states; staple article; splen ebence; | sel] for’ $1950. ts-Lacilede Ses Ame ( HICKENS—For sale, 14 white leghorn hens, | Seed Co :} | what have you? Box P-165, ost- Dispatch. Ride. ad Avvly 216 Merchas ick) v. f ta HOUSEBOAT—3180 buys $250 boat, foot | Geo, Grasamuck, 1819 N, Broadway. (edi * ee $16 to jaie eee 7 vingle comb, full-blood; 3 roosters; all for — |PHONOGRAPH Wid._-Por exchange for pho- AUTOMOBILE sale’ gentleman's Toad- | to $1 Be yed $ sty! Mallinckredt st. Call ot Washington av..| HARNESS—For sale, 6 sets, single and dou- ake eS of sertnaneen oe 40 bens. | mixed. and | Jo Pas? SEWING MACHINES _ nograph, or What have? a chec $187.50. | st er; 24-h. p., 4-cylinder, shaft drive; tor- e- + Pr-sn | en = eas Sr sauinlion: «6: Secs dia neces, sede, 680. tou Fane ial : . 6 A - a ; : i. +-\\-eee is e, nie K, - ed | con - : e on new piano, 31 Brantner pi. pedo das Bn, top’ and wind shield; any reason bs jt ae oe eg 7 second-hand auto, hull; wheels, shaft and steering gear; etedy Carr st. (c7) ve Webster Groves, Ferguson and Kirkwood | eying MACHINE—For Whee N rt pay rest 2345, (c) } eeler & y} — able offer accepted, one Forest 2345, (c a “ ‘ * Gione \s—-For sale buff rocks, cockereis Wilson, cheap, $3. Call rbot Maths av. Seon 130, Post-Dispat spatcn. caso — 4g to BODY— For. mn gg elegant |imousine inch 8 3 Bexb- } fae SO) B. r wr oe : od fer Mouse; any him, city broke, will sell at that yew cure, but we do not gitate to] Ra e. R-41, Post Dis; > recotnmend our Early Breakfast Mash as Sawin MACHINE-—For sale: Sin R-41,_Post-Dispateh__ AUTOMOBILE-—For sale, B uWIs é : ger; es . , t : absolutely the best — wt op send enor 6 months; attachments; good as new. sh eld: ust ra HB ed: $1000; Bane heey TOURING CAR—To exchange, less engine, |MOTOR BOAT-—for sale; foot of Humboldt. fected birds. tn recore ng ‘3 .s. i — Pine. TYPEWRITERS Rox K-130. Pos*-Dispatch. ; ee LD inch isthe: also auto engine See Sunday. HORSES—For vale. ol “9 . strong pair ; SEWING MACHINE—For sale; drophead ; " ; y" Bl for sale, 38 i : Fatal » ©. King, MOTOR BOs BOAT Wtd.—3 to & horsepower, 26 fa the Seediigee wean saan he Weoty to golden oak; good as new. Call dunday, TYPEW RITER W td.— Underwood; must be A. eather Al condition: ci (TB. deve are ete 7 ss F 25 feet, with or without cabin; must be HORSE For sale; seed Saivery: cheap. 1507 show the largest, most complete and up-to, | 2613 Hebert. eS ee at a bargain. Call 1144 Washington. W. E. | “S507 model, in fine running eae ee hj_cell. 8814 Windeor. Gate poultry i ga, Incubators, bone mills, |SuwiNG MACHINE—F Dhead | Pree cooks pt ae: ‘gain, 1728 6. Tin | Anderson. (©) | rifice for quick sale. Call after 10. 6875 | MQLOR BOAT— Will sacrifice 26 tt. 10-h.p. HORSD—For wa o. -Lecpetioree! ton, n the United States: And’ don't forget | Singer; sews fine; $7; cal pt P'3438 andard make, § _* 1. | AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 1910 6-passenger | Chamberlain. uae 2-cylinder 4-cycle motor boat, no reasonadle| _and harness. 26 ur farm near Nivmnpndy we have pty Laclede Paw Kili ER—For gg new Underwood, | Mitchel! tourine car. excellent condition: | maTTRINA offer refused; see boat at Hortize, foot of or sale pay worker; oO thoroughbred chickens. We mak?| SiwinG MACHINE—For sale; good drop.|_cheap. Box M-181, Post-Dispatch. will demonstrate’ Monday and Tuesday. Bell wy Fig Fe A, = aclcek an 12 Gasconade ast. oa soca . today. 2 sande 3 ; m feed in our B20" Market for + particular head Singer, cheap; all attachments. Phone |TYPEWRIIER—For sale, new $5 Oliver, | South 10° 11f Robert av. tte: “ubed ahoet time; will demonstrate. Box gi hme gen A, pa dia steneren 20-inch, 8 or sale; wae leaving city. | Ww. lemkerns: Delmar _70R. ____ Mohoa ated aren or trade. Box M-180, AUTOMOBILE Wid. In pare I, uioe M-108, Post-Dispatch. brass. 1929 N. 15th. 2617 St. Vincent. Evans av. vid L.. Remiey, , ‘| SiwiNG MACHINE—For sale, drophead. | Post-Dispatch. suburban residence; must be in re TOURING CAR—F le, 1907 30-h . é E— » 500d, horse, DRY OUIPIT—F e; st. i first- class condition; leaving city. 2421 TYPEWRI11 ERS—$12 buys fine visible; —— | tar 7400 Manchester av.; phone a: assenger ‘enue op hag hy. A a oc iy BUILDING MATERIAL, ETC HORS For, ae sound work NDR OUTFI in’ Co'eman. rentals 8 months, 5. ebullt T 7" writer On 20}. Aa nted: $6: 0. estern Automobile Cd, 4701 RBBB BALLIOL LEN MNCL aman oer senna ee eeeeeee_—_ce Ss aes A amare j ; oo SEWING MACHINE—For sale; renee Co., Holland Bldg. ‘ sia AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Roadster or runabout, | Washington bl. {c) BRC Khe: SOAS. goes, etd a2n0 Maffitt rom sc nceNe éb22 ar ese | aa eee TY lo.No 6 Remi et ten een Bt Once $20: frund record Bild; duey ‘prosabeing Be ‘speed. Lanaanees ireseaue tee see pemeemans +4 Phere See carpenter foreman in, HO SE—For sale, horse, Bu Bugsy and harness, : also No emington, $30. tnut, 9 Kast or, top, chea sO comb while} SEWING MACHIND—For sale, Wiicox &| room 314. (cp2} | 2049_Easton av. etc.. tires flawless; will emonatrate; must | suc 7s . ne om eA eee each. J. H.| Gibbs automatic, at 5257 Mafftt; can be| TYPEWRITER Wtd.—Second-hand, aot) AUTOMOBILE--For sale, Ford roadster, «as | sell Sunday; price $38. G. Barton, 4734] BUILDING MATERIAL—For — for ey id po ree. sound, 41 Belle “St. p._ Tl. {| seen Sunday, between 8 a. m. and 4 p, m. Premier machine perfect or- |, 2™p® enerator, horn; thoroughly over- | Cook av. (c) | __room cottage; complete. 3918 young; also large mule, shes - ge a sortie ie de WANG acerine wih sell, if taken at e 1422. 705 Oly eon ora ee fine condition: | TOURING CAR—For sale; 1910; 80-h. p.; 5-| BUILDING MATSRIAL—For wate: 300,000 | HORSE—For ogre prone. wee runner, good once, nfy new latest style drophead Wheel- TYPEWRITERS. $2.60. = rebuilt. $20.50: 50: : ; passenger; eovipped with top. giass front, hydraulic press-brick, sas s, | __ delivery. 2724 —— rm er & Wilson. very cheap; also fine velvet} every make; Olivers. $15; rent $1. oi1 N Oe aaeataet ed “a's i, inosine: ant aos —_ — sebon with be ng ol herfect or- ors ee agg ee wate pine Fotat: H BHORSB—For mir — “good work. : r ° c on 8-inc ooring n ow- “4. 4400 Cho Thompeon sfeala, Philo system. ae SEWING SACHIN Go Best Earesle aver SvEEW ‘RITER—For saie, cheap, new Un 0605. oo Se Forest eA) eet -{Al +s OMUBILE—For sale, 5-passenger loco- Buick, top. shield. speedometer, 5 lamps. : . ‘ tes, Singers, | Box P-108. 3 Post-Diapatch. Bagn BUILDING MATERIAL—For sale, 750,000 ne w ry nln mobile, demountable rims, speedometer, { eenerator, tools, 1 extra tire and holder? car brick, in bulidings. 1201-15 Lucas sj algo all all HORSE Foy axle: ales stiff agon; eap. eine comb minorca cockerels and pullets, 4 Wheeler & Wilson machines, for $9 . TYPFWRITERS—All makes. like new, a top and prest-o-lite. five good tires, seven |uced 2 months: appearance like new; cost at ts $405. Harry Reed, 4568A Mc- | material in building known as the HORSE — re ae, "$04 Seated Galivers: or ; REC _¥Gr sale, R. I Ted and phim yah gyn mad Wringers, §2.26'up: Beer. rebuilt. $12 up, money refunded if not gatis- | 004 tubes, complete set of tools; car in | 81800; price Ww k Bull t 24 a a rch pullets; will sell now for p half what ; h Ge; all makes re- | factory. Fletcher Typewriter Co., 209-18 N. | perfect running order. (2385 Albion _ pl. Millan Sv. (c) gta prices that si 5) jowest tp the | ef ey'l bri next spring, we need ; ; Pp. Sidney | ith et. £4) | AU TOMOBILE—For sale, $59: electric Na-| UNION Vutcanizing Co., 4626 Deimar, re- city; HORSES—For sale, a br from blue ribbon winners, . 525 8. Broa y, the oldest TYPEWRITERS—For sale; cheap: Under- tional $75; electric brougham, $125; auto treads, blow-outs and inner tube repair- Sea Schaefer : 2% to 8150; 1126 Mahood, ¢ try Sunnyside, Old Orchard. Bell | &2 reilable house in town. (c#2) ’ ; Oliver, $26; Remington, $15, |°@t. $225; National, $250; delivery car, Fis0. ing: private work our speciality; Ratan 4018- 6 Easton. Both_ ones, ORSE—Foer scle. dun, ebater 858. SkWING MACHINES—Fine machines for t. Louls Typewriter xchange. auto car, 4-cylinder, $325; Craig pacer, $750. | for sale. Phone Monroe 514. (c62) LM —For sale, teat Ce lum- aoe £0. 2009 N J Dik For gaic, 4 fine Pekin: $1 each. mh wg. wen shave Weis 911 N. 10th st.: rentals, 3 months, §5. P Ervine. 2ua8 Lacost, or Bich prams Bays ven f a “mode with new bat- ber. st S. 18th. "Bebastia E-—For sale; young: ; ‘bi , . sy For sale, a National 7- - tery and repainted; a modern car, in per- | TiMBER—! 0 a, | valor able to sell the goods. Ap- ®}: f second-hand safes, all » r- hum saxd. ers mer STAMPS AND COINS Sin Gulag stage ane whistionn reese Rs ly with references. R-62, ° z & / : . ‘ * ri _ aK ae rs ull-blooded white | ¢ > ® Oy i | BAI S wta.—T< reproo Geehand; |few other used ca: . : . : 1 &. t = nai? ; are . letee "eer eee eee . ae ' re ‘SEWING MACHINE MAN sip 3 nod enka ane. OF = sepsapetiens F eessiics 8 ra tyr Seine . REE sooacbhad, ostd. ne ent Co, 416 N a 3 G0. ++ reeeenns ance Tinie se ee je ry

Page 47

‘§8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ma aay "SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28, 1910. BUSINESS FOR SALE —s aoe ren sptianeeri mia Berns HORSES "AND jEHICLES 1 MORSES AND VEHICLES ee ee BUSINESS ‘CHANCES - ~ | BUSINESS CHANCES eg dies - fe __._ FOR § FOR SALE ; : BUSINESS CHANCE—To a first-class ladies’ | INVESTIGATE—Invest with company or- RNICES, GU’ | DENTAL LABORATORY—Vor sale; sil ad- cs AL eens i : >, well ng, Lae get ocrtatage RRR RRR RRR I have a vacant space in estab- ganizing to manufacture most wonderful Naas =... END: owner ‘sick, well estab a oe at fi t WORK HORSE—For s sale; a sell reason- WOODWORKING _MACHINERY—For sale; lea dyeing _ place pear improved absolutely necessary “indorsed able: have no use. 4187 N. Newstead. Planers, molders, jointers, sane. 8a liston: e locati Box H-81 : by brightest mathanien! sabacin, ger J. F. —To buy; g . ~180 Wright, Canton wa tat business; a ag = invoice, sale, or so aa ag weight KUSINESS CHANCE—We have 4n excep : >: Ibe.j sound and good single or _MeCabe-Powers Carriage Co, tionally fine proposition for a party with ae GARTERS mple, Randsome, Tneeal | —4 double; Boarding. i le, 8438 1215 N. BROADWAY. Hoftman-Marquar 500 2000; established business; dig fact: ta oie itself: unap- Lindell a ; Always on hand, hearses, carriages, pall- Broadway. | P . . Post- Dispatch. ——r hab: ge, marker: éven in cost and brick Nesiden rented: 4 oF jocation be ~ i reat, a — MARES horesle De a ge ion Tg bearers’ coaches, depot busses; low prices: oe Ziegler & Sons, Wachiniets BUSINESS CHANCE—Young man, g00d hab- |to manufacture: desire conference with rep- che e mules; various ages; § (c99 i 8 t In | vasinese utable person or concern cape dle of _— TROC TM —Vor sale, 3410 3 2. rom a ‘ . ’ ; cheap, liberal terms. yi N i, pri some money to inves : teams, harness, ponies, insta loch Be : FOR ai ot Fibnns To Ving oh nders a4) where his servéces could be used. -190, | dtin +6 as Sta IF you wan Sate ur ee e; 504 8. 7th st. ~ Broughans, Landaus, Cabs. ; ue = 12 Vine at. Post-Dispatch. Chinggo. ee Cee ia zz enka your Neubers, 175 year; ;prent $2 and 6 rooms; terms. ‘ Me ‘or {ARES—For saie, team sound mares, one One Cunningham landan. thoroughly over- MACHINERY REPAIR NG SINESS CHANCE—For sale, moving , pic- OKLAHOMA. the nd of 0 Galtenr ike 8. Bttit phone idney 1167; no sale, no me + 7) = ao neav in foal; other with fine twin | ha Rood as new : me wright | General machine work and gear cutting.| ture tent, seating 800, fine location; doing information a t opportua yn Pipe poenmsenta. . e; ; E Ph. colts 33 will sell them cheap, Residence, 1414 | make. almost new ; two Cunningham | Get our prices, Phone ler th "| good business; will sell on trial. Dickson, | 4, .nin tee digs, what you want. WP Okia- —_ to quit drug business, a sh mo —_—_ — : cabs $100: repainted. new ary uD; ‘penie CHAS. SINNING MAC INE WORKS, ee ee 704° Centu Bite: ae homa World Tulsa, Ok. _ llored, call at it Peknor. ing: NCHF wind about ‘T4 at 1434 cae phigh: 3 re tired, coaches. $100. VEHICLE CO.. 914 N. B’a 244 4 Dickson st.. St. Louis. (c99) B a A Sa rye : Printer with $250 se, se’ | PARTNER Wta. om th $1000, to buy en- Pine ‘sta., high-class tailo (ci6) cheivin rosemrood ** ‘ cures nteres an eral ca one e ae top, and da {co OXY-ACETLENE WELDING months; no rent, 1422 N. ‘icing’ "s high engagements. for exhib Spay PAINTING —Let me bid 3 on your! little, R-160, Post- te ne d Sat will vel HORSES FOR SALE ry brass, eter; do not throw broken casting, | BUSINESS cHANCE Wanted, a bustier, | Shepinwremieste. Box E81. Pest-Dis,_ (2) | 20 hineced furaia “7 autman, 6039 | DRUG > SR, a“ —J a express ; c.; do not throw en gas ’ a er, ° : : 4 + meng ae Je come my bette ike 08 tal Iton, f) | BUSINESS CHANCH—lo a first-class tee | Wo want sales or office ma with BAKERY—For sale; a bargain if en? going East; sell invoice; terms; big bar- gz ALWAYS b ge before 11. ) nager, ; ‘lendley rd; will exchange for cows ond -h and uy, scrap inet athe and oa | CLOAK—For sale, lady's tan tallor- made taurant man, with references, I will sejl| g:000, to invest in established manufac- = -Dispe tel dire: yaniv fh scons fa! gain; exchange for vacant or fm- VAPER CART—For sale; cheap. 4970 Nat- ‘Thomas st, eid = — "ie “60) cloa , size 34: ‘good -f ews cost $35 ne If “interest in i“ ‘at. Louie. e Ben Pig pad re oe a than $2800 6 Was *; = ! ith rty Lan fa realty Box K-80, Pose dispar. ural Bridge rd. BONE GRINDER We oy] | for_ $5. 224 8. Newstead Post-Dispatch, See ray | Suaranteed; salary not less ; Pint Bag ME in _ , *| FAMILY LIQUOR STORE— sale, Wash st sale; 8; bargain. ~-168t Delta st., Richmond - oe ong ae Saar” a ue. at sale, a ~Beince Albert BUSINESS CHANCE —Moving pioture and |}o. w; od sheen stained 2 RG G. 1168. 5. f Reh ane an eee Market — uae: “Ro . a North ash st coat, WO, agiso gentiem , vaudeville theater, 700 opera chairs, with See ee . . ViSDDLER'S T—For sale: wuita ste a ENGINE, Wtd.—Stationary gasoline” ome tumes. 4467 Evans. stage. scenery and everythin equipped com- HAVE you A ag ye sale ej, $200; well-established URN TURE BUSI S—For sale, — ll; ch Bla : , CLOTHING—¥For 8 black suit, diagonal h t od lease ers rade, can clear _ monthly; big bargain. North St. Louis; willing to take deed o ter; saat oi ty cheap, Call at 8515 N. Broadway, G. Maher, in rear | CLUTHING—YHor saie, ¢C , & plete, best location in the city; 902 CHESTNUT “ONT —For sale; 8 years xs 5542 i of tailor shop. cloth coat, 534, % length, skirt 38 length | will sell for part cash and part time. Fred We will insert a 25-word classifi BARKER YF. el = ee bs real estate in exchange. Ba PONY--For sale, roan, and harness, $25.| GASOLINE ENGINE Wtd.—For motor 6203 Wagner. (c)| Kassier, 120 N. 8d st., cigar store. eo tisement one time in the following tablished A onalies ye Pee Tavaatibetion. Se S. re 2618 Thomas. boat, 6 h. p. or better, EB. Martin, 3961 | YO! HING—For sale; one blue sult, cost | BUSINESS CHANCE— Wanted, party with : St. Louls Post-Dispatch Box R-166, Post-Dispatch. “petidads Gtaa Weeder ae t; PONY-—For sale; runabout, b harness and sad- | Cook. 12587 and one velvet coat; sell reasonable. Prat, oe to Pe es ~~ m ot Syn at canes. ion Press. bu BAREE! A BHOF or saie; I must lease ice; owner (lady) leaving town. heap al 75 ! oda at Davis st. F 2s 1223 Jones. vision, whic contro en oppor- a , RONY—-For sale, s tine pony and rig. 4 | "to cut sxi-Inch iron, and punch’ Gumen | CLOTHING—For sale, gentleman's Tall Gress | tunity for right party: position with com- Po Key “giveahemecneer | aft a apetne sw saeem MMUSNIG, | Rabi me 8. 10h co : b : Pa suit, size 86; new; cost sell for ; OC or sale; and gaiocon, 0 Bast Marcus av. et paginch fron. John Hague, 623-4-5 -167, Post-Dispatch. Pignee ote —? SHOP—For sa sale, neat, 3-ch F, f0- “lished corner. Box B-197, P. otner mea B kal { h; runabout. Granite Bla de. Bomont 1943. - te Pos perpeee pestiy Bes mi shes oso Wellston: | MACHINERY Wtd-—Lathe, planer, shaper, | CLOTHING — Wid —Gmris’ ladies -clothée, BUSINESS CHANCE — Of eelhy to basi 5 usiness; reason for sell potiing, GROCERY—For sale; tine Ieeatlon for : A - op; owner sic ngw and Lucas. Fig or Gouble, "2084 |any of the above, addveas ‘Box P00, Post” g C0., bsb1- velisave |. entire output of established manufacturing | Mo, San way SHOP =H, Fost sale, on account of | Greeny sale; bulk or invoice; cheap ra sickness; .good location. Michigan and | (ROCERY— rooms bok of ‘UN sound, cheapt , "gingle or double. 29 any of the above, address Box P- 96, Post- | ing Co 1 Wells av. ; Texas. Dispatch, Monday. CLOUTHING—Gents’ talior-made second-hand Peet Daves, to $2000 jrequired: Box M-00, overcoats, suits, nis, good as new, at . OF ~ 3 BUSINESS CHANCE—Patents, | $50; pay as

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Soper. P man —$——— GROCERY sale, and fruit stand; ely chit my Steet week’ for any. light aaa ate FOR SALE OE OG yous inte 8 pares, Cal! at once. sedanew oe” SaDRene onbuake obtate pia mad From it you on: 24 vo yee PER Loe 7 roe ag fm cause, death: " no agent, 1632 R ae purpose, gad top buggy and painters’ spring | ALTERNATING and_ direct ‘current motors aT OTHIN St rm sale. lady's beautifull , HAVE YOU: ANY MONEY ? six pin setters, mineralite balls, etc.; every- od an Rie TA UiSAN T Kor 2. a8 new. Call 4918 Delmar, either suitable for 6 or 7 room house; one hats, 1 fur neckplece, I blue serge boy’s suit, iscval Agents, Washer Bldg., San Anton‘o, thing in excellent. condition; o4 location; | GROCERY—For sale; good location; in ce $300, worth $000: [. BUGGY—For sale; chea eap; one out- in perfect condition. Dr, Case, Century Bldg. 17 years size. Sroreat 4896L. 4 y’ Tex. FROM $50 TO $500. leased with low rent; paying usiness; ten- South St. Louis; old store; owner has 1: — eavin cit en: heap; best offer takes it until Satur- | or 208 Carson rd., Ferguson. issEs 3S Wid, be in | BUSINESS CHANCE—$5000 to $10,000 per|, $140 Invested with us in @ legitimate |club league, etc.; reason for selling, owner | other. business. Cal] Sidney 1670. MISSES’. SUIT Wtd.—Or coat; must be in : "I wil] | business six months ago has paid in cash has other business. Box M-46, P.-D. GROCERY—For sale; ene -class saa busineas; reason tot colli 413 erent BOILER—For sale, Bosley oer : rear in th ] tate business; patna cil cl ani oe: aa j long. cast iron, rated 4800 tt radi ation, Po hee mtate price. Box M-123, taxol vans on ane oes oom pre special | $1641.28. Are you interested and do you | BUSINESS—bstablished, good-paying. cen- meat market: good location; old-est tablished Gravois. pn yap ielae: fon; use just one year; can Mul OVERCOAT - PF j ; black rT] representative; send for my big free book. want to know about the proposition ? Ad. trally located; owner desires to bell on ac- trade: no @rants. Box T-148. Post-Dispatc’s. 7 : - COAT—Vor sale, mens, Diack, satin /i bp. Hurd, pres., 801 Dwight Bldg., Kan- | WESTERN CO.. Box 1195. St. Louis, Mo. count of sickness. Box T-99, Post-Dispatch. | GROCERY—For pale cigars, ice gio oe RAN T trade; what ave wale Franklin av. anphy Apartments, 2118 For particulars appl lined, size 38, like new, $5; ladies’ coat, . cs STORM go ba ee gaa Ferg A pres ge Board Office, 807 prt aed st. $840 Kennerly. a8 ott? 5 na (ct mad NO C APTT AL REQUIRED BUSINES B8— For sale, hardware and tin shop: o baat swt candy; 2 Iifying rooms, a ar rh —_— K coe your oon price, 214 Bates st. Phone ee DRILL PRESS—For sale; good; 2 savtie OVERCOAT—For sale; also suit and rain-| BUSINESS CHANCE—Lady owns stock in WE NEED THE SERVICES S. Jefferson : GROCERY Por Sale, and me meat store: broors RESTAURANT—E ; dlede 267]. 1 vise and other tools: Monday, between 2} Coat; exchange for ijeather bag or suit-| ..2,,W¢!l-rated Texas corporation of $25,000 Of a live man in each town and éity in the | = on ood ‘ il t able; cash oF STORM BUGGY —For gale; rubber-tired; and 3 o’clock. 3100 N, Broadway. case. Box R-9, Post-Dispatch. 140m share: will yo gen AS United States who can interest. small in- ei mage Oe a ge ee? erinding and BE sa pe ae Mo a —e- 1788 8. eat ; brass-mounted harness, horse, oe ag DYNAMO—For saie; 16 lights, 110 volts; PLUME—For sale, $25 white willow plume, ‘ bear the closest investigation veoters in . business pers eg for 80 years ers cali. Btewart.. 1242 Franklin, GROCERY STO — are — 4 ~ reine 2 horses; leaving city. Granite are Co., é.. & See a. .6.2 cheap. S017A Texas. good as new. for $12. Bo K-4, P.-D. bic. Address for interview, Box 101, |} that is paying large profits; you are the TET Seger Freee ogre - noteon, PS gan sueeas PM... aoe! ness; reasch, partaena 2100 Franklin. DYNAMO—For sale, 125-light Wagner dy-|SUITS—for sale, cheap, ladies’ tailor-made | Post-Dispatch. right parry « we will pay you $20 per day for hye Poe lesirous of @ good money g. "isth at, Marke *y : STORM BUGGY—For sale, or exchange for namo, complete; with switchboard, full gray suits, size 36. 2917 N. Spring av. BUSINESS CHANCE—Manufacturing con- yOMCCALLA. CO. “Box 1195, St. Louta, Mo. ing about $2600 monthly, which can be pur- | GROG ERY or sale: faston av.; eneap [STAURAN cern arranging to open St. Louis office . chared reasonably. Box T-110 _Post-Dis. rent; fresh stock; must sel] soon; @ bar- eo cheap rent; NEUBERG. 1758 8. 18th st. Com ae av. GROCERY STORE—Por sale; laundry, bak- U lano, nice storm BUSEY, rubber tires, and aranteed. Missouri Furniture Co., 14 SUITS—fFor sale, and * leant cheap. 922 with inne te hates Cem aun " ; $1000 TO $5000 BUSINESS—For sale, located in Alton, Ill; | gain. s, milk, etc.; no other store near. arnt En

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Central ioe . er ns SNOTREOF l 15h. Bayard; Fore Ror f=) | fice here desires experienced business man * » ° av. sal Also 71-year-old fine horse; at ® | ENGINE—For sale; steam; . 6- SSRe Olin: SUIT—For sale, blue suit, $6; silk dress,|souri incorporation laws and bookkeep! eae Roenig. 602 24_st.. Alton, 111. (83) | § Texas Gulf Coast Lands BOUBINESS—For sale, a good business for a | GROCERY—For sale, small RESTAURAR —For wagon: h pate es “under: Tatent style) soe oe -class and cheap. 8555 Ol Olive. nite: jacket, $2; hat, $2. 1349 N. King’s omg a to be ae exclus vely 1 to wih | good 2° - ‘ y [—-For sale; 12 h. p.; good condi- | highway. y yourself; permanent business and entire} rTocated in the Rio Grande Valley, Hidal salesmnan with a few hundred dollars, who living rooms; cheap if so today. 00; eral g boon ge bought ores March; 8: od 88 a ” tion; : $30. 6022 Minnesota. Grand 52. (c) LD AND SILVER time, r Bost DI not ° get-rich business. Box | county, one ae from railroad; tf Ramo and waste to ae in business for himself; big- Baldwin. Phone Tyier 1204. ee NEUBERG. 1758 8. 18th at. SURREY or sale Te Sao nest cecadior, ENGINE—For sale, 2-cylinder 10-horsepower GO BUSINESS To aut upwards, $35 per acre, on easy monthly pay- lane 1d ce downtown. Box P-60, ine GROCERY—For sale; corner; doing food STAURANT—For in firet-class condition; also rubber- OB ag poem engine, $40. CC, Vorhauer, 2618 DOWNING buys old gold watches, jewelry ag “4 the cb of wat poo courage eg Se ments; Meg eceeadbat, or 10 per — discount BUSINESS I mast all my business quickly a ht + tae $750, or invoice. K- esat "elt , . - tables, oranges, le 2 = te , atc : tired spider phaeton. Powitzky & Collins, ENGINES— War aula: Schorecpowae ohaniine silverware; pays cash. 813 Globe-Demo-|ing rubber company. stocks soaring; all in- nse” erapes Ye gt wk in trp nos snl of any ot °° on account of my wife’s health, which de- ee gale. and meat market, on . hone Tyler 678. (c) engines, with full equipment for Ste $65 | crat Bldg. vestors are keenly interested. This, togeth-jsection in the United States; alfalfa is cut | mands a change of climate at once: if you * Bouth Side: Gaily average $65. Box H-56 SURREY—For sale, beautiful cutunder, | Crescent Marine Motor Co.. 116 Ferry. (c09)| HH. SEEKAMP & CO.. ~ ge) = NE. er with the exceptional strength of our par-|eight times a year. For particulars see H,| Want to invest in a good-paying business, Post-Dispatch. ‘ nome ype Tenge OY age | oad pee ENGINE—For sale, one 45-horsepower stea id and silver platers; best cash wees a oe me emg Doe oe O. Engelke & Bro., 825 Frisco Bidg., st. | address Box. T-112. Post-Disnstch. anSGRRY— Hor’ wale: Confectionary and ots ness; using automo . e engine, cheap; can be seen at 2019 Lucas, | paid for old gold. Central 5066; Olive 1416. rtunity for g0-ciass nd and ‘stoc Louls. ® BUSINESS—fFor sale, small business, suit- re: - im ; . oe y tore; reasonable price. 2136 Sal- | RESTAURANT—For (92) alewmen to place the 7 per cent preferred able for young man; $50 cash: takes few], tionery 5 , ill sacrif! oul: ~-For sale, second-hand rubber-tired | Ty (c) = stoke of the Ecuadorian Industrial Co. You FFEE BUSIN: hours daily: clear you $20 weekly; ily in- | sbury uM w yh 3, Soe cmiomeses eolberkireh: wer bes ENGINES—For nale spew and nd refitted: Cor- lar dictes watdun Seutes:, Pon hes can interest the most conservative investors.| Peg wep ven SS, for | creased. Witte far taterview.” ton Ee M-34, GROCERIES — For sale; have several I gy, ‘Tunabouts, phaeton, spider; at a bar- pulleys, shafting a ys Ram-{/cash for old gold, aitver, ‘platinam. 314 Fesides your commission you will get an in-| urself; premiums, wagons and ey thing Post-Dispatch. paying places; B time to buy. A, Baus’ in, at O. Wippler Bugsy Co., Gravois av. | ming Machine Co.. let at. and Clark ay (atin Globe-Democrat Bldg. terest in the as tg 4 if you make good. |! +. ished. AS. EOD. USINESS—PFor sale, for the purpose of | BERG. 1758 8. Sth st. R 2 sale; Pestalozz! st. : ces Write at once. orton & Co., special- | yr { leant tn taal ti Gi ae sale otable downtown; this place will stand inv ENGINE—-For sale; 8 horsepower, first-cl Wholesale Coffee. 2717 Dickson P Phones, liquidation, a plant in business section | Gi y Gran tion: has other business and * TEAM For male, Maree fend 1 Years.) condition; can be usod with gas or gae.| PATENTS AND PENSIONS __ |.c> '” bonds 80 Wail st... New York 1iy; | Tvler 2108, Central 0877J (G06; | tor ‘manufacture of ladies’ wearing apparel, | store: xood trade and jecation. K- | attention to this place: no agent need ons in foa!, $160. 03 Pine. line; me and see it work erbst Mfg ~~ consisting of sewing machines, dynamos, of- ‘as ra - , ; sae eo BUpINeSS CHANCE—Do you want $1007} fice fixtures, piece goods and dresses; 0 GROCERY For sale, and meat market; in Senee ation: y hy grork, Beress and 3) Co., #72} Cali! a PATENTS and new inventions, 1 it t practical This amount invested today will be doubled STOCK ISSUE WANTED portunity for ace aco small capital « West End; nice, clean stock: no wagon de- + ee 1 a ENGINE—For sale, 3-15-horsepower Rice au- an aon Co, 620 Ch @ndiin jess than six months: straight busines Megages ' °G GON vember, 1909; paid out as dividends Texas, is the next big railroad division ery, bakery goods; cause for selling, sick- Gaity; vert) yi Teme Me BR tant ant ieee Ss Fp sale, all kinds of second- | _ 8y. Geo. Lepper, 2838 Oliv in patent applications and patent causes. | ine . t month $3947. being more than 88 1-3 in ii — Wash st. c¢) | LATHE—-For sale, 11-inch, sorew cutting Will wait for fees in simple cases until al-| per cent per annum on capital employed on the. main line of Orient Railroad ness. 1422 N. Jefferson. 902 Chestnut et NEUBERG, eri 8. Sieth at wagons, chuck counter shaft; also 2-cylinder, 4-|jowance of applications received before Jan. | UP to that date. Company operates no‘- west of San Angelo, CIGAR STORE &—For sale: stationery, notions, | GROCERY—F r sale, and meat market and t 3438 Lindell. | cycle ——- onsine; single cylinder, 2- 1 1911 Write’ tar’ Getaite “| speculative enterprise; - HERE IS YOUR CHANCE laundry branch: transfer corner. Box K- saloon: want to sell on account of having newly rite over 2,000,000 tons of tailings to mill, 12,_ Post-Dispatch two stores, too much work for one man; | 9149 Washington av. or med re grt — har- - cle, and steam engine, post drill and | 4. /22:: ‘s. : *e a bere o~ 8 atain pulleys, ——s ee — eee aaa hook. oa tine ma sining TO GET IN AT THE OPENING OF — bah phone tlt pag) TE ays ane good counter sash — —— maker; at ROOMING HOUS : ' : A FUTURE CITY. arg pe a bargain. Box R-6. Post-Dispatch. atghad; @ SE—For wi = yooms, Z &. palding a WACHT aa Sat £ Zinc Milling & Manufacturing Co., Oth st ; ACHINERY For aale. op "an oon ge oa and QtC I? S G. Y. Pierce, president: Dr. de Loss Hill Grading on the railroad at Fort Stock- ait REF ree ; GROCERY STORE—For sale; rare oppor- . cut saw tables at a bargain. M. Kit rio sec’y (embracing the Joplin Sludging Co. ton has begun. A $15,000 stone railway CIGAR STO or saie; retail; downtown; tunity; good location, In a strictly settled COMING Ana 4 Wrantiin ’ rgain, : ne, (e) New Plan. Small, Easy Payments. and the Thurer Construction Co.. 1113 €an-| gtation, a $85,000 stone hotel, several Bo: an ae gf ogg el emery od Box - neighborhood. carrying stock valied at ! good loo location: ae MACHINGRY—For sale; motors, one Pha BOOK MAILED FREE gon National Bank. Atlanta; Guarantes Trust | SUbstantial stone, business, blocks, 00/5 Post-Dispatch. [ease on store, or further particulars eal Tia As. ~~ eg Se va tly ah 50, Hiustrates 100 sernenical Movements. 1 @ Vapeing Co. Atients; Conqueror Skul built, Already 156) people there; more ar- CIGAR STAND—For sale: price ‘$850; Tocat- Sunday’at 4368 West Belle terrace, A. Miller. Ce i sind? stalin ng. Acme Blectric Co., 820 Mar | Ofdcial Drawing sent to Invent merchant in the’ Jovi! r disirict, ank oo |riving daily. No other town for 60 miles. downtown office building: re-| FARM Wtd.—To exchange, flour, corm and | put will give tert ket. (c99)} SA y nPicriog ND SECURE "IMMEDI- Sia ee ne acre oe Big trade territory, Splendid opportunity tpts day. THE SMALL INVEST- saw mill, well located, for farm or good 7 — ; JTECTION. for merchants, professional men and/ MB! 902 Chestnut st: unimproved land; price $4000. D. R. Roach, chuck screw. cuttine:” inthe. n” tah oe WASHINGTON. D. C. . Staten Postotfice Department. gy ag Four hundred thousand dollars oda sold at once, owner leaving city; » -HARDW ARE STORE- -For sai¢ or trade, & nd face plate cutting; shear and ‘punch, heav * of a device fo eral We have the| °¢) are now being expended in building’ confectionery, soda fountain, postcards, sta-| fixtures. complete. 1218 Goodfello bollermaker’s wer; soline engin ta a | ki f devi ;: he Go raw to apd | SS TTEAtion. symerm at Wort Mteekten. pre Bn are papers. dairy products, bak- ITARDWARE STOCK—For sale or 77 8 h. g os ‘o> boat engine, 24 | i oat bavi “was t sto the Peeteition De- Fort Stockton has artesian springs dow- ere ies; corner store: living room; and fixtures. complete 1218 Good : 7 a + Ps usiness ances . S sesvee BY ae - | ing 60,000,000 gallons of water daily; the fine fixtures. Busy Bee, 2686 Market. , : he Tt Columbia Mon., 809 . We can show that it proved sat a 3000 f 36,000 of rich > a fellow. ve 8678. (c) at the places where it was and is} @!titude is ect; acres Ar. | CLEANING OP-—For sale, good, reliable | ——Saypanokino BHOP—Por sale and MACHINDRY—For sale, 9-inch, sw ? BUSINESS CHANCE—In every. town, manu- . Our device is a combination|!and is being put under irrigation. ¥ r-| cleaning. dyeing, pressing place; will sel! yt . lecksenitie: 26 genes eaceteietia’ mt Sower ateu cutting as ing foot} facturing .cement blocks. Francis Mach’ cashier, bookkeeper, rn, ane wells are being developed at Fort! cheap if taken Nov. 1. Box Y-138, P.-D. $1200: pong ae Licenta. NEURE ett large pattern mak Co., 6 Market st. (90) cash register and safe depository. tockton. 3 ied | CLEANING, dy@ing and pressing buriness | jain st. RG, ing stands pts > + | BUSINESS CHANCE Live anted to/ am extensive field. It is a wonderful ma- The Oriént Land Co. and its rich allie doe eale: finest: location: leavé town, A. | ctenee chine of great commercial value. We havej interests are developin Fort Stockton. NEURFRG. 1758 S. 18th et. rice ~ tn ingen. at harzain, Se good sensit inder gasoline engin b invest abou ian’ fount retail atore. > i »r- | Fort Stockton should make a city of 10,000 2 = Franklin. a. P-123 Pust- Dis HF expended many thousands of dollars in per phage ys ry ap dien hy pooner SOEFEE HOUT = pai; Seas. n sp) Sage milk wagon oo marine purposes moving away; = CH: ae i posi - fecting it, securing patents, manufacturing . ! ne “ ‘i a Ww ae. «Ph ; ; ,000 Seas : ting and ers in second «patents for sale or royalty; wi water, acrub-/| ércantile agencies, pays about 1 oe hour. ne ee Gage, | this country. fiat at. ae ; nWERS CARRIAGE 60 etna at “Conte. Mo. "'(c00) | Soover, Port Celline, Colo." cap) | dividends on stock at $146; fae Se | BP wn cara air somes SNFEOTIONERY—For sah ved. will bear closest to, bulid, etee Dalla | hemes o ao tks ut \ BROADWAY. ; We 3 light and heavy stake! c.: one foc nS a0 pent er 4. for —_ Peg he vy th payments. ie ar “ig fee > . . 2. aaa a Ti poome, oon , — a DY 2¢ DT. , os SE actual of your Us) we Chest: ere —~ mw Pred tt ir. Meee asian aot kis COR nes SRLTAR a: ht. ge ge ® . Esp CHANCE Would like to interest (ome stocks? Our mining experts can/ ’ aby King’s e Highway 1G et onl eg , o ee —— - 5) ws : : } (over VE somebody with money in the finest restau- | tei) you; charge nominal; for circular. aaberten ‘1751; “clears, up-to-date. od: ener Oy | | for 7 propoaition in St. Laquis. Box M-174, | Mines Report Bureau, 66 Broadway, New | work. strictiv on sane: ae ;, corner store f Peat. Pieustean. 0 oa Le eee 7 finished laundry: bs { gp hy, on. your. upnoistert ag. Ban a on farm; ‘Sadek 1s re tn ae ee” 2 ae Ree Geaeertiaton paen ; : : Sid is n a ra —F vars . ‘Sane, & ' : : xt & tle ER wey ¥ re . 4 : ' — * : SE nt Sapna —e _— Se hee ‘i 7 ! 77 ee 4 Ky i ; F my 2 ‘ * ’ , ge ferns aes * mastingt and , ev ? rita ee a -_ te vay 7 : $ : ath hn. 2 NE yet ad ‘ —o . —- ae, i i * : . Sy ie, Sete 4 : 4 vA . ” . , 4

@ti- cq)

a

Page 48

mm ey ¥ Lit Gk ge ee a a i a Se TB Sain ie A, ¥ nat wie as oe i ds : +e a, pc oN at oe. apie 1 5.2 Gla. Sr ar ee Re a algae disgphes ps PEN, Sgr, Ree aR ct ee Ria eS SRS ee ; cae ae - ae “i wags A Uy seas AS

hail ¥ gm a - lespons _ BT. _LOUIS P POBT-DISPATOE.

' BUSINESS FOR SALE ' ROOMING BOvenS bought, sold, H Odd Feltowe’ B! OB: gh Be og for light "ora convenience; Deioe week. OUSE— ae furnished rooms, Favande heat, hot. — gas, rooms rented to steady people; cal afternoons, 2102 Olive st. ROOMIN OUSE—For sale, 12 rooms; steam heat; all rooms rented; one paying tenant: velvet carpets; brass = rooming district; cheap if sold this week, 2847 Washington. ROOMING HOUSE—For eale; full of perma- nent roomers and meting Ss bi g money; own- er must sell today: this is onest deal: agents, brokers. speculators ona ookers, stay away. 8119 Locust st. SALUVON—For gale. or exchange good saloon; central pwn oy aistrict, rear Broadway. Box P-4. Post-Di BATLOON—For saie; iodge hall upstairs; sell- Tw account of sickness; reasonabie, 2000

Es sale, old establishe $40 "collins. Way; must be sold; inquire 9 Collins-

ville av., E. 8&t. us. Il) SALOON—For saie: selling 2 barrels beer ~ A new Nationa! cash register, cost 150, included: price $100 if sold Wednesday. Box M-140. Post-Dispatch. SALOON—For sale: paying: ry yoann —— dance hall im connection; rents low; 4 allowed license. Address 1918 bivision t.. East St. Louis, Til. EeroOn— Vor saie, in St. Louls, employ- ing two bartenders; nice little ace; low rent: license paid to April, 191 an- ewe at ome ; fine opportunity. Box 41, Post-Dispatch. SALVON-—For and basepal! park 2% miles from Fas Lou

rent, Collineville road; Me ig as Nick’s Fishing round: big bargain for right party. Apply eo owner, Mrs. &. Schwartz. Box +, an age mont Station P. O.. or at the pr ’ BHO®: STORE—-For sale; retail, “Tr. re- pairing shop, with new ‘machinery; bust- ness for eae Box H-2, Post-Dis BHOB SHOP—For sale; good established for the last 18 years; guar- anteed for $25 a week’s work; open Sun- from 7 until 12. $160 Easton. era WATER FACTORY. ~For ee owner ' going to retire: will lease or sell prop- erty, Address 2018 N. 15th st. STA TIONERY—For sale, conteotionsry, news store; good outfit; owner wan - back to farm. A. NEUBERG, 1758 8. ‘oath. STORE—For sale; cigars and tobacco; will . sell cheap if sold at once, 810 North Mar- +t et. ETORE—For sale, cigar, tobacco, toy notion store; also iaundry branch; location: near school; ‘yenaouable. Box aha 182, Post- -Dispatch,

oes

location: |

1) Oliv ting.

igations DETECTIVE, experienced. 1 business inves! DETEC1TIV E—Expert, work. Cc 828 makes P. pe. confident al Vietoria Bidg.: pene )

wing, | expert. navilbg does =

5202A McPherson. claims, confid Hieited. All work has ee cou sty nee 8 live lute ya i

$10 c cost. stairs. cent; furnished: wa — — Firet-class. Call Compton @

DRESSMAKING—Up-to-date

bring your old felts and beavers have t — taugh 1168 FURS! Sample furs save repairin SA ork class t open

TAILORING BUSINESS_—For sale: fine lo-. -~ cation: finest trade; owner leaves for Ger- - riany. NEU TRERG. 1758 8.-18th at. pe at gnhs BUSINESS—For sale; first- splendid jocation; a hargain. Box ASS; MAT, Post-Dispatch, WALL an hte RBUSINESS—For sale; $760 buys half interest; sslablished 15 years; half cash, balance ‘weekly; out ef busi- nese: might consider trade. Box K-1365, Post-Dispatch. (c } WAGON—For sale; blacksmith shop tools, material; plenty business; 6-room mod- ern house; must sell on account of sick~ ness Davis, 2618 Margaret BV.., Maplewood, o. 39066 WILL buy the .controliing interest in ow wing manufacturing business oie” will stand investigation, Box *,-191, Post-Dispatch. c) WINE GARDEN AND DANCING HALL. For sale, big bargain. Phone Bel! Fouth 21, RETAIL BUSINESS FORSALE Large, prosperous West End store, Jocated on st uptown b Der dk, St, Louis: doing a business o 870 this can be increa | mag t a solute st staph nerchandive: - Repl $15,000 oe qaere , cash bas - 4 re wutside business ‘Interests deman tention. P : FI of saie: aeota he 4 $8000. I will fiae Band or the ghole - this stoc 3 the the purchaser at reasonable terms: opportunity for an ambitious man. me ag ase. care H Kastor Professional ATTORNEYS AT LAW ee ll al AL S on weekly Pine st,, room ADvA ick FREi—Damage suite and ai) leca] matters reonses ay attended to. Centre! Law 7ureau ALL tleral a damage and pension cases faithfully attended to; advice free 1123 Chestnu {c&) LEGAL business, ‘all kinds, colleetions, etc.; lawyer; advice free. Room ex enced 122 9 ith st. (7 iKGAL MA‘ 5. all coaurte. experienced attorneys: x) reful ments. d \ at JIAMAG are a5 collec- tions seat: ye in li lawyer. 108% = Rth st., room 8. E GET pro - and satisfactory ee ge for claims of all kinds; no charge if n :ceeasful; special attention given ciaima Co a ae to ae rty, reputation or bodily in- jury ears, machine or i A Tags ot ~ iy yo advice and heip before you do anything; nignoe' references. eople’s Ad ment Bureau ___Box 1006.

_Sponrtment cor- adeout 00° Gn oar my at- Terms leasehold, any par eption o a rare ress

aay _ Seyunentes afvice

PPP PPALIL LLLP LOL . ATTENTION, beginnere: we have room for aA few more; Compton Halil, 8201 Park, Monday evening Northwestern Hall, 2704 St. Louis, Friday evening; if with first lesson, your money @uarantee waltz and aa ithe lesson. Prof. and Mre. C vis.

Parke’s waltz and two-step cha simplicity itself; footprints on the floor your rior, droom or kitchen: a i at an time; Fitna » and reverse and two-step | 4 3 c Parke. gi; 6 Hox i Me grower 4 free.

ATTENTION omg gee. the speedwa la Compton Hi Halil, a evening. later. we. a mar >. a a . Birk ers copy. Mrs, Charlies

uchmann. ears N Priva Garrison; aes et — evenings: private lessons ednesday afternoons eS evenings; oy good music; hall Tent.

waa select

CAVE — Olive and les Wednesd hi Saturday ‘ovedinen. ms.” Sunday aM ines: teat tloor and ge ) NORD) wancin ie ondigy “and We eal . or Wednesday veveniig, receptions continuous dancing Bonday afternoon #yening. ma Sy a 8800 ton; . Ale | unday -afternoo a oo ge ea lastest Tuesday,” ednesda: lene & + sad ana Toambet PROF. AND MRS. ROTH ntee waits, fF Tuesday, Fri- y even nee ~_ Sunday afternoons; recep- two-step, square dances, tione Thur Saturday, ores, Colizeum sane OR Academy, 1 sits “Pine st. LAFAYETTE cat om | every Sunday 1800 AS s at., select gna Fras Sidney" race systematica)iy; om e ri

floor ad music.

a Oe - t: lea Newsum’s. aay. 0c private, Tals’, ai ys “3000. tees dancer: ot os, $e: ger Phat

sauna” ta st ! HAL ever; Thureday is fos ne evening bextnnese sith le uenday” es “Baverdag, ct al : ly from ne p. me, "S5) gpem dauly trom 3 or ing: es AB * Lee ee aa ae a SENTIOTS ww — = —_— a

Ame SCHWARTZ’S Ladies’ Tailoring College GRAND AND ARSENAL 8ST. No waiting fo you do not choose to we will cut you start. Grove Grove cars. les’ Talloring d e be oy as well as upils sew any — rand, arments for fittings learn cutting, ete.. y aad for you before ower (cO9)

KEIO TE Ladies’ Tailoring College E soli Bs ner andeventer. and Haass equipped institution of its ABLISHED Bg d rica. This college remains o tire year. Write for terms, desc logue, etc. RS oper the STA 1894, TAILORING ou. 908 D5 7 Boe)

INSTRUCT RUCTION

floo Rell ceive branches, teacher; $38.50 a 3628 Lindell, oor, Glive private 1021. Kinloch, in Centra ANY person of neglected ‘education can re- nstructions ——e {os algebra: a4 $5 monthly. Mrs. Phone Lindell 4648, ©. C. CHRISMAN. shorthand teacher, 703 Olive: l English AGth a :

arattin FRE ENG lerscon FREN nooms,; ourses. satarday: hildr drawing. DRAFTSMEN’ 8S. builders’ aack’s Academy, German, ond ao Chor Chout arithmetic a. fs

COMPETENT teach cupation. — is th BOYS SND MEN Wtd.—To hear from ng and men wishing to jearn clay grr yy Be commercial gee . 2 nights a wee occu

teachers give Individual les- sons in all elementary subjects; rapid preparatory course ec stu while employed. 401 Benoist COURSES i h] y 7 ety in architecture, “are wT ng, mechanical one ng; day and ag Drafting. ! tet class DUCATIO a M-104, P.-D. iano ae NGLIS Minders Box P-167, Post-D ispatch Lou beaters ‘Bldg. Phone

etc. fis «Fyre Write Li re

CH clessea, limited number; mediate, advanced. Prof. Instruction

tate price and etropolitan elementary, Rocfort, pogsnnere, Goo a et N, Leonard. ., after- ldg inter- Y-

va Marviand _PRIVATE lessons, day or evening, jects, begin now. ° ost-Dispat ay. INETRUCTION-—French conversation, - t classes. Prof, Bre reuqg ue,

SC tion. oo | anne tf; no motte 516 Weet End and bus 1029 N. SLAREHIPC Yor iness forme. Wellston Station, St. Louis, BHORTHAND by maii, in 10 days, Advance yourself. all subd- Box

noh, German, English, Languages, Wertern School [Huisiana av. of

armen. LS Wtd.—French teachers bg a heir residences; quick results; ; low Write iomile ta

eee iy bookkeep! nH ping Mo. Bolles,

for $5; 5; s free: practical system: write for m , ORTHAN D in “long “olveular about short writing.” x 146 wei ille, Mo, Prof.

Boyd’s hge nen ved, The eat Sianle practical, wm soseny. gore: original me Individual | metus, American en 3422 Hartford (e905

arn tee armen STUDENTS Wtd.—Few more, . wate lessons in shorthand, ae 2 ge iden night, 8 months, $i2; positions guaran- etc., 3 mon ths’ to take pri- bookkeeping, course, Hartsock’s private shorthand college, Taylor av. and 1028 Call day or night; both phones. Hamilton av.

TEACHER, with 8 years’ ublic pre. regory, 3460 St. ores ngs. chools, desires experience in Hzete incent, or call (7) pupils,

N, 84, room TELEGRAPHY—Learn immediately; paying _— pargateed. ma le-

St. Louis Automobile School 1617 OLIVB 8ST. —" — NIGHT SCHOOL. om)

pent mits rear; ogue. Fainting. AN ANDERSON Minty st. St. eeks. -| SHORTHAND TYPEWRITER You can learn sh orthand in 6 Ww ee Bet * Peete | EXCHANGE, Louis. (92)

ADES SCHO arise 84 Olive, 1 LEARN PLUMBING Call 5. write i eree catalogue. __Cincorporated.) L. ($2¢)

MECHANICAL T NEWSTEAD AND FI Legs op ete spete eo mbing and steam ear oys of 15 and over; $10 a day and night classes. THE DAVID RANKEN ane OF Y AVS.) Ad. tora,” Send for ca bor (c83)

gg to in other cohente wa give a young mechanical, arc itectural and f Practical entury Bidg., rand av., has prenticall ally instructors man a a structural electrical! LEARN DRAUGHTING The St. Louls jocated at $601 X. Grat and Suahealon the oeleel u — ~* rein- clal courses onfuge us wi ‘We Pt a downtown of- A -18T LOUIS BCHOOL OF PRACTICAL EN- GINEERING. (cD8) OR I I REE NGS wes _MEDICAL. SUNDAY MOKNING, OCTOBER 23, 1910. - ee em a me mt THEATRICAL

ts all female diseases; con- sultation free. 514 Missouri av., East re Louis, Til. 5) Dh, MOR Sy a NaS ist: ected wil tell its ucer or a DIXIE CHEMICAL Chatta- nooga, Tenn., otters. $10 for t sentence telling Rubicapsola Ba og A -eners) merits; ~ with “F all

we very pleagant can be pemtoved if the person

erin rom piles or ny be we may rosette instant relie , eer» belt; prices $10, $5 an 753° ws sts fee Sint eR NITY OME (Dr. Van rbeck’s)— 2007 ark av.;: best pit faelli thes: charmi ee retreat; ned n ; utifu ‘ion: reasonable prices. (Bt PEPE ENTE I HOME. a arictty a home retreat; we treat ajl “temaie = ; sultation free; licensed 514 Miscou av., East @)

601 ad Downs: phone Olive 3661 (7) ST. LOUIS MATERNITY BOSPTFAT. 36: oS Locus or confinement cases, cal services eee, by ex oly epg ceeetntona. Fospital charges m rate. Worthy cases f M eiheos of orem: nent ludies. 1! 3)

WOMAN SPECIALIST—Dr. Turver. 40 years’ family practice; Sqpemaity 3 fouanementa: try Turv st.. cor. medicine and or Fae! nee, 50c; references. (1) MATE BE, a strictly private home retreat; we treat all female dis- enete: consultation free; licensed Bast clan Mre. Todd, 614 Missouri av. St. cena. Ill. of death or an tl intment will heal WHY suffer the a infl ammation, ulcerati ation when Hea absorb irritation, 2 jar, or capsules, ule, Mo, (c92) o etc. ? Guaranteed, Home Economy Co.. ren endiess amount of ot “au be avoided by the timely use of Healo Linim rheumatism, gout, lumbago, sol tice, 7 ge. pleurisy, etc.; arantee price ome Economy Co., St. Louis, ito. (c92) “ROCK LILLY SHAMPOO,” makes hair soft and glossy and inclines it to be curly; 50c per package or 10c¢ in money and 2c stamp for trial peeeaee. Miss Alta Alexander, Seibert, Co MEDICAL—Men only—Write for our new | scientifie method of self-treatment; no drugs; mailed sealed without - charge. Ny, Medical Co., Station C, Buffalo,

HOW to cure any disease and cent to your mental ca Grugs. diet or belts; a valua ie. common-sense treatise, with charts and greme showing how, free upon a Gish Co., 1745 Farragut av., Chi icag Mrs. Warrance, Licensed Midwife Receives ladies before and during con- finement; residence physician: treats all female diseases; reasonable prices. Call or write, 2660 Washington. (6) GA AL AT, A LI Send for eur on yrighted medicine book tell- ing all he effective treatment con- cerning which we are daily receiving lettcrs like this: MARION, 8. Oct. 10, 1010, I thi our agent ‘has cured me. | haven’t felt a symptom of Gallstones fo two months. I feel better than I have for six year JART. Vv. STU R. F. D. No. $1000 REWARD if Bo letter and dreds of others we show ddress Galistone Dearborn st. THEATRICAL LOL NP eG ACCOMPANIST will practice with vocal] or violin pupils; reas. Box H-8, Post-Dis, me makes g moving picture machines and pair parts for same; newly geunepesent slides; advertising Pink Label ec a pee 2 100 without llustrated, dia- Swe-

LPL ge

ents at reasonable price. Optical Co., 604 Olive ate Louis, (098) aMat fBURS Wtd.— Monday night, at Hick- an ickory; 8 eater. Jefferson

orish zen. ze oe ae nae et tin B model, . 71M RB SHOW oo: everything ity: PICTURE SHOW Judy, Kappesser, tk ER er one drummer Ww ngle int. rent reasonab tn st. Fetr cr some wate 808 Central av., eile

, wanted, and Sunda

with ef a making money, Bon K- Sa, To , I RH INE- r ison, Nagel - nee 475 oe ; etter by see enced: e. 7 = ’ e; eS i ~ ng ca- . M. rdon,

5, ae a drawing 621 8. 1 neh and your house.

AGTIME 1 cay oF ree; SOc. 510A St. Paain SINGER Wtd.—A i t ot 18

and popular ~~ evening: wee a Rye 1 of M Centra No,

td. a ee ~_spotlignt eon ger: SINGER—Baritone ing to usher lieve pianist; f good front; matinee. B ake ‘salary ox M-1 ae only; sober, per night; Post- -Dispatc ch, to %0 =: usic, (c98

i N. Broa roadway, ame loture mew: ~eg run na Work; will- work on door, grind ‘or re-

reliable and $1 per

TENTS repaired, Basking EATER—10c the winter; pteee 2616 removed ane en oy e theater for sale:

Box P-49. Post-Di UNION py one. VAUDEVILLE entertainments, hones. olso T fer; will sacrifice. at THEATER—For sale, picture theater; ieawing have other business; player wis went a ispat tored for l or write, oor. make o nehester. pre eh x moving Sroaitet > aol at once,

m av Oscar Dane,

a EVILLE vo nightly; 16th ca he ition; trane- Grand 8806, acts furnished theaters an 14 8, 6th ree

ACTS Wtd.—High-class; 6 l! New Brighton Theater, and Chestnut. -- (T)

WH SELL filma, etc. Amusement pict ure upply _ onenings. chairs, S. ith. (cS)

at ae ag! sale r 1404 Stark No, "6 weath ther-proof cov- 5 pound; also Doppel stereopticon.

Cc. HUM ugio arrangers. LOUIS pictures machine an tine skirt dance ors, ow pantomine trees and wedd from all parts of ious, Jatest illustrated songs, and serpen- for sale or rent: slides made to order from pocseers hs, or gs also caicium light wit ~ ee for theaterical ments, mMasquerades, ares balis, fancy solo dances, tableaux and lvi ag piot church e ings. 516 Eim st a ee & 120 6th CA rat s, with tachment and films for sale; ment of features and other accessories carried in stock xygen and hydrogen gas furnished for stereopticon and moving picture machines, stereopticon ge Ql ong up in woes (ce) ST. M x Single and dissolving stereopticon moving stereopticon at- large assort- short-subject films lecture sets e world, comic, relig- slides,

Gran The iatest. et work. ae slides; reening n og fof —— st.. col- entertain- ures, em ~e seam

“The Modern School of Acting. Instruction by competent branches of theatrica cing, dramatic art Bids. 4 and Olive hers in all n dan- ee UIs ” oldest a es. complete sets to select (99¢) per week over 1 om. Elm set.: both phenes. AMOUS ASE. SCHOOL, me ty obits,

“eee oo and ‘eard

ROOMS WANTED

AT PEN Locggrtige eet flee t. 20, 4 o'clock, nickelodeon, in operation, Ce aitte and sar avs. ) AT LIBERTY—Lady lano player; can srenapoe and play for vaudeville. Del- R—Young ae. wishes ition in nickelodeon. Box K-117, Post- -Dispatch, CHAIRS—For sale, upera and Tolatng, on - agama payments. am Lears, 509 tt) nu CLEVER boy and girl team want te b from managers of odeons and clubs, ” ear out of town. Box R-43. Post- -Dispate h, COMEDIAN Wtd.—To go ro y th with a cartoonist. TL. Dfsi.l, 2810 DRAMATIC ACT—For sale or ity cessful. complete setti other sket strictly up to date; will also arrange act "te guit performer; drop a card to Lulu Summer- lin, care A, T. Crawford Booking Exchange. GAS-MAKING OUTFIT Witd.—aAnd 2 reels ef good films. 1319 N. on ese) er GIRL Wtd. aeee amate partner vaudeville, pqued specialty, Box for M-191, Post- “Dispate HY PNOTISM—Young : wan a ub- ject for vaudeville, 1-200, p.- D LADY Wtd.—fFor good Box in weeemile: good money to right party. Box P-99, Post-Dispatch. paASt Panchen eye position, picture show, accompanist: sig dees fy orchest work. Box R-150, Post-Dispatc “49 LADIES Wtd.—And oo eebetch for local dramatic club. Call between 2 and 5 Sun- y. 8. Kurtzeborn, 2814 Marcus, Mon- roe 18861. LADIES Wtd.—Ana gentlemen, ages 10 to , to try for free scholarship in department of the American Academy o Music and Drama; voice, piano, violin, elo- cution, dancing, ete. ; one entire season's tuition free; winners apply at offices of school. Knights of Col a. +g Olive st.. near Grand, 9 a, m. to LECTURER Wtd. —With iets oT @x- pexwepces, one who can sing preferred, Call 451) > Easto LODGES, clubs

smokers, etc., desiri ~ — vaudeville talent, apply Weber ot atrical Agency, ab} MANAGERS, notice! Sublocal Union No. 1 I. B. of .. Was absorbed by Local Union 143, I, A. tT. 8. B., at our meeting, oes 13; erator Dh when in need a ft 3 compe- ent operator, phone President . Cline, Tyler W. R. Johnson, Secreta . SG RGhE PICTURE MACHINE—For wale; Edison: good condition; cheap. Box M-41 Post-Disvatch. MR. EXHIBITOR—I know you are looking for money-getting attractions. I have a If u want it. phone Delmar wrife Ben Francis Whitney, 4145 Weat Belle. NATIONAL STAGE SCHOOL, 1302 Olive; singing, dancing, vaudeville, dramatic: en- gagements guaranteed; best road shows. (55) NATIONAL STAGE SCHOOL, 1802 “Olive: singing, dancing, vaudeville, dramatic; engagements guaranteed; best road shows. (65) ODEO N—For nate, at a bargain if sold this week; investigate. 4742A Easton av. ODEON—For rent, at 38543 Easton ay.; goo nel mashed everyiping but but RCS

$73 rket, ODEON—For sale; large, fully equipped: making money; must sell at once: eo 5 an offer; investigate quick. Box P-90, P.

OF LANGUAGES other her tn the worl orld ALL UAG By RUE are Reasonable. Trial Lesson GRAND 1 PRIZES At ny RECENT EXHI- por Steetdy ee baad on ag eleph VER 400 BRANCH TES se traveling may transfer the valve of @ Berlitz School ERIOR NATIVE BY THE BERLITZ SCHOOL * Lindell cetera, te y Sone avees., af HE “WORLD and classes, to any gang Been! or feat! AT REDUCED (c99)

PROFESSIONAL

Flesh

a a poet of stamps. Home ad re RY A, SLEE teaches el e: atu an

ave cnethe yeas ee art sa - - Wash: 0L0G! :- St . ie

ODEON Wtd.--To buy half interest in small odeon; work evenings; state price and particulars. Box M-70. Post-Dispatch. ODEON Wtd.—To buy te wagon moving __ picture 311 8. 84 @

icture show, ODEON—For sale; on = stre ing big Money; must sell at once; ine ti- gate; or sell half. Box K-64, Post-Dis. ODEON furnished wre Bese cork carpe 8c yard; drop net 2606L. American Saovoum ea” 3138 musical act Stansbury. OPEN time for picture shows: acca plays. Stevens and Moffman., 804 — eve 700 nice second-hand sale; aged ~ Rew; will sel any, amount e them. ox Post-Dispatc ToT eit. evenings; reas. | oet-Di ze

wan moving picture run any machine. t. ° can Ma : 3 Gamble. Wtd.—All that have : | See @ @) ctrical, cal, cal or photographic » F 4at ad ’ ’ ff, a a

ROOM reasona rtd. —With use le; state terms. Box of Hitehep: P.- *D.

ROOM __other roomers; first-class. Box housekeeping M-142, P,-D, 7. Wtd.—Gentleman; tleman; private home; Bo as

not aire of ve Bg noon, Wm. Fifer settled youn M-150,

pianener __ couple; state price, Box ROOM Wta. a quiet room, Wes . (Bes -2 in cit P eit | * Ss Pon 4 em- wd. _— ent to station; Be

pod Wtd.-—-Nicely furnished, by a — young state conveniences a

P- if, Post- -Dispatch. O td.—Large, unfurnis woman; ‘refe . oF cos; write mpton ay,

para. 2 8. + p ROOM _—Neatly furnished; near Hodia- mont phe lady eteyen: reasonable. Box

Post-Dispatch. ROOM Wtd.—Furnished or for taking care oO flat or ar ye on "3119

AGH private family, 4524A-—Nicety for Ah, desiring ho furnished room, me comfort, with

OOMS Easton; 4500 w Wtd.—Two connecting and light, _ * ee between pit heat and Lacied ede -Dis

ROOMS Wtd. = mother “2° t Gaugn tert or aor doitabie for 5, Post-Dispatch. i. Tor house-

private family prefe ae td.—. loyed, “with tral est End, Post-Dispatch. Keeping. = ws via rg ? am hea a oferred Box R-44, ] P.-D, _ Lleman ; h; eas

shed. 1 poe ox R-86,

furnished; t of Grand; rossmaker,

ROOMS Wtd.—‘Tfwo, with heat; anfurnished: for mother and daughter. Box Y-110,

ROOM Wtd. light and storage.

P furnished room, ve Bp —l] large A orig ge with heat, phone; 1 Box R- cis Post-D ROQM Wtd.—Lady em a “ : r light housekeeping, 1.75. Box R-86. Post- Dispatch room for es res warm,

state lowest pri terms. x M-14 —Unf ished, on ROOMS Wtd. n ares as S deen Seok ce, floo

Box R-18. Post-Dispatch. ROOM Wtd.—Young a desires fur- nished room, with private Grand, Taylor, a an family, between 4 Weet Belle; state

roomers; Post- Dispa tch. Bo . Post-Dispatch. ROOMS wWtd.—l wo, Faralcked by and sister, in refined family, with no other particulars, price. B brother ox M-128,

Tower. ROOM Wtd.—By traveling nent room; modern conveniences; "pelgh- hood of OQ’ Fallon Park or north of Box R-67, Post-Dispatch. man; permé- ater

or board ; Box R-171, ROOMS Wtd.—Two furnished housekeep 8 adults; Post- Dispatch. unfuraiened, a pss ing; heat and state price; Went

people: week. Sarah. 7B gg ROOM Wtd.—Young like neat furnished room, te co home ic § Hg bot Box M-1)4 man, Post- Dis ROOM Wid.--Gentleman oe family; 4 Morgan; Box H-46. Post-Dispatch. between years, would . not co

ase state

ROOMS Wtd.—By nicely furnished av. state particwiars changed. two adults, rooms, west for light housekeeping; all conveniences; two or three of Grand and price; references ex- Box R-168, Post- Dispatch.

wife, furnished room, rooms, anywhere state location, of rooms, kind of number of childre roome. Post- Dispat suitable for vate family; location; nished. Box P-166, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS Wtd.—Suite of 2 h or not, bathroom same nearest car lines, how far, number in tamily, parior, west of °o heat end light. or not, teleph nin family: other rceomere, how many; if boarders, how many: lowest ren oe care of resin.” light housekeeping; references ROOMS Wtd.—By Italian music teacher and with plano and ri- ur-

ed unfurnished het water one, if you keep kee

BOARD wia.— men; between ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED - PPO OO Pe of meal. fer two tle Easton, fellow | fis Hamlin | references given: state

td.——

18-year-old boy: eS a og _ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED ep AO OE MOE ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY

T Wtd.—By. two AST a4 : es: Box "-41 fam. ori DAF walking delanan of drug store at Union and North Market. Call store. iD BOARD Wt | i; Lafayette dYstrict pre sored. family net Dispatch. Soenn Kieban house. Box

td.— M-21. Powt-Dispateh. rf ROOM AND youtg. lady employed; ponvenient ‘. ‘Olive line. Box P-81, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD Witd.—By two es steam heated apartment preferred. Box ost- ne tch. a Recon pac ti sepeediin fag oot owntown ct; mot e ae K-97, Post-Dis ROOM AND ayaa td.—-Nicely furnished room we married couple and board for 1; Ad. W. H. jh Rosier. city. iD D —By gentieman, ished room, with bath, or statio is optional. Box M-135, P.-

4ND BOARD Wtd.—By in rhe family: “oat tara R ris ad b-year- old a we Mrs, G., 6208 1 ucas av.; oats ve AyD BOARD Wt rivate Pag : 1-28, ‘Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By lady em- Pe ed: private family; no othee roomers. -141, Post- Dispatch.

mores: “so be nable; near and s. Box P-88, Post-Dispatch, ROOMS AND be agg Ns By 2 grow persons, preferab private tamily, located in or loan = a oe peste terms and address. Box M-120, Post ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Frivate fom y, in @istrict bounded by Compton, Van- events Park, Arsenal; middle-aged couple. Box P-94, Post-Dispatch, ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By two iadies. employed: $4 each r week; location etween Grand and ylor. Box P-i56

West lady | CLARK, 2705—2 nice We edt Wat. Bo: Box aay AND BOARD Wtd.—By lady ne re ee 1b4— Tw amet te .

—— a re ere

a na ye a ~ ae ahs he Ba

Page 49

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH._ pore. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1910. “gunna, apa tas a a eee as ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY oy ROOMS. “FOR RENT—CITY _ ar ROOMS FOR OR RENT—CITY _____ ROOMS FOR RENT-—CITY |_ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ‘ZROOMS FOR RENT—CITY _ “ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY | OLIVE, 2800A—Best and t desirable} ROOM—N room _ Bouth | WAS 2669—FPurn! front room, | : : : ox. ory tgmaneerthand noueksootne: modern: Side: ne | avenie TSEINOTON, 28 47 Ficpicer room; alll Go FOR COLORED —~ | board; — ret ne Se — : r ae f conveniences; : f (7 , 18 N.»—-Furnished hot wa-| Phone Lindell OLIVE, 2728—Neatly furnished rooms tor sae er. £88 and all conveniences, @ ons, COOK, 3t46—Large 24-5 sone Sar er DE = sg y= housekeeping; own home; neces ¢x- HO Post-Dis tch. A tO zo— Large urn or leat aa gas range, am any heat, two beds, room, gyi ha priv ail eons changed. epaide palegoahs te iarahatedl vette - nished front rooms, 8 heat. COZENS, Sé2l--live larae. clean rooms for nicely furnished; with 50 OLIV bE. 802sA—Neatly furnished rooms: |. Vicinity; con vectont to 4 car lines: private | WASHINGTON, 3412—Neatly furnished) respectable family; good for hand euaeey: COOK, 365 —NJel furnished foom, water, rvs large furnished front MICHIGAN Say a steam heat, hot bath: one or two gentle- family; one or two gentlemen; telephone and rooms; all conveniences. consi hea pied floor front: reasonable oe with gas ana hot bath; phone; $3 gas: Seieateten © eer fae, iA 347 Hi (7) oltst. wre ee we wee Ween. oe ere er acne EM. i + di hag ny vy roe h oat dea large rooms, tor heart Bh at, leely . she rooms : for week, ae ~——Furnishe room suitab! err rreetintatenencteeees exkeepin 6 range, tu © co or couple; $12.50; water in furnished w front = . : Aci “EDE, = nee ig MICHIGAN. 8314A—Furnished front room for for one or two poationion: with ae RUSSELL, 2804—Nicely furnished and cheer- WASHINGTON. 2638—Nicely furnished, eh kitchen : (“) send” Scangecting bates modern conven- |” ‘2 - = ma: gas, ot water, furnace, phone; | srirps—gesy eens bate fey. ag | venience (1) | gn®tl tepms:, modern conveniences: RATS#®: | _rapm, for light housekeepin SUREKA PL> iced “False wo | lencees: cont Mand. NES 1228 ‘one-half Bie 7 . : —Three large, br r one . ~ r car PASHIN . large r t ingle front a + _—— coma, is e ‘OO shed asonablen ee ae ng BEWIY papered, cheap rent. nquire 1023 bets he ronan gone eee or pond RUSSELL, 4180—Large. nicely furnished front NUTON. as 5 3 . | room, $1.75; Age othe a 50. “ile 2540J. COOs. ah: Gees ER = Egg ¥: faves Bale ny a al with h smal kitehen $2.50; fight RR on ee : oes | venience, pee yy ’ + noeront room; all conveniences of private WASHINGTON, 3i2—Front an 1 ee {7% | Bell ot A Fines : baih or two a Ri all conveniences. OLIVE, 2648A—Beautifully furnished RUSSELL, 8832. hed room, lor conveniences; pnene: FAX, 4246A—Front room; man and COOK. 4462—Beautitully furnished ACLE ot clean second-floor WissTesie ei is SE ae Pa rooms, large and smali, very light: USSEL 32—Large, well-furnis t NGTO: i wife or two men. Delmar 1854, front room: private modern home}. —— house ng; excellent heat, bath, en on Hint Ma A ae ong apont ers housekeeping; conveniences. 4 is eemient ¢ home, suitable for couple oF two or without 5B. ; Central woo F ‘aisbeds lat eee large front room, fur. best of home cocking: 4 gentiemen fayett ; } } OLIVE, seinen tl i ASHING urnishe r; man or m nvenient;: ph Rooms for light housekeep- Pi aa odern, Coen | ea cies kak” bark Saratehed ‘toome: seh RUTGER, 2602—Four rooms, $15. basemen: rooin; chance for work in house; | 2ut COTE BRIL BE map ing: newly decorated; ist fioor front; Park): nicely furnished, furnace-heated | beat; reasonabie. $1.25 week. (1) FIFTEENTH, i212 N.—Cottage, ae ait conveniences; private family; | room: suiabip Fog * two gentlemengor couple |OLIVE, 4329—Nicely furnished room, hot RUTGER, 8149—3 rooms, $10; upstairs. (2) WRERINGTON. 2a-floor Luana agree x —— ) enree car car’ eed. a coupie or gentiomen; furnac +] PINNEY, 4107T~ RIL 981— a (1) OT—1_unfurnished_room. room and board; all eonvanienbed pri- 4i—Large eg Og > hed | employed; private family.

874 water continuous, conveniences; private| RUTGER, O19A—T ont rooms, furnace | » room, ‘modern jun veniombes. snes, a Oe. es gprs Mg ag ie cht ;famijy. Lindell 4229L. heat, Son ame pedo water; reasonable. Ww ne Prone. ~acting PINNEY. 3918—Neatiy furnished Fooms. with | vate f CLEDE, 38689—2 furnished front rooms, | MONROE. VE. EAS. p = omen OLIVE, 3115—Nicely furnished front room; | RUTGER, 1915—Neatly furnished room, with Foome Lovee y A BE an OR ag $2.50: or Without t boa no $1.50 week; 2d floor. (*) amily; three car lines. —- connecting. for light housekeeping; south- etdaggen ta ate room, fo Bo ay en gentiemen or house-| furnace heat! gas and bath, $2 per week. ]/ other rooms, $2 $3; housekeepin ’ “— yp bad. ft 3938—Would rent front aoe neat- a BL... 4482A—Room a — pt r —? Kentiens tr - erence en an eit | usekeep ns. ____- th, furnace, to respon- | ORGAN, $181—Nicely furnished. with OLIVE, 8965—S RUTGER, 2028A—Large furnished room, with } WASHINGTON, 3021—Nice clean furnishe y peniabed; bath, gas and h .(°) | .entlemen; $6 each. s_ week; all furnace hea sam ed dll caning ent nae re housekeeping room, a8 range, running floo NKL r ct 846—One large single room, a gan BL., Basen hi ga front room 7° Srpwy x Gon ee 7 %, >> pens free phone-and all conveniences. ot bath, gas. ns ing all conveniences. PAC be 2A ; - Tones 2 : ————— Seon; |__one or two gentlemen; private family; fur- | ° “th Oe. AO im urnished Foor, geetie-’ SARAH, 834 N.—Cnturnished room, newly | WASHINGTON) BL. 3920—A desirable gen: MARKET, $315—2 rooms, 24 floor, rear. AD-| DELMAR BL., 8801——Nicel furnished room , * > ‘| - Sa ¥ . . bo - ys * . ; LA ee ousekeeping. room for light MORGAN, SaooerCely _ FaTeienee heat: y aie eae cei ee SARAH, 716 N.—Basement room In exchange and heat, Delmar ti ¥F asia slaale Sr a $2 wa | 2n¢_modern conveniences, & rRTTE ae ; ae ceping rooms; private family; steam hea To nn 7 or en , for wor — Front an sid@ | —---—-— = ote’ DELMAR BL... 4418—Southern front room, housekee ing; water; $2 wee electrie leht: phone. (7),| PAGE BL., 4445—Nicely she dnp room, for SARAH. 617 N.— Two nicely furnished rooms rooms, for light housekeeping, $2, $2.50 MORGAN, 2621-23—Large single room, ist third floor. with Sanadt’ eoaaie or gentie- for one or two ments: wi sAWTON, ni 25; fire nish ~~ room, for two MORGAN. 4244—Southern-exposed rooms; | —S¢ntlemen; modern Sag he ae for light housekeeping; furnace heat; all | 820 $3. floor, $1.50. (7*) | men: excellent table. ee alt. i entiemen, $1.25; first floor. 7 TTT. private: housekeeping; every convenience; rae Ro igen ee sgn ee ty Al mn conveniences. WASHINGTON, 3544—Nicely furnished large |MORGAN,. 27385-47—2 large rooms, 30; | DELMAR BL., eee front Tee, ex- N ly rnished a .WTON, 8500—-Furnished and untu 1 reasonable. Lindell 1339. ousekeeping; moder : / I Zar ea ish ~_ ront and other rooms; steam heat, hot single front room, $1.75; rear room, $1.50. cellent table; $40 for side room, . rooms; also apartment: gas, bath, steam | ———~———~ PAGE Di sak Eyre rer oe AH, 608 N.—Nicely furnished @ bath; phone. 7) | $35 cold ns crphane service: i. a iin e: (2) |MORGAN, 3029—Nicely turnished ogy 9 A eeartinant, wither ‘without use ‘of kitchen par gery pomsnern es a WASHINGTON, 8227—-Nicely furnished et Dil MAR BL., 5064A—PI t roo for 2 gentlemen or 7 : nloc one; siutable for gentlemen or la- - betas } ay “ oe ——Pleasan ™ utabl 4 bath: PINE, 3026—Furnished rooms. (*) gentleman: = _ strictly private: convenient heat, phone, ing or sleeping rooms, gas stove, PAGE Bi a6 Nicel 9 th | di rooms; well heatéd; phone, hot ° ra —Nicely ur ea sou PS err Pp , ithe es employed; $2 a week. all conveniences. (7) | PINE, 3039—Nicely furnished ist and 2d|%"d_ reasonable. Forest 23: LAYTON. 2810—Four | ewe cas aka tan: laundry, gaslight. convenienc separate ba 3 sf ‘ ~ nace, _ cela si MORGAN, 8038-1 large unfurnished | _T0om. on 2d fioor; reasonable; phone. SCHOOL, 38418—Large front single or en | > re fl rent for care of furnace;| PAGE BL., 3539—Nicely furniched rooms, suite; housekeeping privileges or chil- VNASHINGTON, 2643—Front room; southern Oor rooms; ail conveniences; reas, (*){/DELMAR BL... ee RE furnished, exposure; gas stove; $2.50 and $3; quiet, | PINE, 3143—Rooms. front and back, south- light, large room, with board, sultable for Lis NGW 3 N.—BSingle or connect- room; will ving gooey cles, quit; gua ge quiet; as, bath; $1.50 up, | White people. for light housekeeping; reasonable, dren; private family. private. ern d two employed EFPINGWELL. 414 N.—Two lovely con- | MORGAN, 3311—Neatly furnished front — PAGS Bt.., SIZiA—Nicery furnished room in SEVENTH, 2619 S.—Two neatly furnished WASHINGTON S160Nisely —7erulabed | party exposure, bath, laundry, eiay mployed, Mas ax necting rooms for gentlemen or couple; at second floor; gas, bath, furnace “ condi - ate ront rooms. rooms, 34 floor, for one family; gas, RANDOLPH. 2804—Three . j qd; ean al Tata i ~~ Bagg FH grees _, Yate family; all between Washington and Locust. (7 onven ences. PAGE BL,, 382 igh boy ig ta housekeep- | SHENANDOAH, 38989-—-Furnished room Water, phone: all conveniences. 24 floor; in good re ae ent arge —, F PB «ge co Hight, good table; all Con- | dosiredq. LEONARD, 625. N.—Two unfurnished | MORGAN, 6145—Furnished room, oye ing: cook stove ater in kitchen: ie ‘ and breakfast for two ladies. Call after WASHINGTON Ss00__Newiy furnished, clean | ROOMS —two-7, pai = — we easonable LAWTON. 2 rooms, with sink ‘and bath; reasonable. Hanne light, well-ventilated; gentlemen ——— BL., 4374—Two oom yo } : housekeeping rooms; car line. TARR, 1529—Neatly furnished single front}5@@#NGrR PL., 632 } large, light base- and connecting rooms, complete for house- | ©&°. , -ouple: modern convent 2s ;_ $50 heated front rooms; hot bath; single rooms, pang Varney oo ongees . ment rooms, cheap to couple. keeping; bath, gas range, phone, laundry; | AUBERT, 725—2d-story single rooms, board, DEL te BIL at Dasher sults. at Night 2s reasona ied eople employed; Olive car; Forest 1309. reoms, single ‘ed double, for. gentlemen or ne ae for 2 gentlemen; $1.50 weekty, NAGEL. 108—Downstairs front room, with[ room; $1.50 per week. PRING, 507 N.—Hall 7 — SP G, —tiail room; all convs. $221—Southern-exposed front room; WASHINGPON BL... 4163—Beautitul seconi-|] AUBERT, 736—Pleasant front room; algo] couple; steam heat, electric light: home ta- tional: vate LOCUBY, gg he furaiened, well a P all arenes steam heat and eae PARK. ; =F —— - +| SPRING, 623 N. (near Olive)—Large, nicely| WEST BELL PL., 8060—Large front r O rj b = fcPHERSON, 653 P —-ppacnek ee ae ee ENE WETEAD. 00d ie Newly Mane sage oe PARNELL. Ses rooms. furnished front room; no pther roomers, $2.50 per week; free Bell phone. pee eae some, iehitesion Le ” heaphe eokeaee Gane furnished room. with Dacia” ten ist LOCUST. 8217—Nicely furnished front room, perenne; steam ee ee gf Eek Lom an BP agar Alege mante Aig Perent aaiier i2 S.—Furnished room. private tafe occ Pon 4468—Large room, all BARTMER, 5814—second-floor front alcove ASTON. Seabee tet = conveniences. + table: heat,” hota ee alah or without housekeeping; steam heat, | NinTH. 9324 5.--4 and b-room flat; ali | 5895. family: gas, bath furnace heat oi athe meant re. . room, in private Cabanne home; couple or small children; mother’s care; price reas. McPHERSON, 451€ conveniences: rent reduced; near Utah. PENDLETON, 519—Near Olive; very elegant Bell phone. . WEST BELLE es 4149A—F urnished rooms, {two gentlemen, hot-watcr heat, strictly first- EASTON. 8019—Exceptional furnished room. will board a few selec LOCUST, 2(28—First-floor room; also single | Sine 1i00 S Neatly furnished front room, modern in all appointments, STODDARD, 2815—4 rooms, laund bath. heat, bats. 2 conveniences, reasonable. _ erase. — first-class meals; private family; hot bath: a. pay for first-class pt — electric lights; Kinloch phone; heat, | vb ‘one or two gentlemen. He Ned heat, phone. electric light, os block north of Baston: $16 ry, , Wished adjoining “Yoome; all’ conveniencess BAYARD, 749—One or two gentlemen to | $4.26; respectable. ‘ BLK. * b ath. " : . nis ve ria lv. : r* , . , Locust 2119—Nice, clean, modern and NORTH MARKET, a large unfurnished | — : SUBURBAN, 6126—Two nicely furnished | both phones; reasonable Pa, EI family; Bell phone; ali EIGHTEENTH. 1022 N.—Alst-floor connect- ToPHEREOH. 122) completely furnished rooms, for housekeep- | front room, Ist floo PINE, 1115—Front rooms, neatly’ furntshed. rooms for light housekeeping; bath, | WEST BELLE PL. 8923—Furnished ry BELL, 8157—SweHh furnished front icon 'y desea Rigte for lat housekeepiag:. a gentiemen only; ateaim ai ing; reasonable. NORTH MARKET, FB large base- | PjNi, 3409—Furnished rooms for housekeep- | furnace; conveniences, (7) heat, light, bath; phone; all weactaatnane 5 | $1.50 week; board if desired. ont room, EUCLID rine ai) om rea signs 3 tg ney ras LUCUST, 2215—Large, comfortable kitchen, ment rooms, $5 per month. (7) ing or gents; furnace heat, gas. free phone. |} TAYLOR, 1512A N.—Furnished rooms for $1.75 _up. BELL. $226-—~Room and board in jet for three gentiemen: "boaah "CBekina: ref: a PHERSON, 4158-5 with water; bedroom adjoining; work, part | NORTH MARKET. 5062A—Neatly furnished | PINE, 1123—Newly furnished front and oth- housekeeping, light and gas; reasonable. WEST BELL PL., §913A—Nicely furnished family; furnace, gas, bath, phone, aeed erences exchanged. ete (7) ay, hs, gas ssectein, moan tal payment. hallroom; private amet og tarry er ,rooms; yeasonable. TAYLOR, 1331 N.—Nicely furnished, light bn priv ate family; continuous hot water; | nome table. ’ EUCLID, 1210A—I can accommodate 1, 2 or | Janitor service; ust being | painted az wes ISIANA, 1583—Two furnished rooms, sin- gentleman oe Sp oeniohed coor PINE, 3510—Furnished single and connecting, room, all conveniences; private family. a 3 = PL.. 4217--Complete bedro BLACKSTONE, 1235—Neatly furnished sec- 3 gentlemen. with all the home comforts: orated; rent low ‘t ~ a NP. Rs ue furnished, front with yey hath, $8. clean, a | sy ay preg rooms; delight- | SAYLOR, 720A N —Newly furnished steam- ap ood kitchen: hot bath, gas oe al stabied, ond floor room, suitable for two gentle- breakfast or dinner if desired. GREER Sexi 30-—Nice oe rvom; connectin : me ' , » *, I ful neighborhood: low rent. (7) heated rooms; Suburban. Taylor or Delmar . ' |] men; with board; modern conveniences; gas| EUCLID, 700—Large 2d-floor front MAFFITT. 3850—One gs Be yooms for housekeeping; free Bell phone. (2) | Private family. 9 h Ingle | {VN E. 8323-—Elegantly furnished rooms, for | cers, reasons reasonable. rT) 5. Seneeuns. and electric lights: furnace heat. excellent. table; exceptionally pleasant. |. tWo gentlemen; alcove, hot t bath, # LUCAS, 3206A—Well furn shed rooms; hot ag: gen dara 6 TF agen Mog housekeeping; gas range, light, heat; all| 7A YLOR, 2425A N.—Large, pleagant room, | WEST BELLE PL., 4145—Large, clean, | RLAINE, 9674—Nicely furnished front room, | nome for 2 or 3 refined voung men. good beard optional, 2 ie _furnace heat: $1.50 8 i ET EAT E caen tec ecocan’ dos ee rea onable, — faruieed or unfurnished, De as Bagg nt ex ig 2d-floor front room;] second floor: best of table board. EVANS, 4580A—2d floor front room, all | MAGNOLIA, og mag mies ed 4 - w “ik, ~~ ur > N " by & ie mi "kiteh unfurnished rooms,| WEST BELLE PL., 4102—Neatly furnished ; all conveniences: Pafk or Grand Forest 3% oa (4) | MAPLE, i lso others, v water heat, free pas, i7 month, - “ae aaRD PINE, 5916 Becond- floor ane eye or ry water ‘in chen; convenient 8 car| room in private ap eb a heat; bath; | ca! (2) FAIRMOUNT. o0f8A—-Nicely furnished: : 2 : ‘ ; phn for 2 gentlemen or 2 _ ladies. (7) J AND R — reasona an a ac A er. CORY. 4158—3 jarge rooms, 2d floor; $10. wae conveniences. phone. private family. ROOM —on South Side; nicely furnished; = bi and tos wate te by ete 2 house- Wea floor; gas stoves; $1.50. tee ie Seip yin “with. beards front room for | Bon pees @tb_osuites ore Blaney a ites be: riv v eeping rooms; bath; $2 week; Christian | tp ; hed mw he Sar nh 1 Tagg An —F Lmnk yg By HR. v ht house- od private pamly: Box = AT4. Post- Dis. (2) yy te WEST END PI... 510- Nively serene he oon southern en ure: steam ’ ° 90 F LHOMAS, —2d-story front connecting | WEST END PL., 510—-Furnished or unfur- couple; no re boarders. " we "for sonable. (2); if Some 804 Beautifully furnish i i, free phan it desired southorn i Sg private family: reas Woah \et. ron P ‘ : aa rooms; li nt hawbsines ing; privat e FR a ROOMS—4 rooms, water and gas. Apply | nome pen Bd el ping; private family; nished rooms; light housekeeping _...... | COLLEGE, 4308—Neatly~ furnished rooms ANKLIX. WEST END PL.. 304—Two or Nh ‘unfur- with board, for gentlemen; in private Ger- Pn my Pe vl aft "tenveueiene rd; ; ey warm Broadway. OLIVE. 1908A—-Front room; also. other 4410_N, . : THOMAS, 2681—Second-floor front room, ven v in rooms: bath, gas; reasonable, ey gy hig eet et ee ee nicely, furnished; southern exposure: fire’ nee rooms, all conveniences; near Olive — family; hot and cold baths: furnace room, hot water: n Grond room ; ’ oe gas; suitable for two. : pltntiohaend Senha ear ear Grand: $4.50 As MD. Ne eee ee ace clancee: tee een ne | only. enone Lindel ois. (3) | SELPT D900 8 Room complete for. | WEST END PL., 606—Connecting housekeep. | CORA, 191s—Furnished reoms for ladles and | »URNISHED ROOM—Delmar pL: pleasant, oe rooms; & c¢ use oT phone OM Lafayette Park district: front, fur- : . ing rooms, furnace heat, hot bath, 8; entlemen, with or wit well furnish room; hot water M “er 4012—Beautifull f ROOM hskpg.: running water, steam heat. (3) Ka Ld hout breakfast. re- cg Sang . , urnished | Oriv —Front room, 3d floor, $3.50: nished. for 2 or 8: hot water. Phone Grand ct ; (9) | very comfortable. COOK, 3556-—-Nicely furnished f Sines surroundings; good table: selaremeek ORG 85 §.—2d-fidor front room; | WESTMINSTER PL.., 3025—Nicely ‘urnigped with board. rome room, one Monroe 609, _ private ‘family; dest re jAMBL E, 2824—Furnished room for one or mone ss. poem in private ft a southern exposure h phones, firet ey nt and heck parlor, cheap. es TWELFTH. 1031 OLIVER 1s10—Fousckeepiine rooms, Connect- | ROOM—Neatly furnished, with private gas. bath; phong heat; $2.50 week. rooms; furnace heat, Phone Lindell COOK, 4136—Neatly furnished front roo ; . chil¢ with board, for two; private family: two gentlemen; board if desired, * LDA conveniences McPHERSON, yg al furnished front ing or single; hot bi bath, gas. phone; reas.(7)]| Catholic familly. North St, Louis; ‘all con- TWENTY-SECOND, 824 S.—3 nice, large| WEST PAPIN, 4460A—Furnished room, y room ; COOK, 3687—BSecond-floo GARRISON, 717 N.—Neatly furnished rooms.

heat; hot and cold water; r Steam-heated roo t reasonable. Box P-98;, P.-D. . “ ’ - sigan. phone. el conventencer: rent ean (fi Sess se furnished, modern home: all FWENT EEC aS sa eee $8.20.) for_light rousekecping oF gentlemen. nace heat; orivate family: tet 24 with stationary washstand; hot and seat — ; and @ rooms; hot- OLIVE, 8707—Hiegantly furnished sing ene A te " — ne unfur-| wHITTIER, 1027—One or two furnished | t SRGAN heat; rooms should be seen to be 7 oe seen Be steam eat, bath, _ an oe home | Com ane Monroe 1086L. . for 4 nished room. connecting pm A light housekeeping: se 8750—Nicely furnished room, with water force hee or mithont heard. woe without a board: . ore E, 422 =— UNION, 1157~—Nicely furnished, steam-heated | &!! conveniences. oar convenient to cars, yet coon eae Bye Bone = room: st WORGAN COOK, nt wt gaa and board for two la- | Delmar 8829X. my PS ¢A—Elegantly furnished room icely furnished room i ly decorated, furnished, front, - n steam-heated flat: everything new.(2) | ROOM—New!y n rooms. , =i : (2 am c ——————— WHITTIER, 717 N.—Neatly furnished Jae family; all conveniences; for southern exposure; private family; ref UTAH 3800A—-Furniahed room. all conven. in private family: southern exposure: — dies employed GRAND, 151% N.—Room wit ith board; suitable | Wane for 2 gentlemen / in private pane t a Des “geo a mene SEG anit erences; Lindell So ences; private family. nace _heat_and phone. COOK, 8963—Good table, ci wa iad bath. saivahe jo) otonm room or . POOMS—Fine large 80. eX,;. everything | UTAH, 8451—Furnished room, furnace, bath, | WHITTIER. 1212-—-Nicely furnished front vate family: telephone: po i piel GRAND, 12 N.—WNicely + gee | 24-story rly ee : reas ble vate family; also OLIVE, 8706—Furniaghed rooms, well nented: up-to-date; reasonable; UE Delmar] _ etc.; private family. room for one or two. ladies: small private ne front room. with board -story | venienc c ts = EA a e and single ro __reasonabie. (80) | 3664X. . VANDEVENTER, 2749 N.—2 or 8 fur- | family, COO, exposure: seekere, ‘ron nadie: ‘Soons | mem ma Bema 2 ~~ rooms: aeam heat: hor water: pensobabie. OLIVE. 2709—Light. pleasant rooms, suite ROOM—Furnished hg a gy family: nished rooms for light housekeeping.(1) | wHITTIER. 1126—Nicely furnished rooms | optional: 2 gentlemen. nadie; board GRAND. 1113 N.—Room and board for 2 Delmar ‘RRA X, (6) or single; first and second floo all conveniences; Raede striet; no} VERNON, 6432—Elegant large Ist-floor front for light housekeeping, all conveniences; n; eonveniences; private fami} " T i other roomers; no _ poar young lady em- room: all conveniences. everything new; all outelde rooms: reas. (7) — Lindell TKR. gentlemen; $1.00 cack: nina | Stones, hot oth. phone. gas and j2u.| VISTA, 3544—Large room, suitable for|sinpsoR PL : for my anywhere: highest saan as : ; ec- ‘ WINDSOR Pl... 3829-——-Neatly furnished room, he aftiat ished = ne os * \ oid employed. ag a1 P- -130, every convenience. first floor: steer heat: gentlemen referred. HE WORLD! room ; tTheals OL rE. stay her 8 rooms; patc TALNUT,. 1000—5 roome, 612, NDS », 8728—Rooms f at; for gentlemen, references, on ee OOM—BSeco moe lata steel Bo = hot voles = <sas Parnianed iii Ww. re al con At ae a of Use eer 3 THE 2 water, electr urn iture; la- } WALTON. rnis room... | : tu Fn LE) Page line, c : WINDSOR Pl.. 8723—RBasement roo or rni th eeping room; nice- dies emplo - heap. Box b.s}, WALTON, i325—Room for two gentlemen | man and wife for taking care y furnace & and re) e ns no ® 9 nari cs ee apt || POST-DISPATCH | | riick. sae ne; $12 ly ca arnaae beat; cooking gas; | Post- -Dispatch clean. quiet; = Gran, 1A an exclusive Weat | qt out Poth oa aiahed Facey | WIRDEOR PLT SUSSALT large roomie ass

ROOM—For gent! ewly rate “4 Srean, sage 8s apartment, beautifully furnished; fam- VALTO modern conventpacen, | strictly Be emal!l kitchen; Goensresery brats for iP (ime, edulis: ee COR... Oe Oe, 7 reasonable: housekeeping; reasona . sre pen orers ager ey, are a rooms; steam heat, pe ee re pate pL oF couple. ROOM-—Desiatle BE-atory [Font Fan, goa =. 1183A—Newiy eo ished front R PL. s800—2 ¢ ne WA . ws nis t | WINDSO connecting 24-floor , with alcove; piano; for cou em- uitab gh usekeep ing; § complete for housekeep- hot bath, free phone; $700’ block | _,70°™ Call efter 4 chon, ery. canvanicn ~ Crear bene ibtemaios er ithe More VA Were Ads

gem a4 rooms, ily. ane for congenial peo le; Li ployed ; $1.h 50 each. 50-3120 TS a ‘ news os WYOMIN T1684 AND T70— <n"e roome and Sc to % connecting, front, furnished cod - SE wet haraiah onth. ic een Brad oat, BESS a

maples for — seeping: gas or oe room. with * h hot "bath, hot tor heat © ao ae as, hot bath: pose eeping: also front + oe and parlor: hatf yom home with adies could ASH, y FOR COLORED : pleasant home woe, ee Je private family, cut itchen and front oath, $15 month; ‘West ousekeepin: | , | CHESTNUT. ee tae ee coms, all con. at.s.35 oie - “o : y furnished front ar | rr . P id MF PTON . 20 ae oe ‘ ; Msi. t» ‘ me -

Page 50

ST. LOUIS POST ‘DISPATCH. a | SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23,1910, , GREATEST WAX Bar ——— ee Bae eS ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY | ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY SUBURBAN BOARD m jar ~ FLATS PON RENT ey FLATS FOR RENT PINE. | hol jadies| WASHINGTON BL, 4056—Large _front TYPEWRITER For sale | FOLSOM, 3632—Fiat. 5 large” 3550—Cat olic home for young ASHINGTON Ma, $968~—Lare sae; ‘Remingto ant | ; furnace, all conys,; le DOUGH M, 3656-—Fiat, rooms table for one or two, privilege WASHINGTON BL, idk Well reraithed. 3) alain : “phone wu : hot and cold rent wd ong + ord _ Utah, nice room, mA, MON D, La. aoe ae very desirable south Aeemfortable room for ; for per with 7 rd. nace heat; newly M,. co rats “yooms, tures ith FRED igs Se se “and. . ben, MLON, 1454—Furnished ooms for} RAYMONw, 5253—Second-floor front room, |. With board; all conveniences. OUSES, ats, Sic. neh 3037—Beautl Se iy Na ee 8920—S rooms. path wow. 3. fecorated: ous? . date eo ee eeping: single and paanentinit: one with board, in private famil for couple WASHINGTON BL., 3719—First-class rooms er flat, handsomely ed, =| CHAS, ¥. VOGEL, 624 Chestnuts st. ads oo 4 | t. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT j tion fixtures’ Dutch dinin | CONNECTICUT, 3520A—0 rooms; ~ tile bath bath. gas stove, heater, shades. steam fur- | rty, rT i pia a employed; all conveniences. d; steam heat, all conveniences. ae ss. ex. rooms, with ra, @ RIDGE, 50lb—Beautiful, large front “room, TON BL., 4260—Furnished room |-“= ad iin SR front room; suitable for 8 men; cheap rent; | imen:; complete, $35. to-date flat for the rent, $22. _fiat. furnace, reduced to board, steam heat, electric light, gentie- —- OnECe _202 PRANKLIN~D0i SLA Five lareer Tight —— — _ home; good board; Bell phone; ROOM AND BOARD—-Cabanne district; | WASHINGTON BL. 3911—Nicely furnished | FINNEY, 4243—Nice 6-room completely fur- newly decorated, $16, {(c) COTE BRILLIANTE. 4234—-Look; I IANTE. zi Look 5 rooms water,in kitchen: $20. 2 (e) c we ie NCES, . one or two refined gentlemen; private. room, with board; $4 per week; hot bath, nished flat; all conveniences; cheap to| ATHLONE, 4258A—6 and 4 room fiat; fur- and bath. reduced. to $16 FRANKLIN, 3420—4 and 7 Keys 3431 OREGON, 1S20-—Nice front x, rod, moussrs Forest 256. (i) | furnace. small:familv; open. han nace, electric light, Dutch dining room; COTE BRILLIANTE S0a3A~ Shoice @-roc Franklin av 29—4 an re US- grand i. g00 oar RUUM AND BOARD—Beautiful front room; | WASHINGTON, 2710—Furnished rooms, with | FARM—For rent, truck farm, 20. ‘acres, home | bath, lavatory; $26 and $24. flat; every pe rac Mme = tome A, rent} FRANKLIN “ [é26--Remodeled, nice 4 ay best board and service; all conveniences. board, for children; care given them while and barn; rent $150 for 14 months. J. G. AUBERT. ick —Upper é-room fiat, all{go7 50: 56 , ‘ rooms. $& 50: omat’ ’ for gas. -FITZSIMMONS - modern conveniences, newly decorated; open COTE BRILLIANTE. —Saas— iat. 4 rooms,|l. _P. BA SR ion Prallerton Bldg. (c) PAGE tsi, 9132—-Second- story double room, | Forest 3010, oe parents are employed. Weber. Clayton, og ORY to- date; | Sunday. bath, hot and*cold water. newly papered;| GAMBLE, 2731—5-rcom flat, gas and bath, | $10 r Bae Cee Nb. é > yf —_ » | FURNISHED FLAT—Clean, new, PAGS, BL. 5276A—Large front room, nicel room, with board; steam heated apartment; + “ i rs poe coe ‘s ie Surmished; ‘first-class. voard: all convs. (7) | young ladies employed; Monroe 976. ieee” a beards ‘ale Ry ag Big a gg nyerk + Bp, | ACSERT, A 4 Taree roca, Tait, Por core B : j| GAMPIELD.—Beigc¥ive ooeke Far: | “bath. Fae Fi ” deci) PAGE BL., 4952—Room and Woard In Jewish | ROOMS AND BOARD—Furnished rooms for | WASHINGTON LL., 8919—Desirable south- | FURNISHED APARTMENT—Blegantly fur- ROB'T ROENTGEN, 1109 Chestnut st. (@) | “Sain, DRIVLIANTE, i yl Seer ees . OE Gors Wve. SPAN. ene tee a fapiily. Deimar 3569J. saute. tke copinns, 2 PO here tap Acedei ern-exposed front room; newly furnished; nished; 4 rooms, with bath; use of linen| BACON 1700A—6-room flat: bath. hot wa-| cheap.” =uree Sh , WAP FE ee en Cherokee cal AIX PAGE BI... o129— Nicely furnished room, pri- ONS f. MER yacht wines . Post-Dispatch, _-__._ {all conveniences: board optional. and silver; best apartment in city. Address ter. laundry; open; $18. : — —— sa54-—-Tares rooms, § gigs: b pen today, * vate family: menin (2) ROOM AND BOARD—Nicely furnished WASHINGTON BL.,’ 38969-—~TIwo connecting EB. M. 8., 411 N. Newstead, BACON, o70RA_-S-Toom flat. bath. fixtures, Mee BRILLIANT, vod Leal 5 —- PAGH’ BL, 4630A—-Furnished room, with or aan” St with board for ladies gentle- single rooms; also.two second-story front] FURNISHED FLAT-—Wanted, a refined cou- “furnace heat: in Al condition: $: 855850 gas, bath, laundry: (c GARFIELD, 5514—Upper fist, b neces; Bet without board; all conveniences. men, $4 per week. Central 9895J. rooms; good table. (2) ple to share a 6-room furnished flat and H FREDERICK, 111 N. Seventh st. (c) Cc ; att and cold water, ‘furnace and bath; nice Pagh-Bi.. isiG-Room and board for two | ROOM AND BOARD—For 1 or 2 gentlemen| WASHINGTON BL., 4000—Warm front | expenses; references required. Box B-161, -- ATL Teron a Teoma beth, with Far 1 pen re Oe eae neighborhood: rent $22. wnen: telephone. wor, couple; private tamily; all conventences;! room; every conv enience; hot-water heat; | Post-Dispatch. (1) ane: will be’ vacant Nov, ft. tn woe furnace; with all Saar GIBSON, 4577—6-room modern steam-heated 3 Ri. hoe? — “ArKO ee eae Pomme, est End. Box Y-13, Post-Dispatch. good meals: for couple or two gentlemen. (3) FURNISHED FLA'T—Lady owning her own ——— - 7 gs ons BRADLEY « TTT ae "Cnastnnt 18% flat: 2d floor. Call Delmar 4080R. (c) “ ROGM AND BOARD—Large, southern room; |WASHINGTON. 351%—Rooms, en suite or sin-| home has suite of 4 rooms, second floor, | BAYARD. ‘153—Four-room igo? eye RS, - QU re ———e | GILES, 3452 (1 block west of Grand, Jiu neatly furnished: will rent separate or en| nace. bath, shades. screens; large ya COTE RRILLIANTE, 5049—4 rooms, bath; south )—New, modern 4-room flats; hot- McMILLAN. 47434—six / va ' h nh board, in_ pri e family. Bell phone. hot-water heat; West End; excellent table; gie, all conveniences; with or without suite to men or to couple for housekeeping, |BAYARD, 730—Upper flat; 6 rooms and bath; ist floor, : water heat: $23. WEST ST. LOUIS TRUST CO., HARRY F. TACKE, Grand and Arsenal. 7 5 BL.. (031—Front room, With board, | gentlemen; references. Forest 45701. 7 7 & be Phone Forest 4304, ROOM AND BOARD—Nicely furnished room ST ace ae pence i pe om Compton Heights district. Box _H-59, P.-D. all modern conveniences; good inducement TOuNE Tees groet olen age. FURNISHED FLAT—A nicely furnished 5- | to_right tenant. cS Sarah_and Easton. (c) Phone Victor 92. __ =F McMILLAN, 4743—Five n fixtures. PAGE BL. buv20—Room and board for couple, for one or two amily ete Li ‘ n gentlemen; breakfast if de- rooms w d board. all conv po Ants secrl Hight Belt phone sired; private family; Forest 4115L. B Hapee cnn Spdaeacath pg nny, Sti Conveploncen, Taare flat, on aneeRntone av.; very_reason- | BELL, sepe-—-C-fecen | Eneeeee flat. —_ all ge ood vere Se bi yg ig Pe room | GLASGOW, 2619—Three-room fiat, rear é : s, 4542——Koom and boar } - = Ee er . Dervete will rent 2d-story ona to a congenial gif tm gata jood Soare: a6 and Ob ee flat: separate gas. bath, Kinloch phone; brand-new, hot-water heated flat; 6 large. DELMAR BL., 5062—6-room flat; will give upstairs or 4176 Cleveland, oath et diuin a PAGE Hi... 4000—Nicely ‘urnished room, | Couple: reasonable, Call Delmar _2896R. week. : ; responsible couple. $30. a on Reacnig, | erin Sag : every Bitinker __Week’s rent free; keys downstairs. pape el ye 1012—Large 4-room flat; newly : ~ southern exposure; £0 board, for congle. ROOM ANU BOARD—Nice, single front room WASHINGTON BL... 4940—Well- furnished. PALM. 8711A—Furnished flat. 5 rooms and rd. LS hh CO., s06 Chestnut st.(c) DELMAR BL. e 4220-—5 rooms, bath, in first- cnete ik reson, 55 8 Chestnut st.(c with board, for gentieman employed; mear freshly decorated second-story front. for bath; furnace and modern _ conveniences. _ b Chastne’ st. {s) class condition; $25 a month. at per dat writ |p, PAGE Bi., 4942A—Three connecting rooms, | Fountain Park; $6 week. Forest 38845. two persons; excellent board; other rooms; PARK, 2008 (opposite park)—G-room modern BERNARD, Bi6i-Three_ Aret-floor Foor, SET OUGHERTY BROS. S18 Chestnut. (c) BROS... S18 _ Chestnet._{2) ae Rg ys one — with board; all conveniences; suitable for | ROOM AND BOARD—Rooms on 39xx Russel! | easonable. __flat; roomy. light; reasonable month. ; ‘ 7 4 “ 4440A—7 rooms; bath; fur- SE EEE EEE ETERS EES men av.; board optional; all conveniences. Box | WASHINGTON BL., 3841—Light. cheerful PINE. 3700—Five-room furnished flat, newly RERTHA, 6047—-Fiat, 6 large, light rooms nace; $82.50. x GREER, 39o3—Five rooms, bath, furnace, PAGE phone 4711—Nice FOO. newly fur- | M-12. Post-Dispatch. _southern exposed room. for 2 employed. decorated: heat furnished. need bath: dtc if wanted: modern and WEST ST. LOUIS TRUST Co., laundry, etc. . hished, good beard, hot water, electric | ROOM AND BOARD-—Neatly furnished room, |>2?, Month; other rooms. $5; home cooking: | RUSSELL, 2037—-Furnished flat, 4 rooms and | strictly first- Sass. one block from Page; ref- | WE7Tx Easton and Sarah. (c)| GREER, 3856—Modern, 8 rooms, bath. fur- lights phone, reasonable. with board, for one or two gentlemen: all | ee Bell phone: investigate. i (5) bath: all conveniences ts ences ‘exchanged. ’ ° (c DELMAR, 4547A—6 extra large light nace; combination fixtures; hot — cold PAGE Bi... 4419--Large, well-furnished rooms | modern conveniences. Victor 1600X. Ww hearwne ten poh igy BL., oon Soils ta furnished SHERIDAN, 2780—3 or 4 room flat, 2d BIRCHER. D370-- Flats large, ght rooms; wiekenamn: Just vacated, furnace; all ee Barage. Sai: e G ; with mcdern conveniences; excellent ta- ROOMS AND BOARD—Double .and. singi second-story front room for 1 or 2 gentle- floor: gas, bath and’ gas range, for adults; i 12. : (c shou @¢ seen to be} HAMILTON, 1440—Three large rooma, hall; SB 121 N. Sth a6, 2563 ble; private family. ® rooms, second fleor; excellent board: pri- ' select locality; excellent table; free] no children: rent reasonable. gas ! Abb’ $ appreciated; $25 gas, bath, shades, fixtures, screens. (c) Central 6559. ‘, PAGE at Laggan ice room, w ith, board. vate home: references. Forest 3192: enone. Bae ne | SUBURBAN. 6123—} ‘icely furnished 3-room BAC Srewan. Wee opel Yas aor.” 1e oe aS yee SbNe, Ce ate r: $6. «| HAM! ILTON, 084A—Six Tight Fooms, har re- —o Mileos’ soe light rooms, | hoc ole , & > e = TT one aoe at NG I hee 4 . : - ‘ , ‘ ‘ : ’ . WwW. Re woo oors, com X hea : reasonable: steam heat. Forest 8531. (7) “voomns, best of board; all er clean nished room, 2d floor: unlimited supply ween as per_week.e ” BOTANICAL. 83044—4 rooms and bath, fur- BICKSON. S00 2980—Four rooms, bath, laundry, | $30; Hodiamont cars, thera ‘PAGE BL., 4709—Nicely furnished 2d-floor| yenicnces: for gentlemen or lJadi 1 con- hot water, hot-water heat; good board; warm- | THEODOSIA. 5575—Pront connecting rooms; nace, screens and fixtures; special offer. first floor; apply 754 Aubert av.; Forest HAMMETT PL., 4815-15A—Modern 6 and 6 McREK, 3866—4 r rooms; first-class board: strictly private:| p . sOr geil es employed [est house in St. Louis; suitable for gentle- modern conveniences; complete for house- | ————--~— cL, 4161A—Moderr 4 - ie 1721R. til ixtures; $18; aloo. 8868 Jewish ‘family; , reasonable. Phone Forest Soon Lede mrt ished (2 | men_or sadiee employes ed._Phone Lindell 1496. | Keeping; furnace heat: Be (1) get oh ip Bina Bi Trent. $22. cea: DICKSON eee tye rooms, bath, steam Ce PE a aloes. Se. 18; Park ay. car Saute W117, Delmar 3830J. OOM—Large, well-furnished room, southern | \WisT BELLE PL., 4465—Large room, good | TWENTY-FIRST, 210 S.—Completely fur- at “Seowar” heat, second floo ie ar ; ' ‘tM 7 Tw — exposure: suitable for couple of 2 gentle- ere ; “| BOTANICAL, 8843A—Blegant, bright, 5-room ow rent; open ee th RB a a men; also single room; orient te home: West Eee BELLE Pi 414 Ni ? ish i] hase ok goede: tas me mae flat, furnace, all conveniences; near Teret pe CHWENKER sta Chostunt of (c) BRADLEY RE. co.. S va M End; references exchanged. i-Worest 767. (7) | WEST BELLE PL, i—Nice furnished | i . . ° (c) (7) | WEST BELLE PI $922—Furnished rooms | Page. tox T-168. Post-Dispatch. (7) Park:' rent very reasonable. (ce) DIVISION. Sili— Tees tcama: Gr ae HEBERT. 3806. rooms, bath, $15. $ 2341—Downstairs, 3 room fiat; men: néar Lafayette Park; convenient to four | forest 6919. ear lines. ROOM AND BOARD—Nicely furnished front SEO or couples, ..54 ae each. FLAT Wtd.—Five-room flat, with heat fur- | Boy ANICAL. 4178—Very fine 5-room lower lar: stable for 5 horses: HEBERT. Es petliephares.? is cate you;/ nished; state price. R. M., 8515 Bailey. | fiat: rooms, all large and. light, all con-|A. T-. JOHNSON JR. R. CO.. 108 N. 8th. __ bath, cabinet mantels, gas fixtures, laundry. HNDLETON, i601A N.—Room. for 1 or 2) ,,200m. southern exposure, for 2 gents or ’ ae 3 n emen* two. meals if desired. P-84." Post-Dispatch, board and bath. Box BP ges tort up Weekly; transient megle art FLAT betel? : small ogg, path. tr >. venlences; | beautiful location near Tower !DODIER, 2902—5 rooms and bath; modern. | HENRIETTA, 2905—5-room lower flat, fur- PENDLETON, 1321—Furnished front room, | Room ‘AND BOARD—Be Ww - ee ox ONO na (c) nace, screens; modern plumbing; Compton, | WaG 332 ; autifu : WEST BELLE PL., 4800—Nice, — heated : : : me : 7 mtn AGNOLIA® yar rahe: Baal ab ged gra suitable for two; all board, in handsomely ee A ag, rc rooms; home cooking, at $8.50, for 2 peo- | “LAT pt rected oe are asad ae ee = aircon ig ey ap gg Sy nnn "a. Fiat, 31 DODIER. 3616A—Three large rooms, halt | 2{&_8t. cars. . and bath: Me apr fer y convenes I ; home, gentleman or couple; Page and Sub- | ple employed. West RB 2 ani AR Data a AL : room and bath: all conveniences: $13. (1) HENRILGTA, 2722A—t-room fiat, combina- MAGNOLIA. FLAT Wtd.—Am up and down stairs flat or | BREMEN, 1415—5 rooms, bath, hot and cold DOLMAN. 1224 Fiat. 6 rooms and bath tion fixtures, Dutch dining room: furnace; 4 6-room VIN 8217—-Lady having nice home, small | urban cars. .Phone Monroe 161 ; BOF 4060-— ; ae” fname tet he MAGNOLIA, 2845-57— family, wou'd like children toyboard; reas. | ROOM AND ~ ‘ 4 4 ? : Pa or 2 employed: single weet room for | WICHITA. 4588A—Furnished front hall iagtety 4nd handeowely fureished: cah rent PP ae eS en eT Sec ty decorated. = | KENNERLY, 447A—Three rooms, newly mployed; single ; board op- ; ‘ ‘i e m at, room, for gentleman who appreciates home} for long or short term. See us on this if LF SUELAND. ais1A_ Modern @-room fiat: ail conveniences: near & car lines: 325 A i JO Sy b or without board, for colored. Cc , h. at int 17 eac 0 » Lost and Found Col- SHAWMUT, 1826-——One aaa. steam heat, | nace, in good location, not exceeding §$25. a ete,: $13. per mont L P. SR ITINGER. 400 pe ae. (ov). pent veleeen, ; io with or without board; all conveniences, HOTELS Box R-54,. Post- -Dispatch. PT TON, 2829 8.—Upper fiat: ® rooms, "s ara ome aa +3 umns of the Post- Dis- SHENANDOAH, 4129—Newly cog eee 2 EE Ae ge a oT Ri omg eR nannnenue |HOUSE Wtd.—On 1 or 2 years’ lease, be- bath. nicely decorated. FINNEY. ae eaua ecm “ae Guise tent Bs. HENSINOTON, S122A—¢ rooms . West Pine and estmingter, west | ————....,. tteally ont outside janitor; $20 month: | and ainenae dos. es ty decdrated - - “ : =A)

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comforts: all conveniences; board optional; | you want something unusual at low figure. VING ENT, gy ecg A, furnished sec- | Bell phone. Jos. P. WHYTE REAL ESTATE C bath. furnace, fixtures, screens; large, EVANS. 4638—Four rooms and bath, steam . 4776—s rooms and bath; mod- ond-story room, furnace ot 1 Chestnut_ it st, | light rooms; newly decorated; cheap rent; heat. $25 month. : - gaan moving besa } southern. front room, with board; N Tor: tween + patch, St. Louis’ rreat modern conveniences; free phone, eas A tgs hag “areet "Park ek of Newstead; gg og A reomnt, modern, CONNECTICUT. 4: furaace het. Groom fist; referenc ened, mage good yard; w pa air price for really priv en : pec Edragnet for things SHENANDOAH, 3454—Large room, 2 gen- CALLICELLO HOTEL—Grand and Del-| good house. Box R-64. Post-Dispatch. BLAD. 6100 son oud tak 5 and § rooms, fur- | i: eNSINGTON, Sib. Gienenand 7-room ee. ond-floor fiat, in soon Wey ad ; rent reduced se bath, break- | a n 46—WwW a. a 72 fast optional; convenient to 3 car lines; Whe dist pt bavi call os gee Ai raeaaloase: key downstairs. TANS. 4658A—Four rooms. bath, furnace, HOUSES WANTED CLEVELAND, 4182—Modern 7-room upper] . ete, ; n for Inspection. KENNERLY pena pare ss) EST ST. LOUIS: Kaige vit ae Co... tlemen or ladies employed; all convyen- mar: we have one or two rooms left; 1 , N 4233—Ele tly f ne MARYLAND. ped ce resi LAD, 4240-42A—Five rooms, bath and fur- | decorated: , + dropped in a great city: fences; small private. family; Compton car] aigo one single room; steam heat and ex- dence, 9 rooms and bath, etc.; rent $75; ; nace; downstairs flat; ren Bet. month's Fan t FERD. ENEK i TAYLOR. 1553 ways. lient table service; reasonable rates to : A I ge lS Fg BE Ngee lB gr: permanent people. is Oe er 600 Chestnut. (c) 7 aaa sity rooms papered _ re you a_ phone —ttes fre cn v het : . EEVA B6i6—T-room house, furnish c . FLAD, 8849—Five rooms. bath. furrace, com- me i Senter? If so, why not TENTH, 1718 N. (rear)—Second floo ; young WINDERMERE HOTEL. MINERVA, S615—T room ‘house, | furnished, bination aap ive rooms. B a REO, 2 Nice 4 916: 'rente ’ y lad wty.% will take’ ake two good girls te fo> Very desirable rooms, with or without | a=aaaGEe Wid _s _ Fila 0. ll up the Post-Dis- home. bath; phone In every room ertean or | COD Tiy of adults; tee ; Eeasonabl o: Bowtne : *. ao . Ca Pp la amily outa- _improvements; bargain; terms to LABADIE, 880T—2 roome, furnace, bath

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Forest 4770.” (058) | west preferred, M-118 Bost-Dis, h the next time you }{ | _ board _in sinall_refined family, ~ “THE DUDLEY = Pee ts, couple Bon ket ?: - DISPATCH

tc pat in . our , 1d board, all convs., $4 : bl.: famfly hotel; 1 anythi g THEODOS! 58% 7 Gret-cluee. accommodations ais ‘ phone “in each poser Real Estate Ads av. were always worth xt t $26; pargahn: hone Delmar . credit’ SS) : rT rooms; “- Phelanee heat; good be board. Televhone Lindell A special oper rator wi | = SUBURBAN BOARD bre ly furn . si ‘ reading—but never os antutulahed room, ts oasall fuan. 8 fly; first-class board; wil) eae my own ' Peeccive your advertise- moa; emell private. temiis® : ' ‘ent furna ROOMS AND BO ha ont Aaa on weed s ment and charge it to : éscond: story” EIT FOP = 2 BR eee ais dance ee . lines; —— By ce and particulars. Post-.

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ADAMS, 2120A—5 rooms: —~ ai rent §145. NK B. RUHR R gent, S18 __ ROOMWATES @ WANTED. : oleate lady. ay af, Kood

| ices Very good. two 8 rooms ; first-clana tuble board; [ce Page ope Our 44] Rermeey Peele, re ae ae et 2 yane it wi please WALTON, 12144—Room and bo » with : hal hea to. deal conveniences} sg Fn ogg, ah |

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Page 51

SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1910. * | guar wane moyen Me womb. euntates ast FLATS F FOR RENT _ FLATS FOR RENT . FLATS FOR RENT FOR COLORED PEOPLE siete, ee MEN Ome, Oe dl | QOWELLINGS FOR RENT oH : cians ab esate ode she A pie va RENT COTE (BRILLIANTE, 4528—T rooms;

= =. 9 Getta - ~~ th -3121—Frour rooms, bath, fur- ST, Pe DUIS, 4051—Fiat. 4 rooms; all con- WASHINGTON BL., 4530A-—Fiat. 6 rooms LA SALLE, 3421—4 rooms; toilet; $12 mong. a veniences; vacated Uct, 24. d bath, Dutch dining room, every conv. MODERN FLATS a =) STEAM-HEATED APARTMENTS MAN LANIGAN & BRO. SCHWENKER ears CO» ., | ST. LOUIS, |, S032A—Four rooms, bath, aall, | ; BAVINGS LHUS! CO. WILL MAKE SPECIAL ,D LEFFINGWELL, 1083—House. for ae 7 _ #442 Ulive st.; t-room steaig-beaced apart- , fixtures pe ble: t 317. WAV bKLY PL.., 2112—r iat, 4 rooms, bath, | 3304 Halliday av, rooms, ooms, bath, “large yard; good condition, | i*) é Al ments; all very large and lignt rooms; very LAN rooms, hot apes oad: LOUIS, 448 re fiat: © rooms. bath. furnace; low rent, inquire 2110, 2758 Dutch room, . * eons LoGAS 18111,A—a-room flat: nice ~ order; elegantly finished; t ee tee on ei rath hot-water eat. gas fixtures, new decora shades, screens, chandeliers: 9 Bane oa $20, ] WELLS, SS50—PWO | rooms, upstairs; water, Armand A ote. mek. . ee location; $18. *c) > Six finish. oe ; Axtures, Ran gga LOUIS, 8953—6 roome and bath, newly M28; 9.50 per month. Cali today. 2704 Armand pi. * rooms, ist floor; LUCAS, 2644—Four nice rooms, in firat-class | eon, ? Dutch’ aining roo room With buffet. library. | be handsome. di inted: WELLS, 5614—Three rooms and bath; wiil fixt edern 28 00 condition; $16. Trembiey-Mitier, 105 N. | Come vient es e Sys Pie ‘ine losets: eb. 3 pr yap gy eon: 10: LOU a 4051—Beauti -9 fiat. sepa. | ecorate to suit; $15,118 N. ith st. (c) ; Sth st. Bad BS ~ oy se Raw i entrances; all conv enlencey: only an hing me pi i eons. bath, aeruees; phone 1475 pre 4 te 23 AFFITT, ee. ms h ttre i BRO inspection; larze (SON : ic2 for particulars, Delmar 8382 owner. (c) Lmerel . LAN NS “* exposure and verandas:; i ‘ara front and DICKS rrg7 eee room _—-- rooms, 1st f100r; ST. LOUIS, 3s48A—6-room flat; furnace,| Wills, owSi—Four nice, large root, with | er amoere coe aston. (c°) | yards. “ “| WASHINGTON AND TAYLOR stable: $18; owner ; hy 8028 Lac on ios Nh. ? ‘ ae combination fixtures; rent $25; _bath, to smali famiiy; rent $16 DET TGER-MASEK- ia N. Bight st. ve ye STER, a ane: ev ar 373 a “THE MARTHA” Beautiful 5 and . the apastmente, OE. DOV!) 7 - aL. — hice rooms each, toilet, c 8, ths; Pinay sens WBLLS, vl Z0A—d rooms and bath: heat, hot- $17 . (* faundnies, — decorate lease tenant. 1h PARK VL... 1405-4 rooms Se Tau is, 80538—Six rooms, furnace, tile water heat. St. Parish, . ater heat; in Mark's sh F or Ren $f 5 MONTROSE. 1ili—-3-room. flat, $10; witt 5736 McPHERSON. GEO. ee Agent, "61 N. ee

NO b . odern conveniences; rent reas. sha an _medern oo ae wn newly papered; eas fixtures, des* WELLS, O¥5u--b our pice rooms and pbatt., New bullding. 7 large rooms, 2 ths, Forest 690 ODELL. —3-room fiat, water, yard, rent r bie 10. adults. decorate to suit. ») show x on Lo 20—~2 oo mnt ett TORSURR i iiing fixtures, with combination cele, CINK & ar Wiel ae a abiie Go 1a a Reven- 2] Flat, 8169 Portis av., hatf block south | MORGAN, 151i—S-room house, with &@t-lin every room’ tile arble entrance. Zink’ &.'15 iisitconiek™ TRUST, CO. Rh, ai aa alectric: Muthee, Sheen sant rer rk, rooms, bath, hot |” tie; rent $11. F. B, NIBSEN, telephone. latge porches in front; elegant | ~ Steam-Hes nad, Dyer cherry Foe

$15 WRST 8ST. a bath, iT , gas and electric fixtures, shades and.|° ower Grove Pa s ‘ as ta ote se ak of Commerce Blde-(¢-) | large and light ma nh di ony gy bath. lar d123A re av., 4-room apartment, OWI, sine rooms and bath. 7 = so) 5 . and § 7 ff) |] screens; reasonab.e. t» good: tenant. eatin rg Pb ak 167 Porti C f I dern di 00 ce late fa t rooms, bath, scree T. VINCENT, 2633— oe Sy “ 6S WELLS, 8510- ‘aa ae n0Vving expenses. eys 3 ortis. MOTGOMERY, 2716--New 3-room Mat, deco- | mode ning room, cornice, . , Sara roo pa " WELLS nent OA rooms, bath, furnace, rated: all conveniences; only $11. Etav oy; pane} sides; bedroom in white, with mirrored TT ae ' ocho Tina hg ge Be rtment, $35. roome on bath. xtu ures, acree > °c aon Carleton Bid door: decorated to lease you; a look through 6851 S8ST, VINCENT, 2641--Fiat, 4 lar rooma, EUGENE J. Ni is REM ER, &20 Chestnut (c) 3 Rooms ant Bath SiTHEON toe Sra tie “SE cocen ” comeame. “sr will ¢onvince you the ah : gs cineca 835.

rang | and water heater: $15. bath, gas fixtures and scteens; $23. In-{ WEST BELLE PL., 4348—Modern, 7-room. and privacy to each apartment; Steam Heat, hot water all year round, OHIO, 1812-14--Five rooms, bath and laun- uire second floor. hot-water heated hat. rent cheap, to de. open, ' 2. B n we \*) | water, janitor, leundry tuts, | etc. vine LP. BAITINGER. 400 Fullerton Beem | our prices are also very attractive sor some- bination fixtures, screens and janitor serv ST. VINCENT, : Re, light rooms, |sirable te } ae Peet furnished S-room flat; etn. fron tebe took tat "reey nice | WEST BELL = PL 4355A—S1 —~—°) | gee ‘these. today: big reduction, to fill be- NE, 2126—11 rooms, bath, etce,; rent only | ring oy OLIV of room “ Ete city , appearance; possession Oct. 27; $30. bath and ser, etc., in irulcataee: te: oy bd pen they all contain 8 erie ——— . Cornet & Zeibig, 719 Chestnut t st. Cad 5 Sood, open. R. H. W. GODWIN PO aa tr prices = Bi ge Be mm ag ae en “~ ei OllVi. 416)—Ahree toons, bath, S15. | St. VINCENT, 2651—Five rooms, bath. sec 4 PA; only $21 C) | arate lockers and’ coal bins in. basement. Peggy Ee i te ge snk, good conditiong@ 9. 5578 Clemens ay., 24 1. yh ~ 4 teasonable apartments in the city. % N . ALT IMER, 420 oor; iow rent to @ + Wy EST a Pi. 4155A—sSeven rooms, $613-4019-4637-4639 Si. Ferdinand; 4636-42 15. phpply to A. me wr chenbi aint room, 1106, {coe ly five A eng | ILI. Chesin ood $15 ly ‘ ; nitor on apartments today. | “sieam heat, on splendid condition. steam heater; $31.50; inquire on 1 ; premises, | Cottage av.; 2512 Marcus av.: take your (c*) ae nt ree Be 4 SAN FRANCISCO, 4617A—Flat, 3 rooms, re- vd. | choice; all are open and in perfect condition. aT. ee 4349--F in “room flat, bath, SAN MARCO HAGERMAN: “FIT ZSIMMON REALTY co., able. i} urteen rooms, on dec- ception hall, bath and large pantry; 688|/ WEST BELLE PL.. 4405A--Flat. a reeme WILLIAMS & BLAND, Agents, tc) $15. Delmar 34565L, sont fe") NTS % | 2730— -class condi-] 8nd fixtures; rent $14. and bat ; 2 r, (oe . TMENTS and painted; in first-cla ath, furnace and every modern con 4518 Easton av SHERIDAN. 2810—-5-room house; APARTMENTS ~ LYNDON APAR tion, $35 r month, SARAH, 18Z5A N.—Three rooms, bath, chi- venience, __ (c) “tat Oa ore detached. 6 rooms and|. na closet, newly decorated; open. W esi yo ay PL, wae rooms, bath: MODERN FLATS LODDARD, 2624—Four-room fe newly ve) 5108 . 5 Bl. Four and five rooms, steam heat. alcove; separate entrance; cabinet mantels, | SCOTT, 2637A—3-room fiat, n: $10. bright tr corne 1268A Amherst, 4 rooms, bath and furnace, ered; large yard; keys 142 _Eliiot. o 5140 Delmar water, tile bath, hardwood floors, buffet ana gas grates, combination fixtures, ree KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 “Ehestnut. st.(c) HAGERMAN ride Roane Co., , | $26. ‘ a a RENT REDU CED. Extra Inducements This Month , hk geen sarees: pag Ne ag: oe ~ ens lajn bath: and coal ranges, . sc ae : si a BENET S aREens stnut st. ic 4352-56A Laclede av., 5 and rooms; A 8. Leonard, 3-room at manager, ¢ Eee SCOlT, 4524A—5 roome, bath; $16. fom WEST ra A 114 S. Leonard, 8-room flat 12 00 | Convenient location on Olive-Delmar line. | "Bell Monroe 715. Kinloch Delmar “ROR. {c8) ¢ rooms, ! 438 PARK, 6134—Four large rooms; ai! were Pa sy eae fixtu OSAGE, 2616-18—Three lai ge S. Delmar %382X_ for particulars s ail 5 and € rooms, 11807 N. 10th st.’ 3-room flat

es. conveniences; reasonable to right party. — 0-88A Laclede av., ‘eautiful suites, 5 rooms and hath; artistic OSAGE. 2702-2704—3 rooms, tile bath,| SiCOND, 1819 S.—Near Lafayette; nice 8] — f exterior and interior; steam heat, hot water. shades, fixtures; all convs. (C)] rooms, $8; open. (c) WHITTIER, 1700A N.—8 rooms, bath, $11.50. urnace, eng § rooms and bath. cog gt eg 103 N. 10th et. (c*) | vacuum Cleaning seater, firet-class janitor emens A riments. OBA B, Z113—chree rooms, hall, gas, front} SEMPLE, 1909-—-room flat; modern conven- | (c) 7 McPherson av., 6 and 7 rooms, rarvice: everything -condueive to comtor’. side entrances; clean, ready to move] ijences; $20, Lindell 2544. bad « 260: 31 aa Aten poe, wath, gas, | bath. furnace, Axtures. ne APARTMENTS I ee $42.50 to $45 per month: open d Goodfellow Main B00. 2711 Osa SEMPLE, 1914A—Eleg flat, 5 rooms . ttton rooms, gas, 4-084 Bet av., 5 rooms, bath; 910, gare tISELS. orn ome SS een wee ES p Sates $10; 1214 AN, Jefferson, 3 rooms, $953], 12i2- sth-10-08 Hodiamest av.. & BEACH, 043A-—Beautiful 6-room apartment, —_ LS-GERHART R. E B. CO., S. W. Corner Cl BS ane Se PORE PARC bath, slate sink. : - 3 rooms 0.50; open. (c92)}5 rooms, b ‘reens, furnaces up-to- -date. Inquire below, or 5906 Page.(1) ee : a ONLY ONE APARTMENT LEFT welling tA decorate to suit; all modern conveniences; af rte yy Bnd Bs ap iened nm he ta eeoy Botanica! ag | 4 oS gy th ana fur- | CLARA. 5 rooms, tile Furnished Apartinedtic eleaetng. wanted FOREST PARK a A wenaete,_$8_per munca; newly | nace, RAY BANISTER, 1290. 915 Olive at ble @ kea log8.| MePHERSON AND TAYLOR Avs. | Steam noes, Se an alee oe Dyas furnace. Js e565» : . WRIGHT, 1921A—Lovely 5-room flat; bei ny “tat $5: ome SHAW. 4020--Kiex 6 Foome. bath. 3 ee “or. We have beautifully fnrnished apartments | set vice. 1 tas floors. furnace. decorated; $18. Owner, office 1422, - 70s x room, ga } . 4 in this up- ~to-date building; S on 6 rooms. | Realty Co. 107 N. Nivth. 0 a

cabinet mantels. vg Olive best Icrecation in the my ace, | laundry. cellar: Park car; $27.5 we ~ ve manager on ‘ SHAWM'Y PL... 1424A Beautiful 6-room OMING, 2705—h rooms and bath; $21. (7) floor, from Nov. $40. eT Qremaines: show them ou at any time, or 5 f ti ll_ modern conveniences. WYOMING Lubé—Five rooms and bath, uESISABLE FLATS R. H. W, GODWIN, 5579 - Clemens. (68) ‘rooman Realty Co. ‘81 Third Nat Bank. A SHAWMUT PL., 1823A— rooms . and steam heat: furnace; rent $35. i DELMAR ne ei # i Rappansnsom cS ; 817; WYOMING, 8657—5 F re Apartments)—4 6 and 6 rooms; mod- ‘ MELROSE 6568 WATERMAN AV.

bath; large closets. 817; open. —) s; hot-water heat: _BL., 5S200A-—Fiat,. & large. fight ———— ‘ room t-water heat; first- M —~¥,.. 1361-65A—Modern & and 4 and 2 -to-date. everything modern; strictly a Mate: beth. eens, furnace. fixtu.es; | WYOMING, cogene bath; veces Beautiful. up-to-date apartments of 6 lar~e § FOR 6000 TENANTS ol aa 8 33 to $60. Phone mr nicely decorated and cleaned. Kevs at 1242] atc.: $29. ight rooms, brick mantels. with open fre- Piackstona av, 80) | WYOMING, 8506-4 and 8 rooms; all con- £ BiZEL, 5565—Splendid apartment of 5 lig + br foo modern, "Roda: Packs e aN. wee 5598A AND 55986 ETZEL AY, rooms: $40: hot-water heat and jeniter SARAH AND PINE pines ce pa poe ay Ae Bde ful fx:

ive rooms, with large recep- service furnished: all modern conveniences; Choice, 4, 5 and 6 room apartments; all | tures in dining room: extra large bath. wi F tion hall; furnace heat, with hot- first-class condition modern convenience ecorated ts en't. See l eshower: steam heat. hot water and carae TRIANGLE REALTY C Oe A. BANIBTER, third’ floor only $65; second floor. $70. state fa heater; y : R02 Odd Fellows’ id A. . A modern NCS ; Sp sas —ATerineate In 1280 ; See them, the will please the mos location in St. FOREST PARK BL., 4908—Apartments in sendicnte Trvet Bldg. oth Vise St factidious Saar 2 lef ; e TREMBLEY-MILLER R E. CO.. 105 N. Oth, t; open. : 1S new A & PRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. (c)| SHENANDOAH, 3632—Last one of new] WYOMING, 4148A—Three rooms, bath, fix- jucements now. Ettrick; 4 and 5 rooms; beautiful location, 5-room flats; bath, furnace, 8 gas grates. . . . PAGE m fiat: bath, furnace. 5 _ gas grates. tures, hot water, pretty single flat; will See janitor, WeRCANTILE TRUST CO, 47) KINGSTON A: APARTMENTS S An CARI os “OHN Sy ANTE

co ton pee emitton and Fas eons. 7 nace; separate laundry: $20 : Too th, furnace. STASRSy BST OYGY 67 Man CPT Oa PoE TST ESET STE at : 3500A—6-room flat, separate — oon" - ane HENANDOAH, 4142A—Six modern roome; and bathroom; chandeliers, shades, cold water, fixtures; Al repair; every room light. 4 (1)

—5-roo es : fixtures; in first-class condition ; $32.50 per SHENANDOAH, 4060A—Six nice. light | decorate: mon rooms and bath oni 118 N. 7th st. (c' WYOMING, 3647A—t rooms and bath; new LACLEDH, 4574A—Fine 6-room apartment, 5567 Waterman Av. aaa i decorated ; R i1 N, Seventh st. (c) SHENANDOAH, A-3853A—Six rooms; , vullding; separate steam heating and laun- 1 block from Forest Park, all conven- eae Ss New 8-room filet, bath, closet, all uae “coinveniences ; rent $25. iry; light and well arranged. NT lences; rent $45 per month, on yearly lease. FOR R= N | TS 7 5. OO two blocks west: te Nov . © Y Oo Ri 5 , . oc west; da ‘ pen; and fresh! ted. oR) SUBURBAN P PROP” T Batted R RE Phone (825 Forest. Beautiful 6-Room Apartments. Forest Park bl. and Newstead av.; only ee S Very convenient 8- | WYOMING. 8484 (near Grand)—First floor. fi MON —— bs room “flat: seed GGUS Dematons closets, ch Perakes. Genablaatin’ ron see MONICLAIR, 1208-1208A-1210A-1212-121 a few apartments left; ¢ rooms each: | SeKALDING aS rds. 7) : SoPaeInatiys mst CAMBRIDGE, _ 8606 (Maplewood) —Two Splendid apartments of 4 and 5 rooms; $34 Absolutely everything up to date. peautifully finished; ail convéniences; idea’ = hag s ge 2! ; a : rooms furnished or unfurnished, w ith 1 it vice cati b b ’ * t i ] t t a j and $37; hot-water heat and janitor ser ST, LOUIS RENI COLLECT.OY AGcACY, ocation; apartments can be seen by ap 7: — hot water, new SHEN ANDOAH, 4080—Five hd = room flat, | WYOMING, 38515A—Six-room modern fiat; | bath. furnished; all modern conveniences; will dec- plying to janitor on premises; Gi we .. J. I, EPSTEIN, SH URNS. BALTY CO., A ; 1082 7) every convenience; nabie - t nite sink, $18. “Apply “2 Mogrizon-() | open. EM. REARDON, 611 Chestnut. (c) conutch {fining room, cola agg Bh COMMONWEALTH, 8412 (Maplewood)— | orate to suit. 118 N. 7th Street. see PARK, $25—4 elexant large rooms and hall; | Siij@NANDOAH. 4154—Modern 6-room fiat: | decorated. Central 60S1R. Sidney 773. (ce) | —SFooms, water, gas; $8 month, ee eet id co sali oi1_Chestant 2 downstairs: reasonable price. all conveniences: 25: open for inspection. SCHWENKER RwALrY CO., COTTAGE—For sale, 3 rooms; large lot. In- Odd Fellows’ Bldg. _ FARK, 04—Motern aoa Gor Biter | Apply Sis Hinito” Bldg. Phone ‘aain 740. VRC re Fe | te ern Soe CEE, Day ve brick om done §5240-40A Morgan se0 wo wan 72 SHENAN ’ . Vv rart S—Fiv s. laun reception ha 6 ba ot and co - g ee 3831A—5 rooms, bath and | 3ST. VINCENT Four ety $19. SuiaAGE Five rooms, laundry, grape arbor 1 eo fxtures, ‘nies lawn. RENTAL ONLY $50 TO i ST. oa. furnace: rent $23. SCHWENKER ) BEALT and fruit trees; one block from car line; h ke : a : — ANDOA e862 _Th ° b th, + % ; 2 ~———_ 6 - SHEN H. ree rooms, ba prays COTTAGEH—Beautiful 5 rooms, cellar, %iaGERo. J. W ANS TRATH. 815 Chestnut st. yo" VERSEH APAR | Mth S$ , tak Hodiamont, ‘PARK, 8505-05A—4 at 5 yooms, lots of mbination fixtures: $18. aers N. Glasgow, 4 rooms, bath, §14. acre, OHN I. McMENAM LINDELL ; closets, THEIMER 1308 N. | Grand, (2) L BL. 4svi-—(Corner, Newstead), Southwest corner Goodfellow and Five and 6 rooms, bath, fixtures and al: }| -9?; ‘rent 30 : Pp

modern, will be completed nt GENBD J ER, 820 Chestnut. fc) 625% North Mark ‘ 1: x and $26.50 month. | aap STS tee Oy pea Teftctecn and 1 Norte” Market's roo bath, 616, ; ~ -| @legant first-floor apartment, f Von Versen; beautiful suites, 6 conveniences, janitor service; open for in- | HOUsES-—6- r at 6 rooms, lots of S rooms .. _ ses $22 50 A. G. IM, 1836 N,- Jefferson. av. -- wg aan oe = om. umn 8; water, order, open ail 5 “KD4A-—7-room large, modern Koss F brig Balley; near Fair-| no object to right party. ‘ixtures, range, hot-water heater, furnace. lot; one block from Missouri Pacific Stnston, sie Fb. Ea ee heat and hot water ducements this month. cé 33 HOWARD G. __ROYAL INVESTMENT (CO.. 107 N. 7th. 4 blocks from 2 car lines; will install bath | service furnished: Dutch dining room, hard- Weise $-Oeriari R £ Co. RENTUCKY. oar SHERIDAN. 3189—Four-room fiat, first or ms. : second floor; steam heat; small kitchen, and hot water if wanted; will lease. Ad. {| , bination fixtures, separate ottage ras, combination fixtures, screens, shades. | bath. TO RENT 416 Greeley av., Tuxedo, Webster Groves. | Sunary: janitor service; $60. 104-106 N. Eighth St. : dry: excelignt condition’ daund SHERTDAN. seat Your rooms, gas, bath, See REAP DEVONSHIRE, 7712 (Shrewsbury)—Fine - | ROOM—Neatly furnished room, first-class S, W. Cor, Lindell and Vandeventer. ter and Sarah ¢: asona! PENROS 2023— . near Mc-| laundry. good order; reasonable; couple of Be ar McPherson, ay., S-room flats; Paul in kitchen, large t, with young Couple; best loca- Special inducements This Month. COSCIUSKO, 8748—3-room + sin” oe email family. vacuum system of steam heat, new marbic ounds, : $18. A. Bauer, ~ gg tgrees "Monroe | 1857L. Flegant buliding,.. with modern features: keys. next door. sheet Rridge. sink, range, shades, fixtures; we furnish hot |J}] wi Shrewsbury 7 $08. in, town. _2 rae el aceememnaasetings ae Ga a LAs: convenient residence district; brick. 7S 4120-5 large rooms, gas, wa- SLATTERY, SOFIE: 4 large rooms, neat-| water for domestic purposes all the year |= : ee a ne : APARTMENTS—A. A. Fischer’s washington Sheertul recena, ith reoestion KRAFT, t:AFT. 1219—3-room ‘yard; $14. ly decorated; TERRY, 038 Chena em () de on ok 1; steam heat; janitor service; references —e go> > ig phan cottage, hot _ Heights Apartments) are the, — agente ARLIAGTON bath, hardwood floors, a anten. Lsagy of KRAFT. 300 - . Civeets, K nges,. elegant fixtures; fret ; : aR OYAL INVESTMENT CO.. 107 N. 7th. |]ELM, 421 (Webster - Groves, Mo.)—Seven | #eam- heated apartments in Et. a over class janitor serviee., with steam heat and oe oretes 6300—-Corner large closets, gas Gxtures: rent S18: N flat ; fi : modern agus to J. em 4 Btout, 62224 FI A , , bath j ! ; first-cl decorations, screens, xt water furnished rentals $40 and %i R76 ate N ee : open: corner) —8 rooms; Suburban. av. A TS FOR RENT PR vee laake bation Her T ee _ Wg hg 2 eng rely e124 and a OVERLOOKING WASHINGTON per month: see or on prem 'ser LAPA AVETTER 3 roomy, h; nicely Gecorated; neuen expenses SUBURBAN 6834A—Four rooms and — Delmer bl., $27.50; 7 rooms, fur-| FARM, 824 (Webster Grove)—Sunday. $-reom 50, Open. a ean ily, UNIVERSITY. Waleritc RICAT T sy de co., tile bath: hot-water "heat: 1 put in sid rent t $18: 0 (65) | __xas electric os 2 wee aS bath. cottage; large lawn and garden; rent rea-] A. A. FISCHER E. CO., 723 Chestnut st. KINK os : 4-106 N, Eight , clas ecnditfs SUBURBAN T i : Si6SA McPherson av., $37.50; 7 rooms, sonable to right party. el, Cent. 4847, Main 108. (RZ) Ss ERRO*D and BERLINAV. EF AH. ‘REDERICK ull N. Seve: ; POPE, 228¢—In Plymouth Park, 9 rooms and IBURBAN TER. i M | racppee, bath ght party T RRO ese eco cha i y bk * fi , te TS Falus. GY Noe eee ae 7 ™ PLA e beantiful, new. S-room flat; con: | Steam-Heated Apartments Cheap ee er ee orxsmire Aperimen “che Land fixtures, In perfect order, cttiam = bath Keys with tenant, floo P @ bath, furnace and|SULLIVAN, 1929—Two rooms, rear; : venient to depot; commutation fare 6¢ to . e Tne RE = ~» geg HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER RE. T, Dr. J. H. Middleton, Jennings. | 5221. Fairmount av. 5 rooms, janitor serv- Perfect 6-09m Snartnents INGTON, 4206—Proom frame eettage: 3356—3 roo ' water: open; $5.50 month. c Olive street. . s fixtures, closets. Ry 102)— Three ag RE Ce er § 3 ice, het water: newly decorated and reno- | @ 5575 WATERMAN AV. ih yard, water and gas, ‘ital, The large rooms and ideal arrange- ULNCOLN, 6004--T-room vrick, bath, maa oie. ures, front shades; a a S. Jecfer family; fruit; large yard; ic fare. OS653A 5 ro . i gall : deer se: 00, 109 1 eth modern; Ra0, ST” © TOM | webin, 1 | og eee eer OL ier See © seems: TE ee ed : a ees . @ to : Wns . wt EB. CO., 103 N, 8th, HAASE Paratey REALTY CO.. ©21 Chestnut st. (c) | H@USES—For sale; we have good. modern 1822A Goodfellow. 6 rooms, heat, janitor, 36 Af 7 . 4561-63 a ee ee a . four-room "bath, aumeerr y. chandellers, “yard, al + 4 53831A—5 light, vad | A iE. SON w + rooms and bath.(7) “PENT | BAR > FOLUNES. all. sizes, for rent; terms reason-|] 44. AGLRERT G RrANWE, RO Chertnut, : apartments le n thsi elegant new roomhe. iierht: rent yard, porches, janitor. Apply 5323 idge. fAYLOR. 2410 N.—3 large reotas, alcove; GAIN wry * arg Eri t4 CO., se’ STEAM HEATED FLATS é ; Sea oon ee Aon? — he: tenant to $35: fF reaponelaie bath an¢ all vyeniences; $15 "| You ought to see 910A Morrison (block Opporite Misgourt. Pacific Station. (c) , , ; C ret et wee Stiage O15 Apels | | EK Modern 5-room lower fiat; | TENNESSEE 8519A—New flat, roctns, tile | 80Uth of Hickory) today. It’s a beautiful | HOUSE—A niodern §&-room. in Webster FIVH AND 8IX ROOMS, 6100 to 6126 Washington ii PF Fine co tg Ne. hohen, 8101 1 Bt Vineane, J steam heat furnished; all conveniences; $35. bath; reception hall; shades: Axtures; | (@t of 7 rooms and bath, modern; the rent Groves; owner to be away for year; good See 58 5271 McPherson. 5 rooms; $40. : ——- RUSSELL. 29612—4 rooms, hot water, laun-/| china c ret. is 80 reasonable that you'll take {t on | location; 1 block from car line; also conven- TA MoPherson 6 roonts; $42.50. seaa 8 = Abertiness $40 3 HAP is, UUshiormnt- FOOM house, red ences. sight; don't delay; come right away; inquire jient to rallroads; shade trees and stable; eee al Lee REALTY CO good tena ! ate. Roo Dp ents, ° Vrooman A arin: ents Invuire #2747 Olive. st. 21 Fairlaw 5 Wi : CO., 107 .N. 9th st. $45 and §47.50. ; MAPLE, 6055 Biegan t 10-room house, ini choice residence look; mesere, furnace’. ary rap eae ie conven TENNESSBE, 2682—Five and «ix rooms, tile | aow — LL. 4115—3-room flat and bath, hot bath, a fixtures. separate laun- downstairs, _ ae — Pues, oF | a > é tu 4723 aoe Bl, $88 | HovsE—s-r 500 trult —ELEGANT ' APARTMENT Every modern tmprovement and ’ MoPherson and Taylor Avs. | heat. | +? ies:

a. 3 0 me Ke 4 ? oer) ‘ae? ok : er ore 4 4 ‘eae nf ¢ ’

”

: dry and il = SUFAL : . HOUSE—6-room brick; 5 acres; a L, large rooms, furnace, | /: WYNNE oe elegant rooms.| wost desirable a wrrfe es: m convenience. The neatest and best xtures. ba +, partment of 6 roo first trees, berries, grapes; stable; necessary 5586 Pare bi.: a splendid 5 and 6G roo 53 ted rtment . Leu AARYLAND, 4220-—Modern, + room combinat! fx —— » furnace, ete. e it today. Special | tioor: bath. My s: large | outbuildings: water in house; will rent rea- flat: fine bathrooms, Dutch dining rooms. in St. Louis for the price. pauodiaee waaahieriied and aeunksaee be “a gongepiences: good location; rent i. suites of S , bath. fix- | inducemen CH WE sonable to responsible party; 5¢ fare from | .c~hination fixtures. screens. laundr’ ex, dte.; : : | aC NEBR RDA Wellston; take St. Charles car to St. John’s steadily rented at per year; $7800. Only a Few Left Out of 60 trem pat ieomne ‘le. thie taedora, fire- | A\RYLAND, 4206—Modern: — dwelling: » steam heating pla plant; in fine condi- F Ao ok hag Py fe i yeh SR .. Open for inspection. Station, _ ‘walk north. Mrs. ehrens. ROETTGER- NSEC SEHLE REAL. oe CO., ¢ 6 ;, : , : ge. roomme, cheap | and id water; granitoid Iauy? soparat eae are | HOIAS ie etc Tekin aut gdh, room | ~Botn eee nS a eres, BBtund' cold’ wares, heat, Santor | CEACBE R SHOOMANG M05.N, 8 Further information on premises refrigérators, gas stoves and Phence Matin NOes Centr 1 gue ae rooms, —— at eold her granitoid tg ig “er rate water, gas, electric lights; rent ‘$00 service . cellar. Key's tH. J J. Krembs, 622 Pa (T) 3875 ‘WASHINGTON Bi i KIRK WOOD houses, all sises and prices. Steam-Heated inert or at our office. grates; burglar-proof wall safes, screens, | MISSOURI, 1610-11 rooms: *: R, 3 F . PG | fiat oy rooms and TERRY is Moker 5-room att elena OPEN FOR INSPECTION. Sundays. 315 Way av.; Kirkwood Bell 315.] wePherson av., 4154A: 6 rooms; newly i) awnings, shades. See manager at build-| opposite Lafayette i any time'‘or J. I. EPSTEIN, 617 Chest- | week. WARRE N kaiet Pheienoe, cummethotion. fikt | New! co na ures, eun- RRY, A-—Newly decorated 6-room flat; Ay i J. D. Clarkson, 200 Title Guaranty Bidg. j decorated and painted: screens, gas, bath ee conveniences; half block school; open: ory Conventent 20-room dwelling, in: per- ip— Se nd small 8-room|and electricity; janitor service; key down- A A Fi h ! d ly a] nut at. VROOMAN REALTY CO., A (73 fect condition; 2 bathrooms, toilet placed in | uAND—For ren —r © - y Vee $f Of d 0, 619 Third National Bank. trees, garden o nice 8-room flats, gas. convenient places; hardwood floors, fixt house. 840% Newby st. stairs. : open. pb ~-am "3319-3 large rooms; large yard; | screens; this house {s in first- class poh oy MARGARE fA, 2615 (Floria pi.. 9 Oped GREER RE. CO., «198 N. Sth. (ct) 728 Chestnut “949 M or ne Bldg. tion. Rent reasonable. —f-room cottege, recention hall: terms. i aan et aaees steer a re CAB. SsFi—S 7 ee eat ae 714 Chestnut st. (c) | MARSHALL PL. 14 (Webster Groves) —For APARTMENTS Central 4847. Main 5106. & Apartments for Ren’ AORG he r AT FOR REAT. rent, neatly furnis south room, per sto NT month; large front room, 4 windows, $58; THE PARKVIEW NARA onan” git Soopeuion. (ec) 152 c m 1 Arlington av., 5 rooms and bath, hot ‘ pautiful ‘flat, 7 eX 165-6 larke. light rooms. all con. {And cold water, furnace, acreens etc. ‘Key | minutes from cars. : pace ’ : : good ° ’ y ink rd. and Waterman av, ‘ a pee ue ots gold water, __° PI sector neighborhood ; ss a 1519. _ First SGOPE $21. MYRTLE. 6432—-Four-room brick cottage, nat and eyclone-proof pbuilding, 2 Steam Heat and Jani! or Service MORGAN. i817 ‘Ten larae geod F repelr; 7) EORGE N. fe Real Estate, Loan & ood chicken yard and shed, lot 30x125; : every modern convenience; > -room pions ‘furnace, Ins. Agt.. rent $13 month; two blocks west Suburban Recerated to suit tenant: for lease; THE BEAUTIFUL 4659 Delmar Av., 6 rooms... .$35.00 ANT VT ees. THEODOSIA, S828A—6- , bath; new! secotsted $23; 6 ROOMS ~§30. 00 Garden. reasonable; open for inspection; eee jan- REG AL AP A2TMENTS i “ fox ss o ae yore an eiT a ‘aot condition, | - "9 >eorvo@e e wprn THEODOSIA. _ Crane. bath laun- 72 a ‘ dry. furnace: rent reasongble: owner down- | S114A Kensington and 621A Academy; 6 | SARAH, 7216 (Maplewood)—New, modern & | “"hatedge & _ Kilpatrick Realty Co. H GARAGE PRIVILEGES , with or’ withoug stable, vou Caeeuees 1229 Amherst Pi., : . ++ -$50.00 | SL eGRABKA, 1916——»-room house, in H ts dist ; all modern conv Bis g $3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 eT and re 4 . 34 eee eee oe SUTTER. 12456—Owner leaving city will lease pom WATERMAN AV T O A—Large, light room: pond order CORNET & ZEIB G. "719 Chestnut st. (c62)| his home; 8 blocks, west of city lmits; 1 - . . Vea’ arge bath, with shower; living Rutledge % Kilpa’ rick Realty Co., NEW AGELABE 5 Aas Be e-sagerssi: flat; & closets; newly decorated; - ‘ for = year or more; fesse, Sain, te and large bath, with shower; livin b.e; i Hs OHN reasonable; vacant Nov. 1. App! pply ~ ‘Rent Rec Reduced as Follows: _ nace, garage; rent reasonable to responsible Ane uo have built-in bookenshe an THIRTEENTH, 1118 pen. Nes 1102 Morrison av.. 5 rms... bath tk 3 block t. OY and : a and fix. 22 50 |@v., walk 3 blocks west. 7 8 Vv in buffets, beamed ceilings, pan- . ge ; ae n_ schon onl. Holy ‘ae: 2508 N. Broadway 38 rooms 8 00 HAYDFL REALTY CO., 100 N. Tth. (c) Ti \J p eled sides; hardwood floors HEAT FURNISHED, : $45 ae et ge,

te Ae ee ee

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ee ; a » ‘eg os oy. i pad

5922 Theodosia. £ 16A S. Sarah, 5 rooms, bath and fix.. 22 50 | Party; open now; Suburban car to Plymouth open fireplaces; dining rooms built- 717 Chestnut St. and 55304 Easton. 6 rooms. bath 17 00 fALTER, 3118—5-room cottage, gas and throughout; elegant chandeliers; $108A—~Three ——— “bath: mood H. KURS & “ONS, 101 Chestnut. w wraier: rent reasonable. Maplewood. i ae complete equipment _ throughout; 7-rocm modern apartmenis; jan.tor service ues rentals reduced, only $65 month first and hot-water heat furnished. 3916 Lindell $75 for second TREMBLEY-MILLER R. FE. CoO.. 108 N. ot th. NEWS’ EA 11. io Leow R 108 N. &th. GOOD 6-ROOM | FLAT. WILSUSAN, 217 (Old Orchard)—5-room wr third Fineee, aT house, in ‘good order; gas, water in kitch- rc MAS, 3057—Fine upper 8-room fiat; asa Morgan; bath, furnace, t t J. AND DELMAR floor; open daily for inspection. 4 he puivilegs bath. laundry; front and buck order and kept 80; reduced to $21.50. | Samicke, Oo UNI tea DWELLINGS FOR RENT Oliveh—t-room HOOP APTN & TONTRUP. Gon Chet out at. WRNISHED DUNGALOW Weise!s-Ger art R. £. Co. scapncnlniiala pearl ~ | Bet FURNISHED , . 106 N. Eighth St. ADELAIDE, 2106—F or rent or “or lease; corner | “tral West | ' . ! UT; » SOHN DOCKERY & SO} N. ‘8. WOOD, 915 Chestnut st. (o”) |}. n t e est bath. Artistic exterior and tatetioe, * autom e mar et re Az tk JOR N_DOCKERY & SON, 1025 < ELLIOTT, 183) —6-reom RO: ingige toilet; | Tooms, three baths. Open for inspec-:

tor, Welsels-Gerhart Rf. E. Co, order; | : water ; $18 } NG, 408 S.—Two-atory brick stable, with tion. Agents on premises. ° : | of St. Louis. r AS ia ‘4 CHOICE FLATS ae ood ve. water $1 Se ‘tam GERALDIN BROS., ee For Particular P gopls |B] iatcorates “opertee a" colored. need apply. 110 N, 8th st.

104- Main

: 106 ae ietotce aia hy: 5924 and §970 rien 8 | Gatabia colored people; 4180. Keys 148) Y | fcdhoeel Sta ARR er Wa KNICKERBOCKER Read the offers in the | oi3Vne'EYacSliax, 20 5, 90 se ge ae ee os | , rnace; $30. UPDIKE. 410 Lac 31d ive GA N, 620 5.—i large ve ggg APARTMENTS FOR RENT: ee WAN] S es formate: 20. PDIKE oP de Bit . a +F large vert. oe Titans 8. E. Cor. Taylor and McPherson. [Ff . er fede Bldg. wrists exterior ‘and interior; at t Two btegy desirable 7-room earance." tare flat: an 7 TwE--Two-stor: 6 is tisor ¥; Seat, hat ter and oF; atgara and bath apartments in the mimes! CORNER 6-ROOM FLAT [acter ees oes "eae Janitor "eervice:” everrvning con: [HIM Washington Terrace Apart: 4 ¥ <)., § Ch ut Me LION ALD ohekal 1311 Chestnut, ate tt par month: opeh dali “a = ments, 535 Clara Avenue. wees Bret agg 23 go hag A td hati Be 8a6.5-room cottage. oo ~ lt a enh very reasepadte, ts eee Rernens & oy Inquire 1266 Pine bak. ae - Commonwealth Trust Company F iL NEw Acted SNE " oN apt a , Het Trem arg Se | SR ener UNE ., Brostway &. Olive, Es = _ % i . at cms " ¢ 7 t <3 eam mr He be q ae 4 . . - P joins KR. LANTOS ae : PD) -<senorseigmenmniniieniaiitiins By 4 COT a m — . — be Cy mae bec capt EF Oe ey th cea staat i 3

POCO ROC COE: GPE RR in BERL

Page 52

ms 1 ni ilongside of house. DWELLINGS FOR RENT

———_—-—- —— “TO. LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES of ee “AGENTS RENT LISTS” ae RL NEN ae RENT LISTS RGENTS RENT ‘LISTS

a 4181---rooni house, bath, fi fixtures; rent Bas | 4, 8400-6-room detached dwelling: __.§92)

+ gee Owner for & khaw av. ~Diab—Six rooms and stable; rent $18. / SREREAS, S7op--Six-room cottage; gas, bath large yard: $18. ; PSE ITH 4410 8, “yoo cotta Laie

(west of Grand)-—Five-

N.—4-room cottage, in BIXTEEN 1H, . ood ha, lb 2:08 Franklin. order: ha ote dS 26 Aa rooms. bath, aD CLM will ced $25. HOWA pte r+ con” 917 Chestnut. ; = MING, 026 N.~-That very actractive = ~ © @etached &-room house. corner of Delmar; eo pent inatosan heat, hot ag cold water ane -** ganttor’s service. “App at 628 N, 6pri ing j 3 mS “2 room 130 o Garietn “Bite, fo . s 4 3 $27.50.

1455- ath, * furnace, cas fixtures; one or two i

a. WN IBTH, 4720 N. —~Desirable 6-room house; near Water Tower; $17. FWENTY-FIRST, 2626 N.—House, 7 rooms, hot and cold water, steam heat, bath, atr jc and iaundr linen cl closet, T, 2704 4 N.—é6 large reoms, 7 a9 a etc; low ire * m. CO., 1111 Chestnut,

M. McDONALD |

x-room Actache i 1V convenient ioca- 7 ¥ Late: ak 2 condition; ion: open. NCHROO are et with am good 2 L atio MANC 1 rug yy new pang store STE BS ggaere ory ed. a TaaT » e store, cheap FRANK B. RUHR R. B. co., 1186 Chestnut, T—9 rooms and rec modern; all conveniences; cchaamabie, —--— ee MAKKET, 1502--ixcelient location for KTo- cery. meat market or drug store. (r@ MARKET, 1005-~2d oa ae floor, or either, x71 feet; ~~ BE HE ANN, 1011 Market st, (c) M RKET, apie oo 000 wholesale usiness; cheap rent; over 20,000 square é-atery bullding; feet; guise 9-story brick stable and warehouse esired. _ HE REMANN, “011 Market .st. {c) MARKET. 800--Handsomest store Loui bOxR0 : aatealees fronts; 8; steel ceiling: vault; granitoid base- low rental. WARREN, 200 N. 2d st. (c) MEAT MA e ET—Good i location: established t 6; == xtures portunity for a good Es Call at_5 She N 1 Theresa. ir a MERAMEGC, 2807--—-Dry , goods paws and 3 rooms, with or without fixtures; good loca- tion. MICHIGAN. BA “ore water: vard for wagon MICHIGAN, 6126~—New store. with or with- out room; good neighborhood; cheap. MISSOUR 273\—-Store and 4 rooms, fine for bakery; oven, or Be ee oem for any business; fine neighborhood ; low rent, 4i54—Steam-heated store; MORGAN, burpes Nd REALTY. 612 N. Taylor. stand no competi-

- = or reta

A ment:

room for horses; (7)

any we. NATURAL BRIDGE RD., for barber shop; cheap rent; on. NEWSTEAD, 2626 N.—Fine, room. $15. 118 N. 7th st.

large —

-room brick, bath, fur-

y " WABHING ION. 308 (Webster)—5-room cot - r tage, A grounds, gas close in, $11; Romon rH ~"YASHINGION BL, 41138—10 rooms; nicely ao furnace heats every room, rent 0 (62)

6081—6 large rooms, quarter-sawed see it SS TON BL., steam heat, large porches, ~ oak finish, oak floors throughout; ““Sunday afternoon. * vw WASHINGTON. BL.. “G61 AND 4567—14 - byte — rooms each; hot-water GE . BL Forest_ 6900. a AN S. 5148—0 rooms, bath, furnace: ‘open: Pe A McDONALD R., E. CO.. 1111 wmee EE WEST bt PL.. 4252—Largce = all modern conveniences; chea “PROTECTIVE REALTY CO.! 452 Fine (c) gas, * WEST BELLE PL., 4371—6 “1g (c) . bath, or as, reduced to Ss. WO WES PINE BL.. 3007—Ten rooms and bath $0. (o§

$3 YD, 916 Chestnut st. N. Tth st. VEST PING BL, 4253—Nine-room fouse, combination Ragures, will Gecorate to sult tenant. niv West Pi bl . WEST PINE i Loe ores modern + “~*~ oom houses, rent only $42.50 per month; “open. Call today; will a ae to suit. M. BR. O'REILLY R. & I. CO,. 723 Chestnut, “WEST PINE BL.. a room house, _ newly. decorated; combination fixtures, shades and. brass poles; large lawn and tile »orch. *AVHITTIER. 719—-S-room house, cheap; keys . on premises. ’ WHITTIER. mernain room cottage. water and gaa: $11 fing attic 16 ROOMS. ONLY $60. 4068 Washington bl.. corner of Sarah st.. 10-room residence, suitable for doctor or resi- Aence; steam heat and all modern conven- fences: in first-class repair. only feUIAGERMAN- FITZSIMMONS REALTY CO., 806 Chestnut st. (c) 5835 BARTMER AV. Nine-room house, furnace Base. bath, hot- “ater heat, gas stove; open toda WILL IAMS & RLAND 4n18- Ee, {c) ~ TO RENT, 1805 LAMI ST. ee ‘11-reom house, all fresco painted, hot and hevla+ bath; basement rooms: cemented laun- iary,. etc.: steam heating: BOX LSO feet; garden GRIESEDIECK R. E. iat -§. 18th, - §907 VON VERSEN CO. Nine-room house, finished similar to above, hut house ts smaller, with same number of -ooms, finished, etc. e¢ ae BANISTE ER. 915 Olive st. 6-ROOM COTTAGE, $12 6282 Berthold ayv.. one block south of lerest Park good neighborhood; take Market st. car, get off at 6100 Oakland ~* @v., walk one block gouth, haif block west. E. NIESEN 600 Bank of Commerce Bidg. GREER AY. HORE « 4775 Greer av., 12. rooms, gas, bath and @zurnace; large yard; trees and shrubbery; ase decorated and painted; cheap rent. ER EE. CO., 109 N. Oth st.(c7) “5073 “Morgan, 7 Rooms, $35 9 F905 Fairmount, corner Chayertfion ; 6 ooms, electric fixtures, janitor.. wn oO 8015 oe NereOn. - 6 rooms, hot-wate eat Westminster, ‘6 rooms, m 1 Fairmount, ,8 rooms. janitor yt A Delmar rooms, range. janitor 22 00 4116 creveland, 4 B, Fgomn, vacant gay © 20 00 E & SONS, 100 N. 8th | ER EE) TS) Gouclscisbuinanasctntapdicmadicmscdoumenes TO LET—BUSIN ESS PU RPOSES BAKERY—Ola stand; southeast peony 19th and Biddle. Call at t 2024 Rutger or phone Sidney 852. BER SHOP—8 chairs. bath, 8 rent ros be investigate. Phone Kinloch tra) 04 ‘S0iDING— tale and Vine: large 8-story corner building; putting in ‘fine order; two yaults; elevator; new granitoid basement; SB lendid light. ee 8uv40-—- ~ a et in n — N. N, 2800—Two-story brick stable; suit- | or warehouse; rent $12; all conven- inquire Brand's (c) | Se eee “© BSK KROOM—including use of both

a ihe we . on...

Pr - «oA

Excellent location for meat

OFFICE—Will rent part of double office in Chemical Bldg.; call room 1215. (c2) OFFICE. ROOM-—-1 large room for rent, . PAPIR N 8 *TONTRU P, 626 Chestnut st. rent. « (c)

GOMMONWEALT i ) BROADWAY AND OLIVE 1215 Howard, 1217 Howard, 1219 How ard, Kingsbury Asibcteaeia 601 Clara, rooms, 8 pws Del Clare Apartments, erooms, 2 baths, $90 a Washington Terrace Apartmesite, ‘Clara, apartments of each; FLATS. 4043 McPherson, 6 rooms, heat, janitor service 5 rooms and bath.... rooms, 5014A EKasto 8514: Hartford, 6045A Suburban, 8 rooms, bath PARITMENTS., 2 bath and 3 6043A Suburban av.. Sana Subu rban 1204A Madison 1212A Madison 1214A Madison 1220A Madison 1224A Madison 1226A Madison 1412A Gano, 4 11l1I9A Morgan, 1114 Loc 2783A Fra ust, nklin, 000A ‘Leffingwell, 7863A Manchester av., 8712A Olive, 7 rooms, bath, janitor T861A 4 Bd LA'L 4425 St. 4423 St. servi 8% rooms over store 8B rooms 2 ee" YOR Pordinand 4 rooms, Ferdinand, 4 rooms, bath 2640 Papin, 8 rooms STORES, BTC. 612 Franklin, rent 1487 Franklin, 1437 Franklin, 2745 ve 1114 Locust, with 8 rooms above. 8 floors, elevator; ed), 413 Locust, . space; 808-10 Broadway, ft. space: 3986-40 Laclede, new stores; 8 "625° Clara, nd *eevvgver? 7 rooms bath ..«. eeeevgere *eeennvaee e*eeeoeevevere e*eeveeerve “ @weeeeeee rooms 3 rooms, bat steam — SSSSSESSESS S 8S ee tl SCOonoanacn sevepe ev eere eeeeveerereen? 10 00 eeeeepere 10 00 h.. 15 00 2 SO CUOLUKay bath eae reasonable nice large store guar large shop in rear.... corner store, any — large ‘store ‘ store and rooms, bath.... 15 00 ., large store, near corner "60 "00 20x40 store, year two floors above, two good stores (conneot- eee 80 06 large store; floors above: elevator: steam heat 1105 Olive, 4th and 5th floor; 8600 sq. 2742 Wash, coal vard, WAREHOUSES. Main, 16,000 sq. se space; 621-23 N. r gt., steam heat good garage eens 100 00 10 00 etc, . Main to 24, on the Terminal, 60,000 1414 Collins av. Broadway and Mechanics-American Bidg. (n. Cc Panama Bldg... on ; $3500 y Bq. 14,000 ft. on Terminal and Wabash ft. floorspace.. floor r FURNISHED ‘HOUSE. 40638 Washington, 5 OFFICE BUILDING Commonwealth Trust Bldg. 6. live, 8 r oO cor. ooms, fine con- live st.) National k Broadway and between’ 2d and 8d. elevator and fanitor service: offices from $5 to $35 per month

REAL ESTATE TRUST CO. Mi 812 OLIVE ST. FLATS. 52tS McPherson, 7 tures, condi ice 6019- 21 erator, 626A _ tion; ae eee 5 2d flvor, $42.50 N. Garrison, shades, open; roo ga ms, screens, s grates, in-fine janitor and 6 rooms, ist hot-water heat, com- Sinatien fixtures, gas logs, refrig- and 52534. ” Meueewn, 7 streens, stove 2938 Lucas, steain heat, 622 N. heat, 5564 Pages 6 nace, 6GIOA. Mo IS2ZA Olive, 4°71¢A D SOI1A Oli toilet 4102 iDehmar, Garrison. janitor servi rooms, shades, rooms, & rooms, bath, toi- steam heat and janitor serv- rooms, furnace, bath, toilet, janitor service ° osama fixtures rgan, ye st.. ——e Castleman, et 1206 Hodi let 623A N. Sarah, 4 rooms, bath, tollet. es Cote vilet 5810 North to iiet, 5&12 aang Market, and screens res 4129 AY B a amont, * e infax, a2 rooms, th rooms, 6 rooms, 6 rooms. elmar, 7 roo 6 rooms, 6 and furnace 3006A Olive, 200A Olive, 5b rooms, bath, 5 rooms, 4 rooms, Briiliante, Market, screens and fixtures 4 rooms, bath, jroo bath, steam 3 bath, bath, toilet mas, pathy fur. bath and ee: ba bath, 0 50 22 SV 2 50 toilet.... toilet.... bath, toi- > bath, %. rooms, bath. 4 rooms, fix- 1 ms, 727 S. ‘Fourth. 4 rooms, 2d floor ok 20 rk aN 30 8. 14 N. Ss. 16th and rooms, der 419A &. 419 §&. 1547 = ON. 3009 2844 1026 s1n N 10 Mor gan, Lawton, roome, Chestnut *) i th. Olive, will 2d. 3 rouns, Main, rooms bath ROOMS. 14th, 2 rooms 2a and 3d floors, put in first-class or- 2 rooms, ee rs ere eee FOR COLORED fine stone front house, bath, furnace is

50 22 50

GARAGES ANDO STABLES HORTON PL. 6028—Stable, 8 stalls.

txt Olive, hide ll 7 ag gn oe hoe BF on ood floo 4054 Tiodell bL, 12 rooms 8871 Washington, 10 rooms, 4063 "ashisaton bi... '. rooms, fur- nished * Jant- 506 = gi 9 rooms, bath, heat, jan 8781 Webiminster, "10 rooms, bath. electric fixtures, screens, 5€66 Soggy 2 BP 12 rooms, bath, fur- 4165 Lindell, 9 “rooms, "bath, ns bath, fur- seer et eevee bath, eeete =e esrereeeene "bath, fur- fixtures, screens, eevee ‘garage. 3 newly decorated Laclede, 11 rooms, bath, Laclede, 9 rooms, bath, furnace McPherson, 8 rooms, , fur- nace, screens, shades, fixtures. Laclede, 10 rooms, bath, furnaces Sheridan, 10 rooms, bath, steam heat, stable Delmar, 0 Sichcen sas bath, furnace, ’ bath, furnace eee rooms, bath, 7 rooms, bath, ” fui 7 peeene, bath, fur fixtures Cook, a Belle, nac N. ‘Channing ev. ceébuaes o* Eugenia, 8 rooms and bath . TIP N. Theresa, 9 rooms, bath ,.. Cote Brilliante, 6 rooms, bath. Nashville, a N. 11th, Thomas, Ev Ridge. : rooms and bath .... Delor, rooms and 4 acres .... gee rooms and 4 acres ,... 8 8-room house ....+e%> Brooklyn, | 2 rooms : ARTMENTS. 5892A Von Vereen, 7 rooms, — janitor; immediate go ORS rooms, bath, N. bg nea ved 5 rooms, and jianito Goodisliow, 5 rooms, bath, heat, eta. i McPhereon, 5 rooms, ‘heat, etc... a Shang Versen, 5 rooms, heat, jan- ee steam posses- reception hall, 5 heat. third floor a bath, heat 4170 852 758 4166 5S04 5871 — jan- Von ‘Versen. 5 rooms, OP ants FLATS. eer 9 rooms neath. hot-water 4471 7 hall. bath, rane, 6025 , 3 ERE 5 rooms, ‘Lat hardwood floors, furnis aie Pe erat 51084. *ensineton, furnace, fixtures sclA, F - caeniial 6 4157 screens, fix- rooms, bath, fur- ” King’s highway, 6 roo reception hall, bath, Pn ctor 5 rooms, bath, hot- new ; floor ree exe Fn 610 4% 1467A Wtoadtcliow. water heater; arree. Vernon, Rd ace, fixtr 4528 ‘AMcMilan, “8 rooms, 1463. ‘Goodfellow, 4 rooms, water plant 24084 Marcus, orner, steam heate IATA Page. 5 rooms, ath. fixtures scréens, furnace 4323 A cee 5 rooms, bath, 610 a Ey hall, 6005 Maple, 6 rooms, bath. furnace, fixtures 2204 Olive, 5 rooms, bath, 2d floor . 9424 Goodfellow. 6 rooms and bath. 40G2A4 Laclede, 5 rooms, bath 2914 Park, 5 rooms, bath, 1 20634 Page, 5 rooms, bath, SS15A Delmar, 4 rooms, bath 29°34 N. Vandeventer, 4 rooms, bath 46 S94. North Market, 4 rooms, ath, oe 1457 Gooafell ow, 3 rooms hot-water heat 1998 Obear, 4 rooms “and bath 1709 Bacon, 8 rooms, bath, 2d floor 4002 Olive, 4 rooms, bath 923 La Salle. 4 rooms, bath. Ist 924 Goodfellow, 4 rooms and bath 1362 ae rooms, bath, ur- fix- 7 rooms, bath, fur- : p oom . pan oe ehees +8200 00 * 200 00) 83 33 80 00 75 00 70 40 00 Sh 70 00 70 00 00 00 00 00 00 40 9 40 00 82 30 00 00 nace .. 88 50 00 55 00 42 50 2 50 42 50 40 42 00 50 7 50 » - 20 18 18 18 18 0 8) 00 00 00 00 on 00 7 00 17 30 CORNET & ZEIBI Mts CHESTNUT STREET Park, 4 rooms and bath. rilliante, 8 rooms and bath cademy, 8 rooms, bath, ist Gh? Go wee ee eeveeeveenveeee eseevenere? 1481 a . rooms, mS roome, . 24 floor 10 00 I eeenrvesene * 10 00 Pisecceeses — cooss

8857 Bt. 29307 Wash, .é 2309 Wash. ! ee... a ws cance OOMSB 208 N. 1 . bath eee. eeeee 1415-17 N. Br rooms, 24 and N. Sixth, 8 rooms, $4 and 8a floors rooms, 2d floor.......«-- ms . mete 3 rooms Se il, 4 rooms, bath.... . 00 . *eeeeaeneeee . B rooms, ist floor. sa% ms sen eeee ke et eh at ek ed lt tt ws 2) - ecaoeineanamied seseeesssssesssss S_8838888 Cass, 8 rooms, vandekes 1305 20th, 8 rooms, lat ‘ears 2130A Adams, 4 rooms .......- 1610 Cass, 3 rooms, 2d floor.. 1008 N. 1425 Cass, 1402 * Panin, S. Second, 8 rooms. 8d floor Hogan, 8 rooms, oor. 2 Chouteau, 8 rooms, Ist floor. . N. Broadway, 2 rooms, 2d fi 68 Maffitt. 8 rooms, 24 floor. _ Main st., B roOmS .....cessee> am am x =~ - = pone Chouteau, "8 rooms, 2 2 Papin, 3 rooms, 2a floor. a De Soto, 8 rooms, Ist floor...... Blair. 2 rooms, 2d floor ‘ O'Fallon, 3d floor, 2 rooms ; Pe 8 rooms, 3d floor. . ‘j 2 rooms, ist floor, rear.... N, 8d now, De Soto, 2 rooms, 2d floor....... 2 rooms, 4th meees's 9 rooms, 2d floor......««+:. ,. 2d floor. rear. "Garrison, 3 rooms, moog | 2 AAAI AAD De1-1 11 rooms and bath bath es : BOR ic cece to GoGo f8 ie CIDRNADWAIMCH Mr . ey 5 t Papin, 8 rooms, 2d Papin, lst floor, rea 8 Papin, 2 rooms, Ist Qenr. rear. N. lith,. 2 rooms, rear STORES, ETC. 5 N. th, 6-story building, basement base- sneert. 515 Pine, nice store, 7T0K8% Pine, store in r 7-9-11 8. 11th. ake building 1007 Pine, Bn store Sais 917-19 N. Compton, large store .... Twelfth and Walnut, store 1288 Chestnut, corner store (00 Papin, large store A w. cor. 18th and Pine. 397 Blair. store, 2d floor, stable 1027 Chestnut st., ‘ 1801 N. Garrison, 876-78 Hodiamont. 980 Goodfellow, store 1922 Olive. store 8208 Olive. large store fone gerbe corner store 24 floor "store, arah, store 1KISB. ‘alive. store . Broadway, S. Leffingwell S. 14th, store Alice, store Cass. store and 2 room Morgan, store and 1 room ‘aston, ae 2 Morgan, sto 808 N. dh ome tg 5765 Maffitt, epee Bldg.. 6th and ‘Olive. N. cor. Olive and Vandeventer. 2d "‘aeor: offices: modern; heat, janitar won io etc.

617 CHESTNUT ST. DWELLINGS. 4221 Lindell, 9 rooms 4066 Lindell bl.. 12 rooms.. 4800 Lindell, 11 rooms a imount, l West Pine bl.. Morgan. 8 rooms Goodfellow av. Morgaa,. 7 ro APAR’ "TMENTS. 5227A a a gh pyar 4561 Laclede, STEAM- HEATED 41% Lindell, 8 rooms 4309 Maryland. 7 rooms ... 5741A McPherson, 7 rooms ... 226 N. Boyle, 6 rooms 6127 Ber''~ 5 rooms 4942 McPherson. 11° McPherson, 5791 McPherson. 5 rooms 387 N. Boyle, 6 rooms 4948 McPher-on, 6 rooms 44105 West Be)'- pl... 6 room San Carlos Apartments and Newstead). 4 rooms; new Vrooman Apartment (McPherson and Tavior). B as = 4568 Laclede. 4 r 4268 Lindell bi.. 1508 Union, 5 room Tower paging and ahaw. 5 ro w. M-ryland be "Boyle. nhieu. ‘$37.50 and. FLATS 1224A Walton, 4 rooms .. 6040 Suburban, 5 rooms . JT rooms .... a 4t 441A Pace, 6 rooms ae , 6 rooms, "furnished . . 13374 Semple ev. "|, EPSTEI « “3 a, “~” Oo SSSSSSSSSSS SS nt 28 ‘Anderson- Stocke- Buermann 808 Chestnut St. DWELLINGS. 3215 Washington, 12 rooms, b., 2 § rooms, bath, fur., _ 8 roms, bath, fur. 6 rooms, bath, 2408 Coleman, 6 rooms, bath, 4721 Greer, 6 rooms, bath, 4514 Kennerly, 4 rooms, bath, fur 8155 Bell, 5 rooms, bath $945 Winnebago, 4 rooms, bath 4490F Kossuth, 4 rooms, bath 4653 Greer, 5 rooms vw 5822A Westminster, steam heat 5844 Westminster, heat 8923A A ahi 6 rooms, fur.$50 00 fixt.... 40 O00 R20 00 *! 00 5. rooms, bath, bath, 6 r ~ rooms, bath, steam 3 bath, ea 1481A Hamilton, 6 rooms, bath, fur. 5705A Von Versen, 5 rooms. bath, fur.. : 89868A McPherson, 6 rooms, bath, fur.. 8601A Palm, 6 rooms, bath 2 4707 McMillan, 5 1241A Walton, 6 4154 Shenandoah, 6 rooms, 515 W hittier. h rooms, bath 4185A Cook, 5 rooms, bath. fixtures. 5842A Theodosia, 5 rooms, bat h eat 4135 Cook, 4 roums, bath, 5B214A Theodosia, 5 rooms. 2806 Gamble, 5 rooms, bath 4658 Evans, 5 rooms, bath 3555.4. California, 4 rooms, 4 rooms, ¢ 3 rooms; 5 rooms, steam rooms, rooms, hath. Pur.

i | 59504. Garfield, 1925 rooms, bath 4202 Castleman, 4 rooms, | 8605A Palm, 4 rooms. '5835A Theodosia, 5 rooms, 14296A Burd, 3 rooms 8 rooms, 4359 Lee. 8 rooms, bat '5876 Ridge, 8 rooms, bath | 1016A Mississippi, .5 rooms, i 1913 Division, 3 rooms .2606 Howard, 3 rooms bath, fixt.. Ol RO a AE I OO Ra AGENTS RENT Lists Ne it» nen mans rye.

DWELLINGS. Tacas 14 rooms, 2 baths. furnace. . von Versen, 9 rooms, ‘bath. hot ater Lawton: 18 rooms, ret Mh me Belle pl - 4435 Forest. Park bl.. “a peters ners 834 N. King’ s highway. ‘6 ‘rooms. bath, sate Tearnia ‘pl. te rooms. “path. furnace N. e. cor. Grand and Lucas. about 1 : iii wre Locu 1008 Cieaebe 6 rooms, bath... ‘ 3428 Morgan, 14 rooms, bath, furnace, 1233 4938 St. Louis, 5 4632 Page. ! rooms. bath, 304 N. © ning, 3d floor, wsagngte 8 ese SSSSSSSESESES SESS SF 5 Pooue, bath : 2704 Locust. sy 4514 Morgan, 2218 Mullanphy. 4 rooms. 4518 Mor 3 rooms, ba li 0044 Brookivn. 5 rooms, Clark rooms. bat 8 rooms, “bath. wre, 1117 Brooklyn. 5 rooms, Park, 4 rooms, 2d Manchester, 5 ee 8d pron 31] Manchester, rooms, 2d floor. . ooms 1731 a Bh, meray 24a floor 2751 Manchester, 3 rooms, ay floor. et at et ee ss st se MDD DODDS DO DOCOM tt 1-1-1 OD ©1194 dlive. “d floor, 2 rooms 511 Pine. rooms on 3d an 4th floors 3948 Lucky. Ist or 3d floor ‘ N. e. cor. Jefferson and Olive. bowling and billiard rooms; low ren 3107 8. BEA waY 3 rooms on 2d or 3d oors .. 1224 8. Third, ‘2 yooms, 1st floor FOR COLORED. vo 2823 Morgan. 8 rooms, bath, Ist floor.. 3 2203 Morgan, 3 rooms, ist floor 2226 Adams, 3 rooms 1501 bh eg 4 rooms, - ists Gratiot, 5 15031, Gratiot. S:. e. cnr. Seventh aaa Locust, unex- pires leasehold 825 N. Jefferson, good light store; 112 N onde ranklin, *enrnre 2901 41 1 fiat room 1511 Olive, neha **ereee 2115 Olive ..... 224 Pin 4 712 - 3107 8 ~% Washington, Twelfth and ‘Brookiyn,. “sans "eh ye Broadw 107 Olive, small s ha a? ee 5 Broadway and Pine, stone ™ puilding of al elevate 1516 os switches 3914 ene, cellin 4152-56 Olive, f cab Co KCTORT Benedict and Prairie, |! O’Fallon. between 22d and ] occupled by Roberts, Rand; 806 51 107 18 N. 220 404 N for vators r N. roadway, octor or dentist . ¢ Washington, 2d floor, 45x100; ele- Olive. 34 floo Third, 75 Pine, 2d floor, Fourth, —y square Saat lease; ren nt 600 8. Seventh, Fullerton. Bldg.. floor, 225 Locust. Jaccard Bldg ictly fireproof . Satesnhte Bidg.. ‘ane offices; heat, light elevator Third, and 4th floors: Fr 8. and Wabash R. R.; rent or lease and 409-11 N. Florissant acres; 3720 Wasmingren. gar bait RRS rent very low fine, dway. MeNae “= Hesnist aa REALTY COMPANY, Cor. Eighth and Locust Streets. 515 Locust. best retail store Broad good location, any re eeere 7°. chet Kaveus oaks x00a location, any busi-: ese ; i "dee galeot. ....+ Wat ~~ latest spection PO euciid he hot-w: SLITA phd HR44A Page bi ated mes N. | cee ae 1103A_. N, ge N. Le

24214 Lemp, 1740 — 8 rooms, 1117 C¢ 100 N 1101 Chestnut, 202 N. ineluded 2N. 1012 103 ae bog Si i ts 715 717 2633 K 924 erket’ 10 a jamon 1915 saoraet 3341 1616 8 ‘ ou 1403 3949 “wast op Chee *S “eretenwene eee? on, rooms hath, 8a floor... Garri % rooms Twelfth arge aa Chestnut | i ee ‘floor: fine Chestnut st.. rooms é and ur ese etetesepee 8 rooms, Morgan doo 8511 Fravkiin av. | av., had 3117 MM wer ele Bowed 0 st., 1400B 6 rooms, 6 rooms, ens. 6 rooms 30 Cozens, 2817 ‘Chippewa, é fae mane eesesveses . wae. a * BiPvcccicsssees Lemp, S$ FOOws....ccwerecedecseas omy -ratead 6 rooms, bath st s. S&S rooms Spring, 6 rooms, be 6 rooms, seereeureseeer werreeteriee eee eet eeee ot Fe a z r ny eevee Seer eee Pu ct oe costes ta%s se aoe pos ‘ eee eeeeeee severe £88 ow, 4 roon rooms, OG. cecevsseces fix AN bath (key at enter ay 0 oe (eer at 1 2925 avs Twenty- third ’ > rooms. ..+«. ove and o¢ SOS OUes eeeee av., 7 becteetedeonee 20 4 rooms, bath , & rooms, bee ba co biacese bees neeeeen ATmenS st., tor 4 TOOTS. «cc seeueseeeewetee. eeeevevaeeeeaeaeee rooms and bath.....+ igre TOOTS... seeceeeeee eee eteneeee 1 eesesRovese seem i pce acegere ae 5 as are 21 ‘ava | ewe eervr eee eaneeree 113- 501. 3 Sixteenth st., & 5 roo ist, . eter eeeraeweer eee eens STORES, ‘iene. *'*** * 1115 ye gree ee ee ene eee ewer eren et eeeee hestn ut eee eww ee eer ee eee eer er aete tay’ at 1166 Chenin} : ate ascndekecees een +#eeeereeerasereee O4 Vandeventer BV... cecctesasseee 1716 Franklin relies dian ak N. Vandeven 1133 Chestnut ee ee ee 1508 Franklin Werteteeee ee eee ea tee) at’ 1006)... $e &e OSS SRES So SOY ORTET se eeesoeeessapeeeesene ‘Vandeventes eereer eee reer eneeee enth PoPeeeeee eee tee eet se) 3222 Market. 4 2607 Howa 8 1511 N. 15th st... 8 rooms Oe eee eeeeee ae et st., 3 . a at. 8 rooms INGS.. ee eea8 ** ina 1.” Sestory **ee eee eee eeeanaereree Sev vos Nt. Fifteenth eee eee eeanwreaereneene BUILD 1007-15 Moveen venth. eereeeee a see ee eee evaeee eee eeebe ete ever eee eeeee ote Ma M sheets an A ry i358 Hod t av., reoms rooms rooms, bath. e*+reee ne ee eee eeeereare soa eee Pees ie ee ee ee er eee ee ee eeraee pe TE cheetah ye dy tre eeeeonnade ee eeceebes sestevs reeven *e@e cae nS? 4 tn Balog ol ieee eee ee ee 6-room. pa wo Market st., 8 rooms, 1559 Papin st.. Tl roome +e eer ewnene seeeceek ereeeeee ee eeneeeds

phon and stenographer; can see Sunday “seme: i, 19 Olive st, eh OOM—Desk. ee . Haat. b moat. oes : low, ent oF t | ; Piss. 16 th s Nite _& CO., ge Bey fe) Bi, # yr » MIC aia eet = corner store, splendid | He Ary goods inducement: jocation for hardware, putche > ee me’ § before HENRY E£. a ielicae wees is New Stores New ates Just com low rent to good tenant. F. A. RBANISTEN., 915 Olive st. STORE 2019 FRANKLIN AVENUE Reduced to $22.50 per month: would divide into two desirable small stores. business; HENRY E. BARTLING, 1011 820 Chest WAREHOUSE—%0 FEET FRONT. ON 154 gERS. store and TRACK. $20. WARREN. 20) N. SECOND. Space in corner building for light manu- $17. . Bb. WOOD, 915 Chestnut st. (c) ven Sonat BPM, district: %C per square fool; © EASTON. 45114 (near Cora)—Good business | Perfect TEM: SAR iEN'! 200 N. 2d et. ic) | $°°, EN, 200 N. 24 8 1% ee REALTY CO. 4527 Easton. (a) AN 4201-—Private office room, hot and . wated. u h (7) et FINE STORE CHEAP |” a 9 PACE—To ie lease. ase. 2500 savare feet, 6118-15 Ridge av., 2 fine large store rooms, between Suburban and Hamilton R oe Well located; good light: newly ssenger and freight elevator. car lines; especially suitable for notion store, baker, confectionary store on sim- ce, etc.: Dest renta! proposition Louts, ' Call Room Fullerton —"FOR MERCANTILE OR MANUFACTURING ee building at n. w. Locust ; long or short term lease: term BARTLING, 1011 Chestnut_ st. /2810A Howard, 3 2816 Belt av.. TO. 0} 4297 Lucky, 4 Ri RES AND F BLOTS. vecnccscvcuseteogedss 00 — ins Russell, cor. 18th; saloon corner... t 4105 ippewa et., StOT@ ...ccuses 1017 Lucas, 84 fi.. with elevator, 4666 vay, store. is ee ae store stone °111—Large brick stable and loft; MORGAN, one horse, one wagon; low (7 stone fiocr; rent, GARAGE—Granitoid floor, for 1 automobile. Call Olive 3266 or Central 6114, (c2) terms reasonable.

108 N. NINTH 8ST. DWELLINGS 19 Thornby pl.. 14 rooms, 3 'b. (fur.).$130 00) Dodier, 6 rooms and attic 17 ¢ 55021 Dodier, 6 rooms and attic 1156 Bayard av., 5 rooms “04 Dodier, 4 rooms 3412 N. King’s BTL ATS. ad 6221A Easton, 5r., bath, “steam heat. 6223A Easton, 5 r. and bath; steam heat, janitor service ......++++++s 51i84A Page bl., 6 rooms, bath, furnace. 5186A Page bi., 6 rooms, bath, furnace. 2003 A Salisbury. 6 rooms and bath, good for doctor or dentist 2005A Salisbury, 4 rooms and er 5615 bp oe ayv., 3 ogee and bat a 2726 A ams, 5 roo 2706A Walnut, 4 rooms, bath . CES. _ W. COR. GRAND AND ARSENAL, desirable offices in new building; steam heat, janitor service; rea- sonable rent FLATS FOR COLORED. 28°92 Bernard, 4 rooms 8224A La Salle, 3 rooms ipa yn rng 3 renee TA pT aed 2 fT AND “WAREHOUSES, 17 Morgan, eid pbuilding and bullding in re 1 Morgan, eatery building .... pnp steam heat, — serv, 2-story s rooms, bath Pr 6 rooms, bath Cass, @ rooms, bath * N. Nineteenth, 7 rooms, bath (colored)... RES. . eoese cere ee 41294 Labadie. 40! 2A McMillan, 5 rooms 3824 Folsom, 4 rooms 14294 Hodtamont, 3 rooms .... ©°510 N. Garrison. 4 rooms G11HA Ridge. 8 rooms 8601 N. Grand, 42088 Be >a

bath., GARAGE—-Large, for rent; Phone. Delmar 2850J. GARAGES—For rent, 2, with light, water | ° Manchester. and heat: $25 per month. Forest 3799 i. gts R N. 28th, 2 MORGAN, 4244—Stable, granitoid floor, dou- Poe Chouteau. 5 roo ble and single stalls; water; every conven- | 1424A Shawmut. 5 rooms : lence. Lindell 1339. 4749A McMillan, 5 OES “eae STORES, 1322 (el) soieenan U 32:38 sessesssesseseess | eee | eoeee | *? e008 o« an Se N, = store 1118 Biddle; store HUGH Hi, STEWART 1002 Chestnut Street DWELLINGS 844 N. Spring av.. 9 rooms, all moéd- ern conveniences 9106 Eust Warne. 5-room large stable 4846 Forest Park bil., elegant and reception hall flat, floors, Dutch dining room, tile bath, combination fixtures, etc.; special inducements to good tenant 4209 Russell, 5 rooms, all modern con- veniences and furnace 8446 Pestalozzi st., 6 rooms, reception * hall: tile bath, hardwood floors, Dutch | dining room, combination xtur 4344 Forest Park bi., elegant 6-rocm 2009-1 modern fiat, Dutch dining room, 6223 tile bath, hardwood floors 2007 Mor 4181A Russeli av., 7 rooms, Sidne and "California ern conveniences; steam h ‘ 10 Seventh st, 1289A Hamilton av., 6 rooms, all mod- 2517 California av. ern conveniences 4200. Ashland. nice 3- -room flat, bath, S.

S. Eighth, 7 Olive. 7 rooms, bath, steam heat, 8d floor ne1 ~ ple, 2d fi.. 6 rooms. bath. fur. 866 N. Bovle. 2d “floor, 5 rooms, bath. 3064 Russell. 5 rooms, bath, fur., Ist 4922 St. Louid. lst floor, 5 ‘rooms. bath, furnace: open Sunda 2646 Allen, 47 to nncngge A

eeeoeeeecee 2 bath, is T% O Best jocation in city for i rocery or meat market; reasonable. eo GOUD TORB— . ee © ee ew ee eer eeeaee FOR COLORED. 107 N. 1008 rk. @° rooms sei ae 2635 Gamble, 6 rooms, bath, etc..... 425 00 or, jan- 4415 Lee, 6 rooms, bath, etc dak de. eae: LATS. itor service eee eee eee ee eee eR Re ee 55 00 5050A McPherson, 7 rooms, 24 floor, | janitor tor service At eee ee ee 60 00 24 Yleor..... ae

-_

firat floor, in- ++ ee CR eo ew eee eee

ee ree er ee eae eene 3, McMillan av.: property,

st.

floo 2118 Sforgau, rear, 1 room DAVID P. LEAHY. 8TH AND PINE. FOR RK he RESIDENCES. 1120 &. 10th st., rooms and bath..$27 50 Vandeventer av., st-reroom, with steam heat and janitor.... + ag WP tog freight ele- A lever moresebin, steam ‘#OR GCOLORE tig ee ae a tes 710 Market st.. 2 rear floor 8 _110_Market st., 2-rear rooms, 24 floor $8 00 VANDeVENTER TRUST 60. $927 OLIVE 8T. tym

mar, 6516A Clayton, rt. v ee ene? > 5 rooms 1 ve. rooms, Me. eee. ‘ me ott Teoma pt 169 N. heey + 24 fleor 1822 Park “P'roome, int Pion > 18 N. | 5 Bd foot -* *< ieee ee ee ee store prperceterise eee eee ee ee eC oR eee oe ee . store Terese eur +s . store. eee eee ee eo PS coerce senseerreeen , Al * pondes ox ee a re? eee ee & rooms, bath, ‘fur, fixtures 3 e+ eae te eee 8 elmer. "8 rooma, ‘bath, fur... ace 82 reson, & += sspeae = range, heat, janitor . . ee + ee eee eee 4 00 cPherson , 6 rooms; heat, jJani- icaea et , 2

on transfer = foaniion for any retail E. OR netnit st. fel ‘Ine, arge, BARBER SHOP Wtd.—To rent 2-chair shop. q Page. 7 rooms, with one extra. room. * 150, Pe: 2 a electric light . of in own apes “state location and T siti. ALL MODERN. H. G. WALL, Holland Butiding. M-160, Post-I Dispatc

. 4 rooms ae rooms and bath........ ig 1 BS

ight wand ventilation; PA Phttat” a e 4 Ht re . etn

"rooms "!r..2... 12 0D ee Pee ee ee il Julla st... "rooms seen eee Oe ee ee COTTAGES. , if 00 ~ ye as % : . :

inn SRBAGES AND STASLES BAYARD, 1154—Stable for 4 horses; cheap; ay worst ioes pe omens = et.. 12 rooms, Snes. . 6 rooms, furnace. bath ee the ers Ath st. ee tee ee eeeae eee ertiowe

pitt ong as gets eeeee rere

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Page 53

| ; ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ SUNDAY MOKNING, OCTOBER 23, 1910. : | oe a b+, -- | panies Z a ere ce ee EN | Nee AN Mle A A. tc AEN IO EAM tes AGENTS RENT LIsTs es |. Real Estate ' sé SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE * ES SPS Pater aera PROPERTY FOR SALE 1 _ FARMS FOR SALE bie Be FARMS FOR SALE os _FARMS FOR a DWELLING—For sale; house and lot. : Weat HOUSE—For sale: new: 6 rooms and hall; | ™ Dee ee ee bg yh: si ai ma of fo Pg ta

ae

aa ae - - ral : Webster; $1100: cost ‘$1500. Box 3 CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Post-Dispatch, oe. 3 _— “% all kinds Ste — abash; | ‘proved, Newton County, Mo. : : | j FOR Ss ALE F pion tae fe, A ate, 2 nt proved. | one mile 80 minutes to downtown: 7c ¥ - ewand on heavy gust Wa timber. Sh an Coun ine; fine. 1 tina cheap. O° z A ee oO ee swith 30 acres in’ cultivation if heeded, take - | Small peach orchard; 5-room house, Pe PAR NORTHWEST CORNER OF 1 dlock from car; are? ale, & 9 -r00m front by y of all kinds for =a acres of 4 : will sell two Woo ” D. CLARKBON, 00 Title Guarants Bide, | Gana ful tai rucuiars, write . é in S [| dl SOTTAGELF z os shad : . . deep base- A oa —, 7a per,” fruit, “ete., neat A or sale; rooms, erlan Preenrant enty wae u e « k, on car line; half acre; TB Nov. ectricity, one and fu schoo! and ae. 6 wins iles ty owner =e, 107 N Fi hth Street 10; would rent. Box H-142, Post- Dispatch, ney ej built PS the gt + Peg ant has AE yy — gett, be acre urlison, Moun H y » COW barn, chicken house . , g ’ pan Siggy Ss iy BS “Tight, wa. | 20%: Rranitold sidewalks and woe Dotet | See anor anise: utbuild ‘good B | ter. Jaquith, 2132 Edmunds, Wellston around yard; situated on the highest point| barn and other ou buildings: HOME—For sale, beautiful suburban; oe eer. Groves: big gm be vol aor gue — “level, ae i price $48 per , con- e-half its value; Address ount Vernon, Established1855 erm aitt 2 stablish 94 WE | 75X210 feet (University City) at ,renlent teu para, erss large, lot ems | Webster 316, or city. Main 2274. Can be seen | fi ~ "STS F is acres Slee BARMS—For sale, cheap grein. fruit, ai- tien: hard; bottom: @8 acres timber; "{-voom Incorporated 1894 ai acres. er ght advance over auction |LOT—For sale: just north of University City; LO ARK falfa, dairy. stock. poultr rms; health, rick and DWELLINGS. . will sell at a good sacrifice; make an T— P. . 2 | 6 Men frame ‘house: bar rey crib 14x10; OT poeta ail clavetiites ee eta price, an enormous bargain. stir, Owpes.__ Dox 2S, Eegt- Dispatch. For sale, 50x165, 100 feet trom car line: | portation sae cchoola, oe Ou ‘sheds; 2 LAND—For sale; 40 acres: er Clay- | ¥eTy a phone Matn 4600. Ask for H. rite BROWN a yaENW rooms; all conveniences; large sta- 4332 le: 16 fret: fronting private park se KILGEN-RU LE. ton and Spoede; will subdivide; $500 sere, | Soerense ville, Sto. tion hall; conveniences; laundry; 713 Chestnut St Postotnce Hox ete, iT Keel (1) CHEAP SUBURBAN HOM EB PAR —ver sale, 167 acres. “3 ue . E—For sale: enaington av. Soto acres in cultivation “ 1 ppcipteage de 5 rooms: lot 60x145; price sage | wares) ie ee north of satd fence ‘aan fruit trees, 1}-room, house, er a Ww. OTTENAD. REALTY CO. : ig eee te ‘ ef Ehestant. mG station on west aide of Woodson rd.;, house three 2 springs, gg ogy Heng price $3500. 803 Chestnut st.. 2d floor. (c) —— modern; | contains ne, large rooms; cellar er ° Ke ; Beautiful cheap; on terms, Inquire 7281 Manches: | whole house; furnace: % acre of ground; will ppg An of unimpraved i: .

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2 _ rooins, bath, roums, hatn; ° %il 5. Broadway, & rooms, hall, 2024 Lafayette, 10 rooms; conv eniences geig or 8 blocks from Fairground and ¢ blocks from ird at a % ne 10 7 | O’ Fallon ivan, one per a it oid the ; the next 1) days one Centra 536 d aes st., ‘lot ‘0xi00; good 8 LOT—For sale, elegant propesition for build- er; will take eqyities. wover.. 2 we. of business roperty in the southern part o v1 Spruce at * OFFICES. the city *s exchange. You should investi- De Menf! Bldg : gate this prepeessien, as it will” make you - proof; : @ome_ mone SPH WENEER REAI. TY CO., Agt., 107 Chestnut et. ic) agent 24 INVESTMENT OR BU AMHSS CORNERS.

can 8. 2d ficor, 5 rooms "1st floor. 3 rooms

1oOOe Grattan, m 8 oor, 12 Third, 2d floor. 2 rooms Spruce, ist floor, Mound, 2d floor, 8 rooms Beventh, 1 2a floor, 3 neous 636 Sevent ae m, re COLORED.

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N. hth. 1 room, floor veloping neighborhood, either suitable for a oF ie ienia, 24 floor, 2 small Lan rt market, saloon or general store, size of each 70x125 feet; water and sewer in; street cars at the door; price $15 and $16 a foot; liberal discount for cash; this property commands the situation; no op- position. Box E-2, Post-Dispatch. ic) BLOW ST., NEAR GRAVGQGIS. Lot 80 feet front: price $10 per foot. TH REAL ESTATE Co., OS. F. PECHAN, 1908 8. 12th st. 109 N, NINTH ST. ST., : NEAR CHESTNUT. 100 Feet—-Washincton Te Weshts n. 13 a ms. ‘ Klizabeth erguson), rooms, bath, Bargain. was. furnace: % acre 40 00| We have about the only lots for sale on 8. e. cor. Newport and Fairlawn (Old north side Washington terrace, ‘between Orchard), 14 O. bath. gas. fur. . houses 20 and 35; see them. then see us for 4478 West Belle pl., 9 rooms, gas, bath, 1. bargains. GRACE & SONS. 100 N. 8th. (c) 7 Sa i je. fi: | BEST BUY AT AUCTION aot Baia’ (Segond ar.) UNIVERSITY CITY bungelow. "Vom f., Lot 159 West Portland and one ay. bal a at a close margin of p Rf RAUER. 1°'8 Pine hy isin 52. | stree Ai Chestnut, t, 2d floor, a I have 3 choice corners in a rapidly de-

aga? Ariin TO WIND UP ESTATE 2210 January, ms For sale, uwhimproved tract, 107 feet front, 8. on Main, near Bremen av., splendid site for 5 rooms, bath; manufacturingy plant: must be sold to close janitor service estate. Box M-76. Post-Dispatch. 6 rooms, bath, - Very Desirable Lots in and a Secs Janitor service. igh. Auber . 7 t. bath, # ocehbgae .; or acreage; corner lots for business, acreage berg ga yom a ped fe phot | ob tracts, ae ty want and any price; dell av., St. Louis, Mo call; off ce open t 7 Dp. ‘™. - z : . : : JAS. R. GOODENOUGH. 6118 Easton av. |"ARM—For sale, Sneat winter ne 610.000. BUNGALOW—For sale; the nicest in Ken-| 149) F st.. Washington, D. C. ees wood Snrtans, that beautiful subdivision on FARM— For sale, »liendid improved, 210 the Suburban; 6 nice rooms with tile bath, | FA Poet Pe i ih selon teoen Oh: electvic Hghts and fixtures, wire screens: acres, near Nasnville, MM 1318 large cellar and laundry. granitoid floors: | Louis. J. M. Lynn, 1700 organ. finest lot in the ee: FARM—For sale; 20-acre, rich land, new hill on _ Salome avenue; a" house; price $1000; terms §25v cash; fine terms, BENJAMIN + ae tH IMA Agen nt, for fruit, poultry, truck, country hor irk wood, Mo. (¢83)/s H. MORTON. 706 Chestnut, room 917. (c8) HOME—For sale, 6 acres, 8 rooms, stable, | FARM—For sale, fine 160-acre; 8 miles of fruit, etc., $4000; 11-3 acreg 4 rooms. m: rock road: 60 miles St. Louis; chicken houses, fruit, berries, ‘4 block to $45 ac electric; : SOO; terms; 2-3-5 FRANKLIN REAI.TY CO., Union, Mo. : easy term . }. 'D. CLARKSON, 200 Title Guaranty Bids. ae yp hy Hig A ay nag ee Fogeioy pater § ings, cistern. spring. orchard; fenced. Mrs.

a | =z S$ 2s z / / BULDERS, LOOK‘, 75 feet of ground south side of Ridge ay. between ~ emma and Hodiamont avs. - only $38 a foo ALBERT Fe TERRY & CO., 828 Chestnut. a ns Belt SS S| pAAKVIEW LOT, Arcade. fO feet n. s. Berlin av., 165 west of Skinker road; all improvements made: price 000. F. R. ROSEMAN, $17 Chestnut st.

SPECIAL TODAY 4346 Finney, 6 large rooms, furnace AND SUNDAY 5848 Goodfellow WEAR TENTS” We expect hundreds to come out 5558 Waterman . Fooms, | bat dust a to see our beautiful Nerth University City Addition M ntelalr new, Just the time for you to come B oppo flat p 5 out. Manty lots will be sold. Lith, aR. Take Delmar car, transfer to ses 18 00 Creve Coeur car, get off at eh : ' Olive street~ road. (e7) m4 map rooms, Senge for doc- HOUSE-—For _— * ae wig ao ges, alec: M. Gottlob St. Clair. Mo. tric light, new house, close to two trains . . and street cars, at Glendale; ye is a snap; ee oe survey of railroad now bee rao ayments of _$22.50 per month; anc, neay survey & $2800; easy Me tiful tree land near Maples. Mo.; price wan: perfect lot omen y WOOD. ¢ 925 Chestnut st title. A. Hi. Bradford, Licking. Mo. Olive 1471. Gentral 1194. ‘ |¥ARM—For sale, on Mancnester re. Bt : LoujJs County, acre farm, a n culti- eeabio Steoms ame in Bt Louls County, | TO0e S008, Smeroverentn, Fs00. | » sic ? samo Gray, on ——— CEE PURCA ee ae, i ge B FARMS—When looking for a farm or small ranged, large, airy rooms, with every “mo-1- acreage in St. Louis County, call on us ern convenience: fine lot, 80x300 feet. fille) | Or write for catalogue; we have what you with large shade trees: Opposite the pale- want. ee iat mactnn ae py (a) tial home of Mr. T. B. Boyd: 3 minutes’ Opposite Seoul cine station. walk to Woodlawn Station, 4 square from hoe ge ‘or sale; a bargain; 81.40 farm, street car: a most desirable home. For card land, ood terms; well improved; of admission and ge see lee 1450, with growing crop. John M. Jen- BENJAMIN F., RK id anton | Agvet, ins. owner, Cuba, a a oe a Kirkwood, Mo. FARMS—For sale; $5 cash, $5 monthly HOUSE—For saie or rent, idee tw 4 Groves buys 40 acres, unimproved, near town, new moéern decorated house, 115 Gore av..| Oregon Co., Mo.; price $3.50 per acre; 8 rooms, reception hali. bath. elerant hard- erfect title. Freda Jarrell, Mt. Varnon, wood floors, — yewnan A oe oro fire- Pa place: steam eat combination xtures, 3 . seme proof meta] window and door strips. FARMS on eae mere thas — a best linen shades, hot-water, bronze screens: re reene ” ' P farms: prices low; soil for diversified Best eaalpped wens mn oon Th ws | 3 farthin write for catalogue. Albert Gore av.. or A. Logan, Liggett-Meyer penn Worthington. Ind. Tahacco Co “ LoTS——For sale. 1 have some of the largest | FARM For sale; 6-acre fruit and poultry and finest lots in a aglect neighborhood, farm; 2-room house, some ag miles South Webster, just outside of the city lim-j| from city, St. Louls County, vb all lie level and prettv; will sell on Cc, J. HILL, 808 Chestnut st. (c) easy terms, 5 per cent ; wg a gd sale; 166 acres, « miles from Frisco depot; come and n, on country road; 3-room house: out- sold and to whom; all lots 100x200; $6 to $9 buildings. cistern; 2 springs: timber. orchard; per foot. fenced; sell cheap. Mrs.'M. Gottlob, St.

Rogers, Poe ae sale, 80 acres. 8 miles from . ST miles from St, Louis, on rural route and telephone: ali ander fence” and cross-fenced; 6-room house. barn. and outbuildings; 200 bearing fruit of water; land all lays good: good easy terms: price $2200: possession given at once. +p Address Ebb & l owner, Cuba, 2.

FAKM- clea 4 -ror sale, SU acres, near HisinarcKx. in Washington County; 40 in cultivation; » bottom; balance timber and pasture; eas- red; 2-room log house; small log barn: cistern and good water for stock; con- venient to church and school; R. F._D. mail and phone; GEO. $1800. OTTENAD REALTY Co., 808 Chestnut st. 24 floor. (c)

FARM- bottom acres of eolutely GR -~For sale: No, 278; 285 acres of good land: all under fence: 175 acres in cultivation; mgood 3-acre family orchard; 50 good timber: 4-room house; barn and all kinds of outbuildings; 3 miles from g00d town; near school and church; price $8500: terms. Send for our farm lists, they are ab- free ATIOT REAL ESTATE & INV. CO Popvlar Bluff. M _ (c)

8-acre o phone; $4500 GEO. FARM—For gale, 207 acres. 87 milea from St. Louis, on Frisco; 150 in cultivation: rchard: 57 acres good timber; gooJ 6-room frame house, barn 30x40: other out- buildings: well and 3 fine springs; mail and on public road; price reduced to W. OTTENAD REALTY Co., 808 Chestnut at., 24 floor. (ce)

fenced porches, shaded; ress 0’ Louis. owner, Mo ah ga FARM—For sale; 80 acres, rich soll: well ; all kinds fruit; 7-room house, with summer kitchen; front yard, well large barn, outhouses, etc.; % mile from county seat of 6000, In North Missouri; grat Nal acpowalk from house to ony. Ad- Neil, 418 N. Vandeventer ay., St.

For sale, 150 acres, excellent loca- ood soil, adjoining city; aded and 8 minutes’ walk to station. and crops: fairly good bulidings; always running water; rvom house, apes * ag ae price, includ- ‘ing ever yas acre. Inauire of win laake " wow Lisbon. Wis.

FARM—For sale; No. 182, 1608 acres of _ jand; Be acres in cultivation and uh- rid i der ones; @ 3-room house; @arge barn and other oltwatdbeee 3 acres of @chard: 48 acres of good timber: 2 cisterns and stock nd; near school and ae = 1 mile rom good town: price 85000; GRATIOT REAL ESTATE & a INV. ovlar Bluff. Mo. “(e)

KF. H. WwooD & CO.. 925 Chestnut st. Clair, Mo. Olive 1471. Central 1796. FARM—For sale, 59 acres, 6 miles from

@ office ....... ves 15 STORES, ET es REAL EsrATE CARDS OLIVE 594 255 W. HOERR. CENTRAL 287 1014 CHESTNUT. Write Them Down. ‘Call Us Up.

5

Li _—_ — with bath, cine ag gas fixtures. iades etc. ‘ Oo ae ae ‘eee eeee eee R E RRB. Ewing av., 8 room, let floor. . 10 00 | ack Malang Cates & Co, "Broome. 28 fiadr!"? 30 : POE. ws an vk 508 )% bs The iegttimate PAID circulation Bor: 8 We | of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and Aw me ouput: bard greater than that of Dailies COM- i ia

OE

OUSE—For sale. one of the most cult}- Steelville. Mo.; 20 acres in cultivation, bal- wate and beautiful places in iriverond: ance in timber; 7-room house, barn; good a corner lot, 245x805, in the center of Wood. orchard; price $1000. ka. Oe Jonas, Steel- lawn. welt arree nged b nignsD nouns with | Ville, Mo. southern fron n perfect. order and every a i modern convenierce; lovely lawn, fine vari- "—o? ae —,. ata Candie tor alae ee ety of shade and fruit trees, good garden. able for truck. fruit, poultry: near ratfiroad: asparagus bed, stable, chicken yard and rice $250; $10. down, balance easy. Box E- laundry. For ternts and admission card, see Post-Dispatch. - (ec) BENJAMIN F. THOMAS. Agent, FARM—fFo Kirkwood. Mo ae land boat mag anber” ey LAND—For ssle; river bluffs, on R. R..! ane. stock range, perfect title, publie near city; less than 40 acres frontage, with road, 4.miles out; a snap at $3 per acre. este we gy Pg Sieue, aeenit — SHAFER & HAMMO D, Tatfield, Ark. an subu 1 NBBOO' pet ache? Sov'tt $588: eth | Alone moaug sit vaies™~Beroprsmosae and | re: Nov. . ; ‘oes ee!

BAD & te = “Write for “iiets "G. a sire PARK HOMES, jaca 10 homes in Walnut Pa te at oom n peony any ble a ly Perl to get

ca ; ’ oO rime Ray wet nln Bae cS

Louis, Mo FARMS—Wan ted. every man that would iike te better his circumstances to invest our pe-ngee 5 fruit. es -% Ra ome" punts sale & miles ~ #-. “Grubeitin in eu Rivet family orchard; 125 iy or erin | slightly roliit ate a rich iimestone “soit : @n aw $3800. ver 5s tion va esa at FARMS—Wanted. a few responsible men women to join special arty now to visit the Texas Gulf st, oes l-—-homeseekers’ day—to investigate there for se. fruit raisin ‘and omes: an or —_ it raising to roughly res ddress party A Hutchison, foes" Sleibeniaes av.. St. (c)

on th notler ar an life 1 Rewanes ter iy vedue me right ay Count ahve O’ Connor Ranch. 3 $11 Uiseeat Wr Blog. rh

acres On a the pte ha iy river and 4 OTTENAD REALTY cS. wan fe 0 “ta c ti- and ao ig ot tees Be

lot of niee shru good, rich soil, traveled road, most desirable ites well, D. home, anyone wanting to truck farming. R. Currie, Lebanon. For aes sale,

FARM-—For sale; i80 riomee @ milea from Salem, the county geat of Dent Countv, on public road; 8) acres in cultivation, mostly valley lard that lays gently rolling and very productive: 18 acres of orchard, consisting of apple trees and smalier fruit: in abundance: g00d 6-room frame house; living well; frame barn; good tenant houge and barn; 2 fine stock ponds: 100 acres in timber and bluegrass pasture and all tillable land: % mfle from school and church: daily mail and telephone in house: $3000, half cash and 5 and 10 yeare on bal- ance, with interest at 6 per cent; immedi- ate possession: STEPHENS & other bargains. HORSMAN. Salem. M o. *)

FARMS~—For sale. ‘‘The biggest in the world today is farming.’’ the opportunity—big enough for the whole famtly—and the for the land; first year’s crop should pay a whole section, 640 acres, virgin prairie soil, all of it ready and weait- ing for the plow; modern methods; no pio- neering: only 15 minutes’ drive to an up- te-date ‘‘bustling’’ county seat, Cheyenne Wells. Cheyenne County. Colo. it is worth $25 an acre, but to close an estate I am authorized to sell at $17.50; half cash, re- mainder 6 per cent, usual ‘time: no agent or trade desired. Address John H. Quinn, £6 West Erie st.. reasonable expenses for in- the purchaser vestizating.} Chicago, Ill. (Would allow

COMING TO FLORIDA?—Then ~ don't miss the opportunity to visit the Sid- wood Farms, the newest and best colony. Sidwood Farm is thirty minutes from Jackeonville, the coming metropolis of the South. Atlantic canal on one side; St. Johns river on the other: East Coast Railway through center; ing fertile soll, climate unmexcelled year round; ideal winter home: delightful bath- ing; best social conditions; greatest farm- ing opportunity: $30 per acre: easy terms: values increasing daily. Write for book- let; Florida weneneelere Corporation, Jacksonville, Florid

LAN D—For eale: $1 a and $1 per month will buy 10 acres in the Ozarks; price per acre $10. Fine sor fruit, poultry. J. aines,

LAND—For sale or trade, “Boo acres OF in Calhoun County: good for fishin aaa Ad. 2717 Bond av., Bast St. Louis, ll.

LA ND—For sale, 1000 acres of cut-over land, on the Iron Mountain Railroad, 100 miles south of St. Louis, at $3.50 per acre. DE SOTO LAND CO., De Soto, Mo. ic)

LAND—For sale, 28,000 acres of timber, principa!! white oak, estimated to cut 50,000,000 by expert estimator; 100,000 feet sapaatee mill goes with timber; price $12.50 per acre. Southwestern Adjustment Co., = egier Pid dg.. Little Rock, Ark.

LAND—For sale; write to Arpin Hard wood Lumber Co., Grand Rapids, Wis., for map and information about great bar- gains and epecial inducements they are now offering to settlers.

LAND—For sale; 1144 acrea, near Manches- ter rd., miles from city Hmits; good meer ements: vonhina water and county wa- or gardener or homesite. Box G-16, Post. -Dispatch.

LAND—For saie, 100.000 acres of long-leaf pine in Central Mississipp!; estimated to cut 7000 feet per acre: trees are large and long-bodied, some of them 130 feet to first limb: price $17.50 per acre. Terms. South- western Adjustment Co.,, 304 Riegler oie Little Rock. Ark.

LAND-—-For sale or exchange, 130 sr adjoining Granite City and Madison, eur- rounded by railroads, all under cultivation: $800 per acre: free and clear: exchange for high-class apartment building and + anasee state full and com- plete particular FE RD. A. RE NEKE. 1002 Chestnut et. (oe)

LAND—For sale, 5 acres:of beautiful lay- ing land, al} in cultivation. especially adapted to poultry and truck farming; no buildings: on public road. % mile from Mount Vernon. a city of 11.000. near. school and church; price $430, $10 down and 85 per month, 4 Other 5 acres, per cent interest: also an- adioinfmg, same price anid terms: will make splendid suburban homes. Address or call non. Il. on Sam Casey, Mount Ver- (c)

LAinD—Ffor sale; we have 255 acres of land within 1 mile of the corporate limits of Monticello, Ark.; about 240 or 300 acres of which is open land. free from stumps and will set in Bermuda grass and apan clover; the remainder of said land is timber land. This land hag been used for pasture and hay meadow for several years but the entire tract is level and suttable for farming. truck he property an estate: pric raising or for stock raisin. is being sold to settle up e $25 per acre. Monticello RBRavk and Trvat Co . Trnetee.

LAND BUYERS—Save gpeculators’ profits: safe, sound investment, secured by land: to- operative land company now forming: oin Organization Committee, 629 First Na- ank, Chicago, Til, (62)

HOMESEERKERS Wid % tO take advan- tage of special low round- trip rate to the gulf coast of Texas. Box P-181,. Post-Dig.

HOUSE—For sale; good, 4 rooms. brick cel- lar, gas, water, 295x125: bargain: 7000 Page, T. J. churches, iot Purcell av.. at newly papered,

MILLION ‘acres by the State: Texas Schnoot Land for sale $1. a0 to $5.00 per acre: one-fortieth cash. 40 years on balance: per cent interest: good agricultural : ome don’t require residence: send 80 cents or Book of sperructions, New State Law an an description of Land Locator. . Snyder. School 587 Congress Ave.. Austin, Tex. References. Austin Nat. Bani. (c99)

ORCI ARD—-For sale, bearing orange or- chard in the Gulf Coast country of Texas will yield you big profit; many growers are clearing $1000 On account of an acre from orange iands. high rices in California, the biggest money making possibilities for the orange industry are in Southern Texas. We turn over orange ring for to you, orchard ‘Terms are easy. Write illustrated booklet describing our propo sition. The Gulf Orchard Co., 128 Pear! st., Council Bluff To. (c

STOCK FARM—For sale, a bargain, a dandy stock farm.- 158 acres, fine water; 90 acres in cultivation: 68 acres in timber and pas- ture: fine road; 82 miles west of St. Louls: good improvements: possession at once: fine corn land: price 4286 Osceola st.. See L. A. Henderson. Louls. Mo.

SMALL FARM HOMES—Fo men and wom- en, for farming. fruit and vegetable pro- duction; splendi " climate: sol] and water conditions; the ver gonter of all that’s best of the Texas Gulf acreage to suit: terms to suit; a 2 aa good if you want to tigate what we Calhoun Co ate * Write o r call actue “cb. $11 and 312 Lig- Louis, 3} (¢)

ett 7” t. Sexas schoo! lands; 6 ee szal hundred thou- sand acres comine on market monthly as ranchmen’s leases expire; for sale b $1 to §6 r acre; terms, who-fedtielh balance years; good farmin lands; send Gc age for further informa- post tion, Journal) Publis ing Co.. Houston, Tex.

FARMS-—-FPOR SALE. 180-acre highly improved farm: in Cal- houn Comey nen and; a one. m 220-acre proved level upland farm; in Jersey County; none better in county. 640 acres, in Friois, Tex., $ miles of depot; 200 acres In crop; well fenced: wind- mill, pump and fank, buildings, rice and eas terms; trade considered. Blacksmith business, in good Illinols town; Dp. near Alton, at reasonable town lots in nem Jer- proved ? and Godfrey; improved unim- ase propositions. If in want of anything, tn aNd REALTY Co.. Alton,

FARMS IN THE OZARKS. fro Cube ouittvation.” 10 ce, 9-room We aye a & Zevtvadie | are farm, acres acres in oe

Be ges pie We men & divide in list just en ees Ae sale; 60x148; Fillmore av., Kirk. | Sunda porch 360; this is halt price. Louis Ha. J. E. *DOSENBACH., Maple and Hodiamont. land in Escambia County, Fla., at $15 per , - - acre; joining land held at $50; near r. r., med barn and cre. Wetnen ‘endl El ir i THI ES I have sublished for complete irrigation series. books and bulletins on irrgation, an Alfalfa growing for profit, Beautf If- tone photogra illustrate this great ref- erence series, {l ja covered, Facts and figu to other the ae feu want to a Be rout ng in Pecos will send his. th eost thousands of dollars to distribute, without Pa oF me scinating Me a of Pome ne Ras ansas a Me xico & or. waewey. &37 Baltimore av., _— gas City. Farms in St. Louis County | 16 acres. Columbia Bottom rd.. west side, Chain of Rocka, 16%4 acres, Bellefontaine and Church roads, ne Reeee, Florissant av., north of Cham- 2814 acros, Remeron Bottom rd., west side. Chain of Roe 40 acres, Plortssant ay.. nerth of Cham- rd. 44 acres, Parker rd., % mile west of Belle- fontaine 46 acres, Parker ré., east Black J 50 acres, Mehi av. and Hall's Ferry acres, Columbia Bottom rd, east side, rear Madison Ferry rd. wen eer Fiorissant av.. nerth of Cham- rs , 58 acres, Watson rd., near River des Peres. acres, Hall's Ferry rd. and Hall av. acres, Jamestown rd., % mile north of k. Hall's Ferry rd., near Missouri iver. 84 acres, Bellefontaine rd. and Burlington Railway. vente acres. Jamestown and Rebbins* Mili ads. ers acres, Bellefontaine E and a Ag ov - 187 acres, Hall’s Ferry rd 2 nee r Fi OTHER AC 200 acres tn Jefferson BAGE. good for chickens and sheep 300 acres shale aad: near Moberty, Mo., on railroad. 1475 acres tn Illinois, 125 miles from &t. near the lilinols Central Ry.: 300 bottom land and 1175 acres Bill ber, A. & Pe cy A. BLOCK, O-li_ Liggett Bids, $300 Cash: “Sas $0-Acre sien ie ae cae located ret In" Sullivan. n aaativanien. balance * walance $19" Der fruit; n show ny day Set | 7 ae t. SPRAGUE. 34 hemical -Bldg. A CALIFORNIA HOME Owner of @ fine ranch will sell small tracts, desirable: people, exceptionally cheap. to secure good nel bors: immense returns; fruit. nuts, alfalfa. chickens; fine opportunity for the aot people with small capital; on terms; ag + ew write now. Office open isonday. Pp. M. B. PALMER. sit “ot. Loule. be ie POULTRY FARM—85 dow $5 mnths ¥, buys 10-acre Ozark souleew farm, with trees on: only $100: lerger farms cheaoa-

-‘map of Seteeaurt free. povent Boram, Mon- teer, Shannon Covnty. srOP, LISTEN 4 ‘S-ncre ices valley laser $1250. Other McG RATH ‘Mountain View, Mo. ALBANK. OREGON

In the heart of the Great Willamette bt apa ley, richest portion of the North Pacific for printed matter. eddress Secretary Com- mercial Club. Aibany Ore (ef) TEXAS—LOTS— TEXAS. Unusually rare opportunity to buy lots on cash or time. in the heart of a large. estab- lished colonization, just 75 i om the gulf. 40 miles from Houston: postoffice, store. railroad station, scheol an church organizations are already there: Oklah a City’s great and rapid advance in valoes, Se be duplicated here: those gg at investments. ip EP ry 2 nal 278 Lincoln Trust Blan. 7th and Haut, Suitable for Rod and Gun Glub s sorting men, I have a fine tract of iand n Be. harles County, suitable fop rod ne in hy 3 good kes that afford fine 4s gi and duck shooting; wil! sell or organise club: ¥ interested, eali on J. tj. SPRAGUE, 304 Chemical B) 30-Acre Truck or Poultry Farm Thirty-acre truck or pouley farm, leanne’ 4 miles south of city limits; fair imp ments; all kinds fruits and berrtes; fine pie for gardener or . price from §Si terms can show property any day: if interest call on FE lL. SPRAGUE. 304 Chemical Bidg. “FEXAS SOHO Over 1,000,000 acres oC Oe by po 1 State: an ay ne

arming and fruit land and "atekert climate. For further information, + a 6. INVESTOR Boe. Dept. N, San ye hg Tex. ~ §t. Louis ; County 18% acres. 1% miles northwest of Bridge- ton, price $1750; two acres and 5-room house on Lake line; price $4000, 15 acres near

ville, 15 miles from city, and ‘out buildin price . Clayton and chr's Mill rd.. good improve ments, fine orchard, price ; 22 acres, 4 miles — of city, proved, all kinds f ® Soucy: acres overlookin Litesissi>p River es south of city, extra good po yy all kinds of fruit and befries, price $1 og | ere 4 miles south of city. on rock 8-room brick house, all ered rr, ce ors, OPS owner will take + price, worth rty as Y acres, mi ioheon, fo0d “tra: ult git no improvements, price $50 per acre. If this ‘e not what you a0! | let a know what you want; have it, PRAGUE. 864 Chem Bl 5-ACRE FARM $250; $10 down, balance easy; fine fryit, truck and poultry location; near raliroed @ and best city markets. 812 2 Navarre Bidg.. and Chestnut sts.. St. (¢ HUNTERS! FISHERMENT raliroag. vst"Loule ‘County, oh n cultive. ducks. qual. ae et brs ng; on news e this ™ CHEW. KI M A Will sell amall tracts of > on Meramec Highlands car try ts wii prices wits J. 1] cad 20 ACRES AT A BARGAIN Located about 2% miles north cheater — bet ot yg my be _ =

VD : 20-acre trac ee ntht oo car line; Ln ag Fg A rc wit t belt 60 A: shi Wr 1 : a's hi way 1, (8) ing prt

In the : nd and ere J (oF descrip wae ae tes , REAR LAI > TC RADI 1479 acres, _ Antonio, the Tetropo Ne . damized To quickly the W

8 ‘net sche Se expenses on ei. ty ing ows Sanit Hes le i abundant . associa si ha e ae 2 aa as ‘’c wm coe easy terms. Free illustrat i ti Write us 1! ea a = JAMBS B. WELSH REALTY AND LOA CO.. 218 Finance Bide. Kansas City, M Florida Lands . Ground Floor Price:

DADE COUNTY. 200 acres, on railroad, one m shipping station; county rock road this tract: rea

tne ve poae, a eg r ades, , 8 mallee pas alm | umber of co tote «tor ¥3 ea 3 each: ad tee lands se! g for ii our briee,, Pj cre : 2400 cores’ of Everglades of this yr ex t covered Baw ; on fa direc wt od Price road t now ng. Pa. to one-third say will sell sect our parties. eee quick f ! b A Dwiien. 1h25 Olive st. Bt THD FAMOUS identi 2

ers fh noting

6 Ah ieee On aca on Frisco co Re % valley trom. redinge te clmber past a orchard: B sets of hand mere ap past es

ers e a | hae Saks Fae tg im tna 41 Navarre Bice.. Bab and Pheet : wis °| St. Charles Couniy Black Loum Soll eres ‘in eultivation Bb) acres

Page 54

eat; modern in every Eotalis lot 106x181; ge gla ecard of admission corn, BLDG., x apartments, é each: in every de- tall; lot BOxi88: will “trade equity for 0 house; deuth’ Side groterred. PARK VIEW. 6231 WATERMAN BL. One of the t construct- ed houses in Parkview; mod ern in every detail; no con- veusenee lacking; must be be Dat apopcale lot Ghaimé: $20.00 combination fixtures, cabinet mantels, hot-water hardwood frioors: modern In every 58x160; price $17, 4048 LINDEI “ey BL. 12 rooms, 2 baths. combi- nation fixtures, cabinet ee - tels, sereece: ow cons rad r good come peer ko el $17, “in KVIEW. x WARHINGTON of: n tile hath, cabinet mantels, combina- Ley fixtures. hot-water heat, "a, a. g Pi Os ae eg oe ® F brick cottage; 830x125; price

IMPROVED : ‘PROPERTY FOR SALE ollie al eww

ee oe Morning Side Southam Car. Park Southam ar. Neosho and Macklind: 6-room Queen Anne frame residence: bath, gas, grani- told basement: lot 830x125. LOOKING FOR A COTTAGE? Owner offers this one at AS for Quick sale; 4726 Terrace av. ( Park); new, modern $100 axp~ $ nA MONTH . and INTEREST cellar =e al ey 15 feet wide: ake nerek ee car to Searels and Dehiis ave., ee north one biock: for business rea- sons owner must sell: best offer buys; see it; open every day. BEST OFFER BUYS $328 Arlington av.; 3-room frame; water in kitchen: lot 2bx180; worth $1200: see it today and make offer; cash or easy terms, See Mr. Ernst. UST FINISH Kraft av.; best of material ond workmanship oot. used in construction: $100 cash monthly payments, leas than 3 me heed only two blocks from $250 Cash $15 Monthly Buys 6207 Vermont av., com “eed 5-room 8418 WALNUT ST. vegan et A nice ¢-room brick cotta fine yeast on; all improvements ma oniv $2100 We have a number of other cottages, brick or parts of the city, sale, prices ran- cash or terms, will accept vacant as rwners of. several CHAS, F. VOcEL, 624 CHESTNUT ST. GOOD ONE ON HICKORY—NO. 3114. A two-story brick bulliding of 8 rooms, laundry and cellar, gas and water, se and alley = arranged for two lot 238x125; ae per annum; price az700" 51 isTH ST. PRICE k ue ED TO ‘ A 2%4-story brick dwelling of 10 rooms, bath, laundry, cellar and attic; let 25x110. oe LISTING. »« NEW CATALOGUE. . @ 2-story brick flat of 5: and 5 rooms, bath, hot and cold water each; lot 256x125; rent per annum; property clear; would trade for larger investment. 1919-21 WITHNELL AV A double two-story brick flat, with at- tic, 8 rooms on first floor and 8 rooms and attic room on. second and third floors; all four families privifeged to use balance of attic, laundry and cellar: lot pik enon A would trade for ’6-room. house near Grand 4016- 18 PALM x A two-story brick. -building, ‘arranged for four families, 8 rooms-and bath each, hot and cold water, cabinet mantels, granitoid cellar _ laundry: screens and fixtures; lot 45x1 5248 EASTON AY, A three-story brick house of 10 rooms, bath, laundry and furnace; lot 25x218; would trade for vacant property 2816-18 BERNARD ST. Double two-story brick house of 16 rooms for six families; lot 40x130; trade equity of $2500 for East St. Louls or suburban property. 2617 BERNARD ST. A two-story brick house; for four families; about 12 rooms; lot-80x180; trade §2500 equity for East St. Louis or St. Louis suburban home. $118 SHENANDOAH AV. A two-story flat-roof brick residence, can be arranged for two families: lot 40x125; price $3500. ; 6569 ODELL AY. IMPROVED PROPERTY. FOR SALE yy ‘ aterk Wand ina hou f houses are rine t ‘the oe J.

bes LOOK AT THIS TODAY | DANDY 8 “HOME, 4335 00, when ‘one- ” ne price, $3700. ‘ tut. st.

BI 4584 Cottage av. of 6 rooms; water large c light: G SNAP, « lot 25x 180: . new S-pthez a et ~ h at aan ! “gag and electr ot -and co : Grieet and alley made; all newly pa- ed and painted. Only 2 years old, Price GEO. J.“ WANSTRATH; 815 Chestnut st. bath d

NEA A ee aie steam heat, house; to-date; beautiful shrubbery, home, . don’t. fail this et everything strictly located on a lot 47x213; covered with yeu want a fine to see us Monday about GEO. J. WANSTRATH, $15 Chestaut ¢. If Cc, ae Seat WEST END THE NEW sliate-roof hardwood finish throughout the modern and up- CATHEDRAL. 0-room ) HOME. residence;

2707 Wyoming’ st., brick for 2 or floor and 3 rooms on on’ 8d floor; streets and sidewalks throug families or BENTON .PARK SNAP. lot 25x125, a 8-stery + rooms on ist oor and 8 rooms 24 f! all

Ferdinand; lot 75x1™; all; renting for a bargain property. GEO RADE bathroom, granitoid made. acne Owner on ist floor will oS ‘J. WANSTRATH. 815 Chestnut st. GOOD INVESTMENT PROPERTY. WILL T ; Southwest corner of Vandeventer and St. improved h story brick building. arranged for or trade areal : eduity . JI. WANSTRATH., 815 Chestnut st. laundry; Price re- show you “> 4-Room Brick’ ception hall, af ery day; iMPROVED _PROPERTY FOR SALE CPDL

Your rent money will buy a brand- new 4- room brick cottage, with bath, hot and cokd water. granitoid basement and walks. If you want to see the best arranged house, come out at once. Take Cherokee car to Winnebago st. and see new hauses being. complet ted. ¥, 2d. CO ORNWELL & SON, 807 Chestnut. NEW 5-ROOMCOTTACE '|3104- 6 Penrose. Terms large rooms. reception hall, tile ay 8 eink. granitoid cellar, inside ste cellar: street and as ey made; price easy terms. N’T BEAT IT: rand You er ecm oe R. E. CO., 807 Chestnut, NEW MODERN HOMES 3975 Hartford St. T-rm; Elegant new 8-room slate-roof residence, re- furnace, nitoid ceilar; strict- ly modern and up-to-date; lot 80x14; open smal] 5 7 payment ae 8 CORNWELL E.

ROT. r; ‘hestnut.

wit 8- 18 flats in Will sell at for other

slate-roof flats in the and tile bath down a city. nd 7 BEAUTIFUL WEST END FLAT, We have for sale one of the finest 2%- story having rooms and 4 rooms tile ATTRACTIVE 5 ROOM NEW DWELLING.

ip IMPROVED P ; PROPERTY FOR SALE now

RESIDENCES In a private place—on a car line, or in any part of the city, we have a nice home at the right price, 8S Beverly pl. Brick residenc recep water e; rooms, tion hall: lot donist: hot heat; atreet improvements. Price at office, 4589 Washinecton bl. Brick residence; stone front; 2 oo ggh # 11 rooms, reception ha 0x175: cabinet mantels, ines wired, gas, combination fix- bath, furnace; ranitoid basement; cement-floore shed: owner non-resident and anxious to sell. Price at office. 4612 Varyland av. ee residence: stone front; 2 - 10 rooms, reception ha for "$ixi78: hot water heat; age; street aaleiiaaamane sos. Price at office 4918 Wabada av. Brick residence: Mot, a rooms, reception aan) ot 7 Beast hot water heat: shed street im- provements. Price at office, 5705 Vernon av. Brick residence: ° rooms, reception aii wr e Liss, furnace heat; str ™ praw6- ments. Price at. office. 4624 McPherson av. Brick residence; rooms, reception bane ~ oe ral {try 20: Most Desirable Tract for Subdivision in Northwest St, Low Can be Divided into Building Lots, Having 3000 Front AT AUCTIO East Door Court House, Wednesday, Oct: 26, 1910, . 12 O’Clock Noon LIBERAL TERMS For further particulars, see H. H. LAUMEIER, Special Commissioner -211 LIGGETT BUILDING

Notice to Property Owners, Merchants, — Manufacturers ‘and Taxpayers. , A BUSINESS PROPOSITION.

aha ecreene, weather strip tile roof and porch: » lot 865x160: price $16,;000. 4014 OLIVE ST, A two-story frame house of six rooms, re- ception hall, cellar under entire house; rock foundation; lot 60x160; price $2500. 7501 REILL Y AV. Southwest corner Koeln av., a 1%-story brick house of six rooms and cellar; lot 50x 1387: trade for two-family house in South St. Louis. CHAS. F. VOGEL. L. 624 Chestnut st. SHAFTESBURY HEIGHTS — $20 Cash; Balance Monthly This addition has just been put on the market and lies directly north of the Uni- versity Heights addition, Nos. 8 Beacon E eS Pierce Bidg@ (B6e) COTTAGE AT COST 8948 Lincoln av., 5-room new cotta room cottage in neers bargain. n 44°8 Weshingten Schiller Place Bungalow 3904 Schiller pl., 1 4 -atory frame, con- taining 6&6 rooms and bath, hot and cold water, sewer and gas; lot 89x115; this is a new cottage. and the owner is very anxious to sejl on account of death in "| famlly; Pek $3000, __KORTE-RUST R. CO,, 816 Chestnut. Cozy | Cottages—Large Grounds 5010-14-22 S. isth set., 8 rooms, toilet, pan- try, closet, reception ‘hall, cabinet mantol, basement, shed; lot $0x185; pretty location 1 tlock west of Grand av.; price 50 when complete; ae. $100 cash, balance same as rent: ope toda TACOMA. INVES MENT 1506. Liggett Bike Main 129. Cent. $50 CASH, $12 MONTHLY Buys this ben uiital cottage, 5 rooms. bath, reception hall «granitoid laundry. 8 cabinet mantels; everything convenient; most beaut!- ful white enameled brick porch. — makes it classy; {tf you want a pretty home, ‘buy this; Bellefontaine car to 9 south, % bileck west to 4631 TIdaha A. NAERT modern

ee ee a ee ee ee nllllltieeaeadiiliemdamentiadinememmenetnel

oKINLEY 1 DEPOT, ean offer wia. is probab.y the best bar- “tn the MeKiniev Depot district, call or te at once for particulars. FE ONITSEN OM Renk of Commerce Ride atthew’s Parish, $4009 Kennerly av.: sn one wat 5 rooms each : fixtures: easy GRACE & SONS” *T00 N, Sth st. $0927-27A CLEVELAND AVENUE FICED. A well-built. brick flat. havin j hall, porcelain bath

11-reom brick; ‘given ARBENA Brick, 3 rooms and kitchen; $1800, 1216 N. SPRING ashes 6-room brick, aay part monthly; 8955 HUMPHRE S-room bungalow, sasaty’: 2248 OREGON AYV., attic; et alley;

— A> Ws eer eh

5 rooms, rst floor, “porcelain rooms in furnaces: granitoid lot "33. 4x128.4%:; rent ta.” 719 Chestnut. (c7) BUY THIS HOME 6154 GAMBLETON PL. 265x220; modern 9-room a ae shade

wi ba must sell; * Et Cco., €14 Chestnut, 6 rooms, We have our montis. us help you, HY. HIEMENZ R.

ry

; » separate and cellar: 840; price

others. See us or sen lllustrated price list.

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED | "PROPERTY FO FOR Loe Price rece. $1000 Owner Wants tq Close Sut in the Naxt 30 Days 5077 Vernon Av. Brick ——— tw oo roome, chess n hall: lot 137; not-erater > heat teres: eftreet improvements. ce at oO Mercantile Trust Co.,

e; one- . Love, (c

FOR ROOMS: Qn Per NEW BRIGK COTTAGES pe WN, BALANCE MONTHLY. 200 Northinnd av., just east of Union: take Union car to 2600 north; 6 rooms and: reception hall; bath, gas, four large clos- ets; granitoid walks: medicine cabinet, etc.: open; only a few left. HACKMANN & CO., 1000 Chestnut. WANT A SNAP? 6334 Ridge av., 7-room cottage on a lot 95 feet frontage in front and 25 feet in rear; hag electric fixtures, porcelain bath, shed and stable; owner wants to sel] at roy ol and has cut price to $3200; see this toda JOHN § BLAKE & BRO. REALTY Co., Both RB... 812 Chestnut st. JUST FINISHED. Choicest Cottages in the Ciiy 2 SOLD—2 LEFT. 8670 Hickory st.. a brand-new brick cot- tage, containing 5 large rooms and reception hall, cabinet mantels, gas grates, tile bath- room, nickel-plated - plumbing, tron cod! chutes, furnace heat, granitoid laundry, slate sink and many spactous closets; lot 27x134 to an alley; price only $3300; on easy terms. Open today. Prst.PERNS REALTY CO., 1105 Chestnut. Want a Good Flat? S847-47A WEILS AV. owner of one of the best-bufit filets in a West End wants an immediate saie: has 5 rooms down and 6 rooms an lg thi d urnaces, with hot-w 1s; abinati mn fixtures, fine eantale: 1 room: al er a this and # it ot lease you, t is can a e flat “John Bias a's RO. ki "560 CATES AV, Bes Saad tes ; lot 81.4x115. Price very wee LEAVING OITY. S tike ent. | eae ser at once, e —— hot-water heat, “ floors, shades. 8811 Ashland ay., a new 5 ane 6 room fiat, | everything ready for xet ‘inte at once; _ throoms, plete home treee stone arid brick porch, tiled ba din. | modern, com . fine lawn, ) pon etc. etc. This and jot. e0x185 J {08 Foam: ‘Denmed ‘collings, 2 aeparnte SS0m~ | con be ;boumht for less than you cod b i heat. plants, hardwood floors, slate sinks, oat + aa suit: owner will show pha ee: ted, fixt you throuah ‘ogay goube

lot. old* porcelain bath, oremnees . lawn: rrdrced to R4250- ALTY REASONABLE:

NO 4220-22 Castleman av., half block to deau- tiful Shaw's Garden; each house contains’ 7 rooms, tile bath, dining room with beam cel)- ing and plate rack, hardwood floors, combi- nation fixtures, fine porch in front; low price; small amount of cash; easy monthly — salesman will meet you there to- a B. O’REILL:i R. & L CO., 723 Chestnut.

terms to av., finest bullt 8- e retreet ith oe gas, bath. hot laundry; rents $1820 layton av., @ substantial. well-bullt and .electric li t, ath cold old water, | unary and 1-88 on water

chaser. To reach the last two houses take the Cherokee car south to Rates street and walk one block east and two blocks south. DOERFLINGER REALTY CoO., 2604 8S. Jefferson av. BEAUTIFUL FLATS Clayton av., 4588-854 (near Forest Park); a A rooms, nt eh as, eae newly elegant re 3 open Sunday GREER R. Bc Too Cho:ea 3 and 4 Room Fal 8512-14 GRACE AV. Just being completed: 8 roome and ba down, 4 rooms and bath up: hot and cold water. marble sinks, nickel plumbing cab- inet mantels, plenty of closets. ga elec- tric Mehts: will finish to sult and, ns all lighting fixtures and shades: pi for fur- : 1 sell for small amount cash, bal- price —— — atllowance for all street improvements: open Sunday. VECKEL-MARTIN SAP ENG Sie. 8S. Side Bank Bide.. 2608 WN. SARAH ST. aon iFe;Topm frame cottage; pon water and : all improvemente: lot : terms to Pe MITLLER. 2018 Grand $1500 —--ONLY--- $1500 4347 HUNT AV. | Four-room brick co soetare, Py 4g hall, fine ‘eo manic. city w street a ‘lot tg ins tt. 7 ll ma nt ulck; ® Snap. Vv OFFER REFUSED. Don’t Buy a Flat BEFORE YOU SEE ae BARGAINS. 3831-33 Itaska st. and Neosho; new and up to Pony 3 rooms and bath each hot. and cold water. marble sinks. copper spouting and guttering. terra cotta co stone window silis all around; streets, alley and sidewal need $100 or more cash and balan paid monthly: owner says sell at once, come today ready to yoy if you swans a flat (at a ar ain: open for ins KEL~MARTIN ENCY LAE 8. Side Bank Bldz.. 6-Room Brisk Coltage, $2850 TUGsus8t, MevGeru wiuahe a ‘well-built block eat, pon oat eee REAL REALTY Oo. - Tewer Crova He ehts Owalinz A BIG BARGAIN. Modern dwelling; 6 fine, large rooms, hot-water heat decorated: lot 302125; eee ee HOME

ee with today. us,

and you will a the property. — and then see v_ $5000. JOHN §. BLAKE & BRO. RAL TS Co., Both phones. 2 Chestnut at. NEW SOUTH SIDE COTTAGE $100 Cash; $15 Per Month 4447-49 Minnesota anv one-story 6-room brick: bath, reception hall, brick veranda, furnace; street and walks made: lot 28x126. CHAS. J. BURDF. 322 Granite Bidg. A Cottaye at Your Jwn Prize $924 Virginia av., one-story brick cot- tage, 4 rooms and t hot and cold water, cemented cellar: lot $30x125:;: side st set and alley made; make us an offer. KORTE-RUST R, CO., 816 Chestnut. Don’t Look tor @ home til) fy have

N, 8th st.

, Owner. RESIDENCE BARGAIN Make offer on my comfortable, modern 0- room residence; al! conveniences and in good repair; beautiful lot, S os, ag sacrifice for auick sa'e. Owner "$300 CASH, $25 PER MONTH, (737-1741 MARCUS AVENUE New T-room brick houses: all modern im- nice. arge reception hall; room, furnace heat: lot x 30: beamed cvill n dining and piate rail i rooms: nice, la large rick ch in front; kitchen; haa so lid steel I-beam rder; wired for electric! og nines: Kranit ~ E finest sanitary plumbing fix- vin ag E on a FREDaRE

atory eae : at eeaerens te tion; lot 6560x126: for «

owner abroad for the winter 5 houses at Euclid an

terenn. rO 4 LINDELL PLACE ONLY $500 CASH PAYMENT 4020 Ashland av., a beautiful 4 and 6 room fiat, with tlied ba ‘ g@parate Hag rey fine cabinet mantels, marble sinks kitchen, wired for electric light; modern

ya sat eae 1 4 us we = Pan which Rae a y Bh, Rey ee: Delmar Semple

Y xen ms Teh — nania, with lot O06 CI an coat of ebulldine ith © very modern th ocated that balance fuer -_. Mamie wanucnts waseetane and cte- ; ahi xy an Pr ce at Off ce house i aoe 24° Bent a ag pl: atationary Washeanae on poo ird floors; cemented celar: and | er: urnace; large ict, 75 feet: asta stable, with ue. Senetie at for its tha ch pent 4 oh sie . 4 , ‘ : aet. ‘,

Page 55

“et. LOTS POST DISPATCH. _ hay aa SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1910 _ unareee AN MERTON DE ~ . LL OLE GEL ALLA LOE CN A AT LEO A PLO, IO iy Te — ~ ie A ee Re Rete ae es nat RE on “IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 1 IMPROVED PROPERTY TY FOR SALE. IMPROVED PROPERTY ssa ‘ae ~_ GLAIRVOYANTS une CLAIRVOVANTS Bi pak F ~ CLAIRVOYANTS PLAT—For sale, 6 room ape tae EQUITY —For sale: tn food fiat. + : ETERS h BRIGR. SATs. “Pa . The orl Gre Elairvo 7,1 ‘THE et, | flat. Call 1216L. na ite 4646-45-50 Louisiana av., I Ne pee ner 12h. ‘bath; ee e in- | hoe and cold water oe PROFESSOR GARLA?D, | Lia —F : WM d's ealest Clairvoyant MADAME MM. MARTELL VUL READINGS rent ‘ Ware 6 Ae + esate, | hue ites ine aaa PROF. ‘THE WORLD'S MOST NOTED CUT. AGr—Pror sale, 265i Caivary ae “ OOF Re ve sale, 4 estes: Apply 853 aijade: tn oy fine, Sap ea mer, balance gimantels; amnal | Oldest Always Consult the Registered es a : , CLAI RVOYANT Page bl sre A Buy: * sad ee ee co — e OREO GE Jiso: cat sa Best Known Clairvoyant in the West. y. we wee” D p , ’ ELM hot e ° ewly ; as 2 9 ie f a Bie : : cold water, plenty of closets | Read ages Cy, Oper onest Propos Bate 80 sell in Biarey yest I Indiana @v. (ch py ted ta; $1900. * foro Lincoln. atin’ 2487 ornare Gar: Caton ear car | She mater, eae sas, $100 cash, baiance No Fees Uniess Satiafied. )'— oe fe x 2 +e | 3752 OLIVE ST Full $5 Readings 50¢ With This Ad THE GREA T | HuUSa-—ror esac, elegant, » rooms; hair geal , canes mantel, fine eee” Alaska av., & ms and th os

and _, water, bath, b poreh, tile floor c 1906 La Saile st. in repair: lot 30x125; | ror the matter of advertisement “I will, rs i Bees. ror ea or 6 om eee | A oni seeded ree ties IMM 4 aa || 200K For NUMBER Franklin i. ee A fog Nil atti Ain ato | Hl ‘an, elincs fhe" per Inonth. Hor fai | £9" eben gurem dam reduce the > ae oe j| 200K For NAME AND Office 5214 v. CLARY

Re NCEE ‘a Ain -roo particulars apply to OOLT: ‘or sale, ° : 7 CR CTIN Calittewie a sf Sea ae PR t 2634 E. Union av tiful shade trees. big prick st ies’ } Victor oR Sidney 1642. Low Fee for This Week—Low Fee. ; Ss a le a . va 4 Lexington, .xl7@; bargain if eell at once. Box A-190, | PLAT— le. 4821 ana t : : 5 SS ee ae ees. ai re . 2 a: imar_ S496L.. Post-Dit patch. (c) Siolce’ Withs; rom t anes sacrifice **- hes th take te eeerea. rT ah" to call | i Ce 86 ae 2 ed Fail Voir rooms, bath, fixtures, | HOUSE-¥or sale, 370 Garoline ot, @-room : Bhi SOOM ORS Pie, EDW. A. GANSS, 1018 Chestnut. a bach, ol ie 8s ogy newly on, r OLIV B, 4726A—6 ms, moa Thrush nee Heig hte: price only | 4OUSi7—For sale, $-ro6m elie West End] one of your JOHN M. RIELLEY, 1018 Chestnut ‘et. (c) $1100 for quick sale; has oe $0x126; large brick, reduced from $5000 to §4000 if gold this week; all improvements meal: near Mi- cures drink habit, locates i 6288 Lenox, 6} porch, bay window, shed and ences. HOUSE—Vor sale or trade. as: only $25 needed, balance easy | ™¢rTva av.; for card and terms, see treasures, cures all nervous diseases and of Page. water, : Fe: PEST, LOPE yy, _-feoms_and_hall;_vlocn nS oaths, peu; Oe AaT Rides $ rooms, | terms; Best cottage in city for the money; |: BRADLEY, R. E. CO., 806 Chestnut. (c)/ relieves troubled and suffering human- og SER xX oy 2s $e Sx / _ 5. a dae , ‘| near Union cars. Box A-196, Post-Dis.(c) WORTH $11, 000 ity in their many trials, misfortunes and Fae BELRON ET ae aS * The confid . bath, price $2 FLAT—For sale, big bargain in weil-buiit bad luck, which ean unkind fate or ad- Pia Sis . so “ ; ? played in his power | gy nye sale, or rent, 6-room, in Cab- flat containing 5 and 6 rooms, and 8 fin- PRICE $10,000 versity has seen fit toheap upon their ibe: RES, RO Ll: Renee MgseS ‘3 $ , stirring in its boi tne modern conyg. Forest we (cl) | ished attic poome: baths, furnaces, etc.; 8868 Sh pees 4-fhcail at Siem already yy bend enc REPEORAe poo he ae ee eae SOR AB a Re NS ie i undertaking. somes fs Cc a noes modern a _— ay. see it today; tenant will show enandoan &v., 4- y fiat, wit essor Garland jis so we nown a Peri RS CRM EB EM , n concep se marvelous is fy mn a s. AB nog oe ugh 5 ane 6 Poe eeparate furnaces, . ‘baths. ete. ; aeeucten is ERR ereneery. P i Bg ap is Soh nie ; rendition * "EN K »» 1107 estnut. | ‘neome 3%: per annum; owner living out 10usehold term in- thousands o omes. HOU SE—F or = or trade, 2-reom house. CHWES KER REALTY CO,, 1107 Ch ars of city; for particulars see ¥i He has restored health (when , there Cail 2488 Bernays av., James Garvin. salve $$ —$$_____—__— - ——— F. WRISBER 4061 Chouteau av. peemed te, have? “ko thousands, mae has EF ’ Ba : ' as Py “WELLING For sale or trade, at 2111 Bond THOMAS ST. INVESTMENT. MAKE OF FEu Seouans “haaledne: “hneheial aniecdar bee Lael Se pom av.. Bast St, Louis,.Ill. Owner at house. betnt” deals legge age =. ‘eeate panne A ie NEW CO TAGE. $2800 tentment and happy marriage to thou- Be ae eae ; LA T=For sale, modern 5 and 5 room flat. | g792: owner ‘wants uick sale; make cof er. Price ‘vedyons for quick ebie: 3521 Michi- eps | more. He ig here offering you, the eee eM , Prot. Martin does not adversios one 4871 Connecticut sti no agente. UN DLACH & CO., gan av.. 4 large rooms, bath, Dutch dining Gee : ay his priceless powers and know!- Gi Peg Ps oh, price and charge you quether when 3 or erent Folsom av ° : : at this. years of his life. Could you possibly , Bek fie th ee, $1, » PL ae ae > whicb - 2_fam ; ee ee dale, 2667 Lisce ay., 1-st0 HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE RY. ask more? 2: tm pe He is always usy. Oe Sates bone a 4 t b gral . D 7 P : . ‘4 TN & ’ Forge 50 fit. onarg argain; 8-roo frame, new; at 85x125; wort PRN st. CO aTine, there eh bg yoare, pa pehich bale © withour's ABKING A Ee age og whic ispu . ° 2 10usands of things which - tian bate me a ee eho B ORE YOU SPEA E Ci ee through © Ce a an si. 12 pri 9 io eat month. —ROCK- FRONT HOUSE AG or e, 5 rooms and tile — : 90: ‘ ioe #900. $50. cas & ST ~~ MAN, R K-FR NT OUS re ss grag nave gees . Bag Snag ool La” you . ‘ & oad e - ~ hi brick cottage; china cabinet a 8007 N. Broadway. ate For male. a thane tie 2-story réck- | tainly can dao tom coe at ven nate ue od 1564 é LED ror : - LAT—For sale, double flat. 3 rooms an ront house of 8 rooms, hall, bath, gas, hot /of help. He has brought harmony in ° MARRY i GE—For le; 6-roo p.. sa iad Set Tes oot: rent $64 month; $6000. Box R-81, slate root’ lot. 2tx125 fe granitotd we and | thousangs of homes, and in as many Ratt ve FROM sone ' xt-Dispatch. © et; w ’ , : Fairground Park; rea Sion of; lo x e sell on easy | hearts ‘by his power -and infallible ad- THE NOTED PROPHET | SPHERE | AN H N HIs PREDI TIONS, YOUR Wee. og Bod. IN LIFE

house vacant; make offer. vice, which he has given in all matters ean and alley made. Apply Page. sd | HiOUNi--For sale, nice #-room frame, at- ms, L furnish all necessa money to build. ‘ec rooms and cellar, water and gas, large “REMBLEY-MILL RR. EB. CO.. 1085 N. 9th of business, investments speculations There are many so-called clairvoyants ADVICE.” B APTAIN D KNOW. also build homes anywhere in_ city. on] st arden; lot 25x140; price $1600. weakened vitality; | ‘| who mak No matter what “ireebies you ma P-D 91 AL L BARGA ality; in matters of love, e great claim of what they can witty Saabiehe un eahoen” caukk Gua THE Bh ih RP oc monthl ents. x ros ~ : te Abely AG ee oa nae 5 sobs ygeg petenses, mie mortgages, A AB ag by phan Rg a investigation ane le He advises you with @ cer-/g , E—For sale, cozy -room »>ECOLT k—For sale, new bric rooms an ’ mber lands, a vancement, Osi - action wou convince -any sengibie * ae most ou man Shattellor: cheap. 001 Subur:| beth. granitoid amarent: coPvanie™! ce [uy Aland room oat, newly ‘opined ‘and | Utientiohanle. “ist Tat atle “tzerg' eos | Cnermeniven, teey wre mopeble Of Betbing Buesy. Mpbea the” han R3aSizen py |{unitee—how to win sobceas and ave : Be or decorated, furnaces, Ai repair; lot 560x167: © . 8 enviable record -o ; 5 and 3 room, Box E-19, Post-Dispatch. {s:) always rented: per cent investme mage reuniting the separated, bringing about There are also counterfeit dollars, imi- al PRESS, 1 sands of persons fall to succeed in be inspected to Orta 5 Te, 2469 Aicott ay.. i-stor n Nn} quick and happy marriages with the one| (2tiona*of ‘the genuine; there are ¢ Medica} Peatesaley and scientists generally, fe ane because the in —o AG m frame. ‘new: “tot 80x125; $200 cash. srUTty; ownet leaving ity. _SESA Rell of your cholce. curing “incurable dis-| °Cctors arid bad ones, and a few honest the f medium in the Saget 8 iTlehes with which ure en. balance’ on timé; nice joe ) A 10% eases,” locating lost, stolen, hidden or | '®wyYers ne gen ld bs d BTRODTMAN & Se RODTMAN, buried articles, restoring lost affection, f Just so with clairvoyantg; there are @ astrologers an "Th vreons CAN BE FORETOLD. 8007 N. Broadway. INVESTMENT removing evil influences and _ bringing | *°¥ §@nuine and a great many imitations. P t gs. If you care to know what business you 7 r TOvsE aC eC ee salad eee eeolides ih onl -& on 1 SPOT Honpay ag success, has had no par- + ue ee D7 my work. ; . spent follow to be successful, where you rooms; lot. 95x126; Font $11; “price. iaso: modern 13-room house; 8 baths, hot-water | flat on the South Bide, convenient to Park. voyancy in "Kasarton” onty Years of clair: cess are the ony} oF imi compe ftors. i public of two continents as : make any shange of start B 5 ous ness. ay terms. 1018 Chestnut. $1) nent. eine, erates. etc.; lot S0x150; will be ng yoo ag Grand core; gee A for $576 J am never idle. inentio esier 4 ee and a be | by coll property, yeu will make ne pnlstate FLAT—Fo or new. mony aaa sold cheap: ISTER, 915 Olive st Sastieviare’ 6 e 5400; make an offer. For iverrens Going Away Satisfied. Why Not uy Jpotte is, “Work and win.” consulted sche = S an 8, Boot. ‘tar- by consulting Madame Fyre d= my Her ad- easy terms. — F. A. BANI BANISTE e st. sues oes : You? elp my patrons to success in attain- |}; eily an undcay. bie | Vice, may be the means of saving you thou- rooms: COTRAGE—For sale: 6-room brick; hall, N W. HOERR, 1014 Chestnut st. _—— ing thelr various ambitions. dealings are cuiticlont suarantee for his | sends of dollars and @ great deal of s; fine lot an ¢¢ ant home; price | _Central 6223. He looks as far away into the dim hat ts why I heve so many of them | fin ins ate sufficient guar ete ne good HOW % future work, and have won hi he g00d | HOW TO MARRY giewe OR WOMAN ee j frame; Teak . et part cas nly 1 Mystérious fut aie ~~ | and why each one recommends me to their Peo a9 ound Park: pe es balance T- WI Rat es mone CoO. NORTH ST. 1] LOUIS } SNAP. across the Suet’ a “ena Orsich pA Ate A friends. "HON B FRA a ty Rie APABLE. YO _ COTTAGnr-—for sale, 4-room, modern brick $515 bailey av., 6 rooms and bath, 2 | the human body from the eNtting soul— If you contemplate consulting @ clair- 4: E88 AND C tt Gives By oan full secret oremost mecium oO in ner the one , a ‘love, | G-room second-story iuaee De: Ses” | and that w veyant, s : Mey wl ake gas and: fixtures. ei | cottage, 30 cash, . | story” brick dwelling, only $2800. See ane at which is to be is told. under consideration, ee fully understands the responsible post | § and how to make & ]

bal LLSTON ¥, A. G. NAHM, 1836 N. Jefferson av. The separated are brought tometer. The ABILITY of the clalrve ant tlon he is placed in by the ag pe ____ 6200 Easton av., over State Bank. “GOOD INVESTMENT foes are made friends, lost propert y ift b w w ” : cash oye - STMENT recovered, the mi ae HONESTY of methods, the FA nes of @ is 4 ed with, and he will COTTAGE—-For sale, elegant 5-room brick, a mist is brushed away from |} geal} : te pet to those who need hel > AC “Ty s, the HIGHER degree of work, the ig - o need advice, and Pig all 3 TAG : Wellston: price $1 ? business ventures, the h ik ¢ cottaae, | xchan Kha, P BR OS es " WILL NET YOU 12% pet callures are onatted the nctiaae it c Me § COM- i # power to show ai! his honest call- KNO WH or sale, 7 and a. balance monthly. 65211 Vermont av. (c) Fine corner, gyvith storeroom and living ag F s explored, its treasures laid bare pF ESPEC ere plainly and ip ypotee A aeere? how KNOW THE TRI AT TO DO. cold water, furnace heat; $1000 “aah: easy | “STTAGE—For sale, beautiful, 8-room; at- rons above, and = a — for | 5° pAb stertowsly, Eereepere mind and in | $2 gein Sd ae oy 4p F This wonderful wemisa oben be commaied pal 1429 Sem rnple. Se BET ELIE ties large from, 096 back Y ard; large s hed, DAFTICULESS Oe * 4061 Chouteau. av. a consultation, the FEE charged for serv-| HIS REV TONS XRE MOST WON- on alt eftairs of life, business, lawsuits, _ sale. . enicken icke 4 » P 8 cu 9 bp sees, Myorth $1700; easy terms. Call ‘Beto Wells city water, Gall 4180 Osceola st. WANT AN OFFER! THE PROFIT One visit to thia inapired Prophet of anf acknowledged 4t°, 4 athe, Bet evil influence, love, or maarriege;.{ ay, 2} | GOTTAGE—For sale, ieb2 Burd av. 3850-54 Easton av.: lot 60 feet front al Is life’s sunshine, conscious power, mag- | MOdeTn times will benefit you 1000 times osity only but thtended te give those who are unhappy, not satisfied wit SrRaES— Fe sale: new: end bungalows: oer? B-room brick: lot 2%%200; will Saat ate teach . to Fania av.: improvements | "¢tism to attract and strength to hold. oe than ap ay. fied. it will t you | seek the ‘truth a permanent benefit... will tell ®t fe, win the heart end SESTH CONVERIERCS; S887 consist of 8-story store and tenements and | ,_),7ofessor Garland possesses this power, eaten will cost you! Ses not cater to the superstition of the 2 on ove. , aie. 6 finished attle " RUENZEL- KUEN, 2320 Cherokee st._(C) sto Cozens av. front improved with six ro el in Phy probability will eliminate the Ie not that fair? ignorant, credulous people. If you are in BOUT MOR ARTEL Tm EUNITE ty r sale, rooms, ; ' | COTTAGE—For sale. “4276 Koéssut & -room flats: proverty is in fine condition and 6 of your il! success jin life. The way Cc oubt that he can and will perform all sas Bayures. A i linoleum, room and cellar brick, lot age = OR rents for $1800 ver year: marti under lease: to wealth preven. = ied love is gained ex- He predicted of prominent city. officials he claims, feel -yourself invited to call x2 , . AN Ae evil habits. A provements and im Bne onder; price |e want an offer, as this ectate is to be di- on ' s of attraction shown,, their election. Proof of this on file at his proof of” hls yh SB power than "you | bad lu W TO 2 > . 7 - _| FLOP paving rent and pn ie i fae tQutr ee MAgee ee JEHLE REALTY Co. OV ERCOME ALL TROUBLES. se rok Héliseher, who is more familfarly aye OU Wise AND ODIECE INL ' iD b ee es Professor G ar! 5 | } ng e erman society oO r iy % elor st., new 4-room frame cot sariand has brought about | of the South Side as Moses II, has been B ATTAINED: tage; ail improvements; price $1600; $100 FINE INVESTMENT than any secklons ie Anarene separated |in your midst for over thirty years, A See Swee inl ERY ea, ete * hemet; ix, troubles. -— 2 ‘ie een Sia month aad > eat a be Np ae oo double one 6 room People no longer quest ton his wonder oie wan aease Se por tat or Ay the ety If marriage deaths cnanges, travels 5 ee ynecner r your husband, wite ric i —For ats; hot and cold water; new furnac . o ou press notices w 1 4 " 4 . 9100" cash, “14 pe menthiy. Inquire 4329 near B 6 roles Fees ed ‘cellar and gain Satabeh ane goresias let dunhetis; will anee living person. in. the. waren la the only Leute dailies wrote concerning his iner- “| tne aa Pwd \ i ell peyote I my * - IT MAY sBE LWital, INTEREST TO 'YOU js_no hope #0 fond or | . s 0: 4 - 20wer . ’ (c) # (“undation; .3 xl Die. ‘e14. pened offer or trade for other meome prop-/is an {nitiate of the Thibetan mysteries, These prean notices can be read in fro gent friends interest you; if you centre tO ¥ the hapa of Yor present distress. that _I cannot_ accom uccessful; if you desire to have| ‘The bed ances ‘or future life may de- I guarantee _succ x 1.2e, easy terms. E-13. birthpla f ifOUBE—For sale, 2-story, 6 rooms, separate mo ished: nicest 5- AN-FITZSIMMONS REALTY CO ty He ie uitism, the cradle of hu-|of his house before you enter; hoe 127 VITAGE For "sale: just finis HAGERM 806 Ch manity, He is not a psychic by choice, | is no enticement to cet you inside-t6 prove , to troubles romaves "enemies pen solution and proper

$ 48 ee ; room ttage in South St. Louis: only $50 estnut st c) b 6.50. A M : e , st. (c) ut because Fate so decreed it. His an-|to you that he st ~} love returned, a ge an Dea cht cash, balance it font. See Ser Dresden oa} $141 OHIO AV. —$3250 sagen «Bg oe i? poted pay oe, bare fession in St. Lar gag S1OGR. F.. Sale pee a word, There are no Reet, and ay. 9 gh Sd beta gre 4 tell Ks all Lt 4+ te ‘country, arra ranged, end, drawn; Dispatch. | -ClTAGH—For sale, new. 5 rooms and ba 2-story brick flat, consisting of 3 rooms, | powers from father to son, and he enjoys ens and write column after column of or desires 3 era. Renowned Clairvoyant bmg pe 0 og o reasonable ae ‘| just completed; furnace, fixtures, acreens, | gas, etc. this, rich inheritance, combined with | his remarkable power, he must be great. iT ee aoe GIFTED MAN aH 50x 12th st , © sreat.! and he will s#nd you away happier, wiser MEMBER YOUR PROS TRUST—For wale: x able month- | ine nitoid laundry, large barn, lot 165° THOS, F. PECHAN, 1908 8. priceless “experience, for endless, PECTS wih 6 discount. J. ein, he 6230 tions. He tells your name, a Bpeculators wilt Ge well consulting him; fore. of Bas. ry our fortune tomorrew. Ho- | or terms apply oe ~ WASHINGTON BL. RESIDENCE wh ie skeptical are , HOU or sale, T foo siate-rool . 8: 12 rooms, bath, hot- ate, oon will mar ry, All welcome. oe Saeeerene ones HOURS—9 . p AILY Now do not ut-come today. Don't and c¢ sw vee hae sale, i-etory. 5 rooms brick, almost WB ig aii ¢ av.; $500 .; in first-class condition; tells af lover, ti the Don't be bashful NDAY. 10 A. da ¥ ; oF ° think you must ve a life ¢. — a then ™ > ie me formas to suit, $100, Me utes tat ara wood fiery “tereens, | pancy. PAPIN @ TONTRUP, | 18 true ,or false ‘l what. Frophet ‘to iho meme and Just | N, B--Gatiataction guaranteed oF B6 pay. | Tar" gout r* Knowledge te power, tinder se Tem tion fixtures, turn , r : ‘ you wan oO ow wit bd shades, heater; see it today; bi argain a _ 626 Chestnut st. east a single questio o. Pegi Sg sites Oras’ apranner suet be yee ne 5 ald : = RCOME ALL Tnovetee, seed). PROF. J ; , ° 1 ou can consu ” enome i our past, yo 'e you ‘ pea ao a Hersey BB oman Sot aun 5 and 5 Room Flat—Bargain “t Sours in any kind of trouble call | affairs of life—no matter w Ry ee els’ te attendance. tire future and everyt nips can be told by 127 ft.; 2-story frame building in or aah Cut to $4750; large. light rcoms, newly dec- | antees to hel wonderfur man and he guar- pe Ml des PF Sth outias Marriage, ae PROF. W. J. MARTIN, consulting thie wonde woman. orated; best plumbing, furnaces, combination All busin » You ‘Aa Divorce, Desth, Wills, Deeds, Lottery. $752 Olive st. Bell phone. Her predictions are always correct aud foo ess confidential. I never pub- | Mortgages, Investments, Insurance, PROF, MARTIN is the only medium in never fall to - true, as thousands of peo- adie tor wn A fag) stable; cheap; easy ‘ixtures, shades, screens; 80-foot lot; all im- ly direct -to owner, baie ebrs so —ie08 seated” tee net 1liia P Paris a" short block _ eee it a be pleased to submit | lations, Business, Money, Property, before the Hg : ‘ r sale; new frame: large fru LA T— For oe oe owe families: Pa | beat | trom T we = re Bridge cars. parte pa he pk rid testimonials from alljels, Changes, Enemies, Friends, Law, ae. well ! All business strictly pri sweeter Bester more to “ ‘tee iy ape vines: very cheap; leaving city: 1 #40 r ; ETTS REALTY CO.., GA Sai wer? Dreams, etc f game, | vate and co sddential and attended to in sir armony and ILMER_REAL ESTATE co. cdiiaiiienii 608 Chestnut st. HE| Wealth and happiness, brought about person Sree tas 3 in Wmarried t you yO Te rrtante hom 2712 N. Fourteenth st. (c) BARGAIN N N through his powe OFFICH 5314 FRANKLIN AY. want to win all improvements. Ta Kor h eo : ERYT you wis EV- If you yearn for anything, call at once HOURS—®9 A ‘ js . DAILY AND COURTSHIP «eo a] fats Fer gals or ex nee. “— eee Bix-room cottage, for rs or exchan e, WITHOUT You WRITING wok and have the desired results brought about b UNDAY. dence and bara § a4 ons of 1729 Siegel av., on mopth Ly yments. x Hours, 10 a. + He helps, advises and guides you with paper. ty That Strange me Wonderful Woman te spread” sn with, t 64 “Path ments; exchange grocery. merchandise or ttage f t. 4727 \ bath, 7 P. jewelry; give good exchange; private owner, | ‘00m SO SE tore, Sia) meee: Se. DON'T FORGET THE NAME’ AND | higher than humen i: ly. no agents. Box P-08 Post-Dispatch. (1) LUrBece,, 28; | 12-room oom house, 8600 ADDREBS. He ealtes the seperated, cataind theme tion is the sincerest flattery. wAaniae et Pane a wis IVE Saranler ge ior a m; PROFESSOR GARLAND, quarrels and causes speedy and happy F a : B an the.

W. H. KHIRON..

Fock Lergait: must 100 Be nay Bag (Ke | age for sale, on monthly payments, 125 808 Olive § fea rood 5. near , ive St, marriage with one of your choice; locates} FREE! FREE! Known everywhere, Mystert- uxese 2 ett ovation Park? foundation erie fot nti for wale” o gpk gga rma FOR READINGS _BY MAIL SEND $1. lost and hidden treasures, removes evil ous Raymond tell past. fF uture; giving For a a céllar; street made; aly $17 £5. : EO. KEMPF 138 nt ' LTEST. 10c; Karoma. clairvoyant; love, mar- influences, ete. gives agvice on all affairs: ? in neuen: ‘Mox1zt: ‘will sacrif ce “for Poat-Dinna ‘ch: at ocn SS: riage, family difficulties, separated united, All business strictly private. yorce, travels, lucky day, number, for ‘mail. PALMIST me : lot is worth $300; see owner Sunday, Fr oF or in Tower Grove rat “FOR SALE business investments, speculations, changes, Near City Hospital, Bellefontaine and| ing. three 2c stamps an birth date; you will , } te By en ie is une 4 po gst wis *“Lertéord ae? eerletir mud- travels, evil influences removed, luck, happi- Tower Grove cars. Open Sundays. be surprised. Prof. Raymond, 307 Bryan ayv., _ ¥ tee _AT—For sale: apd 6 room fiat,, on — ern. new eingle flats. 5 rooms on each floor; i om i or syoreen. accomplish better work: never Peoria. Til. CLAIRVOYANT cash, ments; 13° | rent $672: price $5950; owner at flats; a bar- if tate goes ‘yet -.. -soe ae pitve st. MADAM 5. care Sak mind teaser, Dee ; ; Fy re a 1490. Staie : MME. BETH. arrive ere and solicits a trial of her FREE—Your fortune can be toid from 2630 4 Jelfersan ly. eain. Kin, St. 2155 B world’s f engon pi., curner. amous imist and fa d- jena iy vs fortune teller; reads past. pa powers; satisfaction guaranteed; home read cradle to the grave; they call me the IDENT eaie, elegant a. HOUSE For sale. “aie Derby (between Pare! frame; bath. het and cold water, present, future, | | ly. Mad dence, modern, furnace, hardwood ™ floors: and Baston)—For sale or trade; nearly neW/ pantry, gas. wir for na ‘water, reunites separated; sells luck charms; will hdme aad tell you ait when *t yoer wanes Wonder Worker; I bring you face to face ‘TOT Maple; mn Sundey. one and one-half story house. 5 rooms and at-| fiantels. reception hall. porch on two sides: tio you your name without asking any ‘qQues- | failed; afternoon teas and social parties 4 with facts; send three 2c stamps and birth pape + aentag 8 Sacenee and before Cote Briliante av. iG; gas: now vacant: make offer. estat granitoid cellar; lot 138x126; fine lawn, ten- ons; tell you what you call for. 1525 Carr | specialty: readings, $1 und $2: for date and | date. I pts Bet olay Rte = ath DAVEN- doe svpiesent. snd RB 2 70" oi 3 - F ) + ’ , > “4 tbe house ite ns Cllteead aleve chien esi, MOBS ot RL FR RO MisTAKES. Mrs. Milter ts i

Bg sale, West End double flat. 12/ chickens or children’s playhous ‘ms to Khiron a Berelens Mediums na strict- me. 4 bathrooms, granitoid basement; | suit. ? IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE; !MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE _ nv oe Wg igure, 36 sy to 8 p.m. (62) time, address Lock Box 2

DOP PDP LOD OL LA Al lel al le all lal al al ll ll al lt

OTTAG r sale or exchange, nee, A rooms, re rT room; will trade for diamond, | 12 per cent investment; all : oe oo. = ital modern o-r00r P.185, Post-Dispatch, 10 i maniae 0 private party. Box M CORNER HOUSE FLAT —Por sale, $154-56 Arsenal. beautiful 5 ee a ah tas thine tee ae, sf. : ms | Post-Dis an room fla ute ning room, larg: FINE BUSINESS COR a Tot! "000 "Pennayivania FLAT—For sale, n, cor. Cleveland and TAYLOR AND ELMBANK pantry and closet, tile bath, with linen closet. me nity to yy ‘4 bpp e oA Certastey ade. Vandeventer, new. high-class geod flat} Two-story brick residence, 6 rooms, bath | steam heat, combination fixtures, etc.; on love, marriage and all t at. iyo building; 6 rooms ist floor and 7 s 2d! and reception hall: hardwood floors on first of the finest arranged and best built fiats j:.| In southwest part of city, 1 large and 1 . 5 ae tl rent $4 floor, Gch: owner, connote SseoA Cleve- floor, siat sink and hot water. porcela.n the city, just being completed and ov@look | small store and 6 rooms arere. ill take % e SINGLE FLAT. pe ’ land, wil} show. office. bath. toilet and medicine closet, cabinet man- ing beautiful! lower Grove Park: see owne. ot in part pay. Suitable rocery, Single 3 and 6 reom flat: ts $600 pe 2630 a. ARREN C. I. CO., N. 24 st. (c)/ tele and gas grates: Dutch dining room, beam | 2% premises daily. | jutcher and saloon. Price snoeee til take , Year: will trade clear or will ‘rade subject . $a m te 7 >. m “dally Te —For modern: will "te aa] WICC BC li) G-room brick coltae. $147) |celling. plate raii and panels: ‘Duplex’ AusIDENC is Fc or sale; 4162 Arsenal, modern e660 Gash end terme is fp owntogge Abe pd cine: eseatee want | ine Sunday, ae . ’ “ r ‘ oom residence; just t 21 CC . : poh. Aen — Sand 4-room brick gotage. $850; 2-family fiat. | shades on ail windows and doors; entire 42 ; L deme Compre 1 Chestnut. (c} BUSINESS PROPERTY. FORTUNB TOLD—Wonderful revelations. | : $00 s. $2 dD set. ore. house decorated dining room in burlap. par- steam heat, Dutch dining room with art glass ‘or sale; 7 rooms; ; rang Construction do. i Bidg.. ii lor in oatmeal! duplex, combination | Mee ote a anOws. hards wood cp tha aie bath, aca GRAND COTTAGE sate tenth? totems te Pg Py By ment ‘ tora “Send birthdate and. - as 1300. : . wi . nen close arge pantry, china cupboar age ‘lear. in be 10 oe moyen: mre | F throughout. with dome in dining room; plenty jenty Po = » await bame Selene. on $100.000; can trade this property at : : an Hugo, Box 7, Iberville. P. $50.000. clear or Page = mi to encumbrance; Th closets, front and rear rches, furnace. | 474 For 15 rush " ing the park; open daily for inspection; own- $18 MONTHLY BUYS IT. ant tibet Whe* entry sedene. “ash and $10 pie granitoid basement. ranitold walks and ot oe $ sio0 cas $ granitoid ashpit; streets and alley made; ab- | ef will show you through. 8045 New Ashiand place (no colored al- FINE RES DENCE. TAT : STR igs $1100 & SHORT SN. solutely complete: 3126 N. Taylor av.; easy }] BRICK COTTAGES, $60 CASH, $1.] lowed); just: completed; brick; ever Nine-room house. every modern conven- ~ REAL ES ATE EXCHANGE c'¢ rick, modern, Tae _.. TN. B Way. + tga a or @mmre dows | ap balance ° en sie te Sec a cw ag ones ae ve te modern; only $150 cas lence. caress. 50-foot lot: fine shrubbery. ele- FLAT Wtd. To exchange, good ‘all venienaes:. wit che terms: occupied | #7 AT——For sale: Ts08 he bert a “two-story eu me price $4200 open Sunday from 2 to area 4 ys Pose: Sigg et SE pangeg ATR 9 manic M4 DITTH IER gant neighborhood. churches and aj! kinds pon property, refitting for : Dr oonet 6 cei time. 42008 J a9 ptr METER. $16 Chestnut st. a panoors cleee by: Duce, Sepve: Ofer -: ee: fer single fiat or cottage, West of

subject to per cont deed of trust: want unieta st. and waned s room fiat; ba th} $5000. PRANK W. RODGERS. 820 Chest t. | cl bj 1, full t cellar | “zx i Wyo ILMER REAL ESTATE CO., a: REL BUS BE, | SICRStS, CRDINO TORR eT CU eee ee SH MONTH | . This ood proposition. Bo road 2712 N. ,Fourteent “RENT $600—PRIC 1E $4400 d walks, sewer, gas, porches, fences, $100 CA ’ $20 PER 0 TH vacant oF cette u Birancwes ations. s P -Dis A & pro on (c) 1327 Scuth f way 192

manner “Grov eH ghts: y artistic hard- teenth st. (¢) sheds: lot. 20x185; price $2700; Cass or : yy erlor: steam heat; tile roof; stone HOUSE--For = a Crago. on gee rs in 31 Nicholson pl., 2-story brick (fiat. Weliston cars; take Weiiston cars to Good- | One of the finest pieces of property tn td.—To a . 2 lat in LOCA a2 ¥ In 4 Fn By dcrutas, (2 serahen: t pms ir consisting of 5 rooms and bath, first and 3 gall walk north to bead A av.; ie A to , _ w pote oy yh of poe. db a intasen’ Wonk ta ate er a oe ae * mS sONSUL TAD N 3 ° 9 ° 7 ‘ av. , low ; ra. oO ° . . second floors; rooms third floor; all] 5749 Terry av. See these if you want a pey . Tee Sie ples’ ef cauthe traniet? er Get te 1 eee y (e) 'S1N } = flate: rent 1 = annum; ut furnace; stable; jot 438x198. What have you? conveniences. modern home; open every day; only three B af 4 a ae Sw we owner wok | ___THOB. F. PECHAN, 1908 8. 12th st.” | Jett. “c}|6-ROOM RESIDENCE ©? Wetexce ror, REAL ESTAT: WANTED PROF, BRLLES Du Finest restricted residence lot in city; | PRICE AND C (c) COTTAGE—For pale, 668 Atalanta av.. Tux- NFIT ACR ach CAL For sale, brick. “S roame aS, 1009 are, , Croom Chelp'and’ poke pew: ~~ ZAST ONE LEFT. New. @ large Toome. bathe toilet, ching ans | , Spring car to Sn ee FT ise Myler. cat, te | clear: worth $15.00: want to trade for good BUILDING plans made by architect: 2 fiat tect: 2 flats : ‘ ty ‘ e es i , , > “ cellar and si evvalks. cola re rir to he on premises. Box P-136, Lindell Place Residence | aang wares. beg <p OM mg erties $4250: open’ ‘ac inspection. price | income or regidence. of evual value, $10, ‘40 DEAL TRANC Aaah os fine high neighborhood near cars, churches | Weh @ t TACER Wid ee = §—6; Sunda 1b; : PLAT — or mie 5111-15 Kensington av., a $300 Oash, Balance Like Rent schools and stores: give warranty deed; don’: and + cere Peter 5 ag te ee BS eoree path | End, muitabie “er colnaae Chae B | Bowe Belles w cede your ’ roo ma. ey pee and © room modern flat; own- 4000 Paim st.. new 2-story brick residence, | fail to see these, before buying: Cherokee car 'inge better as income proposition: owners are | & , 8423 een st enter Pv a, without ashing on to "“Morganford. block er go and said ig make me atone and brick porch, containing 7 rooms /|to Itaska, & blocks weet. 44: ka. | Osperine to trade i ; what have you to Wtd.—Represent an saint you writing it first. an offer. FERD. A. BENEKE, and reception hall, tiled bathroom, fine cabl. | Ltice $1500; two sold last week. offer? © cr . giving full, accurate | want investments direct from owners. af: vice ; - islana: 6 rooms. 190? Chestnut st. (c)| net mantels, china closet and other fine large $10. 00 PER eR MONTH 4123 Lea pl., grand cottage, 3 large rooms; description : ou have for trade. E-3, Post-Dispatch. bath. hall on ‘ FLATS--For sale, 642) and M2iA Odell av,.| closets; furnace heat, modern and complete $15 monthly; ae rest San. ick, REALTY CO.. 107 N. 9th er HOUSE Wtd.—7 rooms, between Uni - for particutare ace hardt 6-room fra f 8-room flats; fine order: | residence; mug be sold at once; make us| And $100 cash will buy new brick cottage of I. RIER, Ki highwa for $6000. Bo OF 03, Minnesota : phere Victor h Degent {c) ot 285x190; price $2750; only $150 down andj] an offer. 4 rooms, hall, bath and water closet, cabinet eh Chestnut st TO a A ) p . $. 4 y; * e ne re th! FRANCISCUS & KUNZ, 702 Chestnut st. mantels; xranitcid cellar, etc.; lot 380x130 ost-Dispatch : COTTAGE —For = 3512 Drury ay ee VINK & CO., 15 N. Seventh o.oo ee - feet; terms. $100 cash. balance §10 per SOLD — _ WILL build 3 room house Gi 5 room . wood), t GOx135; terms, ee cash WoUSE-—For sale, new two-story brick. for R s month, and $ pee cent on deferred pay- Modern 10-: — Reymond pi. pl. residence. $1250; 2 flats, brick ‘teans and Ad andl $10 raceme j worn 81 one or two tamilies; fh rooms and bath: $100 A § ] F] t B mente; 6106 SP Ry si FE oh wet Cepdtulinw aut pene ee furnished. _Box_Kk oat-Dispat Le aden S TRO idivtMa oaeh. balance 0 time; quick sale on account ing 6 a argain TREMBL EY- MIL KF ER ‘R.EL E. CO._ 105 N. 9th BRICK HOUSES, waar baene Gabe Pendleton ‘ana Fon i FLAT Wtd.—Have gory who wants be. rights Permanently |e ~ is ads I Oe peach | single flats 4 roonie ‘and “bath on “fret 4754 GREER AV. 4217 to 4247 8, 14th St. | A TAM Ce oaN Cue And Chippewa: | no agente, Box K-44, Post-Diapatch. (cl . ' 3 floor, 8 rooms and bath on second; lot ONLY $4500. ' ‘ai p AN’ vesnation hall ot aid ood ant AF eslien 25x125: streets and aliey made; this is a A beautiful house: 6 rooms and attic; lot 33 DIFFERENT IN QUALITY. clea vacant round: want stoves and fats. oe a elan Park; good, cel! 135 tice: term 4 new flat, and in good condition, and in a| x155; all conveniences: beautifully decorated. PRICE ONLY ‘ | A of $1 000 worth of choice sub- | foundation; ‘ot 25x1 take CE—For sale; ¢-room RAN e & PM ARR, 1008 Chestnut ot cy | deetrable jocege CO, +R ie: Chestout LENZ-HALLER REALTY CO.. 522 Chestnut. |.) Wee tees tn «eet trom Grand to urban Vacant: want city residence or flats. | vacant part pay. Box E-14, Post- Dis. (cid ere. Feats Jet. ‘street made, only, $8500 HOUSE —For male. $008 S. Magnolia av. “% oe BARGAIN FLAT. ALSO von’ "Sant Jermer place Vuelheas ‘propert e770) FLAT Wtd.—To buy @ 2-story and part man- 409 cash, $26 moathiy. Inquire ites Lee. »om frame; , ot 25x150; tn fine order; price GROCERS, ATTENTION 5201-08 Page av.: hand some double flat; 4616 a eamennee av.; nice brick cottage, ~ Franklin av. property. well rente ; sard fiat for two families; three c) $1680: only $150 down, balance $15 monthly; re corner of Mian 4. end | Nebresk wner compelled to sell: has cut price from with nice back yard, all in grass: 4 rooms’ residence or te in part exchange. each floor; on South Side, south Be oN. sages Guick ay MB, in, ‘on now rented INK & CO NN hg! one ch ay. lot 268x125; good location: see it, imauire $10,750 to $9280 for awick gale. ved 5 ont ce ooly ee 300 cam ~~, | New ; Want part exchange. AERP. ot Disreich, asked in reply. imer bb G-room residence; ueiness Vy fo NS, Seventh st. (c) ce buy ; ALFRED RICKETTS. GOS Chestnut, st. ’ emt, House Open: 100K at it Desirably figts. where values are and be_convint ed: quick buyer Rete 8 par Fas * F oday, ) upward; want emailer property in. exchan e. Grand: Wha. -<f ¢ Fr " : ‘weet of «iptries; gilt-wige investment. Box K-36, - ne :; HOUSE-—~For sale. 9 rooms, bath, pantry, | cain. YECKET L-MARTIN AGENCY. CO,, COrrmagre-—For sale; one-story; 5414 Idaho ALSO 48. 000 ; Side Bank Bide... 2027 8. ‘Broadway. well buflt, 4 Saar? and bath; cemented 8216 Dickson st.; 5-room brick, with bath. and doub bie tiots ag a yg ll on aa Pre td.--To buy corner in ue oF wut. Dispate cemented laundry, hot end coid water. Routh TORE For Bo ae ll, new yd ow, 8 dand speaking tubes, gas, wired for baa A) i leundry and walks, We, pe cabinet mantel jetc.; all street improvements made and paid | LOEWF ‘STEIN BROB,. 009 Chestnut st. ft oan = hesee 38 ecorated ai ane | new furnace; lot 50x165 feet. ie: FINE COTTAGE end gas crate: combination gas and electric | for: price $3100. E a business property A to Bn ng = < ' OL i Eve. SE light; arranged so another story can be bullt | The above property is near St. Anthony's ROOMING HOUSE—Or printing office want- | Solar tots ip oubaren, oo ear Wns mo, ae SOTTAGE—For sale ail Th 2347 Calvary av.: lot om d-room two- on; biggest bargain In. city; price Church and school, and will ha ae. @d. In exchange for New ‘Mexico property: corner eat: I mean Sustheen Bele: s at UC A 2 138; . 8 rush 4! story frame: Hes’ reason See . G Wahlers, 3543 Wyoming st.; Victor | terms. JOHN | Talus A, ox P-54.. Poet-Di teh. | I ¢ a b anet Santee te rein Br Rn A ¥A00 pric e Bren. and $10 "per E. M. RE ARDON, élit Chestnut st. Taeat, 515 Liggett Bidg., 8th sal Chestnut. _ | PROMRETY Wa —T eo oo ee reat y teh 3 . PF td.—- to tra a 4 — a STRODTMA) « bt ht” Rea EQUITY-——On accpunt of immediate removal argain— ur po un . i piece. of vaca) rect. N. Proadwar. $25 CASH, $25 A MONTH to Florida I will sell my $1000 eguity In B , in—Y¥o Op rt ity roperty. - elmann, 3028 x TC ase ue ais city or count = WILL SUBMIT YOUR OFFER. ) sa = d positively loweat AT A. BARGAIN 4: modern 8&-room residence in northwest #2000 one 4-room Ay with ‘OTTAGE—For sale; — “ba: brick; 18- BUYS 3- ROOM FLAT ecg Am city. for $250 cagh; this residence ito a mtn Bouch Side, snap, price | saALOON Wtd.-- Want to trade modeern dou- nent pay all tik terms. ; and reception hall, . modern ble fiat. West End fod evod-paying saloon gain: no a ion. owe ova, - -DD |

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nch alls. cabinet mantels. th. «as ASTRA North Market est., lot 250140: stree: ed f 85 per month and will rent 521 Ese) = to} yit'ee sinks: neat car and school; cash. KILG ent on premises: rent $240 a onan lag +8 Neniee 1 Bagot i. anke? with sleep- rae Utah Lee A ak a a ist built. | muat bear invertiestinn ater atior- Witias REALTY co,, 14 N. stn. | RIL EN-RULE, 713 Chestnut. | ers: if you mean business. call M. J. Morley. 10m Chestuur at. |PaARM Wtd.—For exchange. turnished room- aa enw Wie B adalat ara Wattana Ride. or teleohone Lindel! 2279. maces | ing house, 14 rooms, steam hest, for un- We aiw Be wa ining to Thekia, PMTs wa. eo Oe ay REDUCED TO $5200. RESIDENCE —For pale. ‘sood. two-story} | REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE | improved farm land, Boa BA ey 8 | Sea tei price piven, fra Cnty; at & ms Laciede av... av.. ovest of Spring avis s. om ust the p! ce tor EauNe a: S commission. cts room ot ; Can bu : - , d4an Bendie ; street and alley ie aaetiet te in Collems arish; ater gas; will sell for jess than i ¥ es — ice Ly vo ae toilet, meet infos. ce]- i tA CIR: of building & alone: is on Beacon ane Wid. Fos rT = Broom ho Ale r aitic: one oh families, mable: for JOHN MAG E REAL ESTATE C©o.. Harney ght inion or _ Bellefontaine apn ts. im im pe et ot aa } ee t-Di {c) |H-738 Post- iopaton. a ante Fans on oN et 25 Pre ry mk south of | VACANT OR IMPROVED Wid.-- Wi © trie:ly Bae, $1300 sa ine: | HOME ot or gm@ie; 1%: Sa . u VACA? td. -« fat Yom marty ec "aaee, cet: yaa SIX -ROOM RESIDENCE, ‘ette avenue, near Lafayette Park: a 6- pects Freee for same: south end. oa: farm or “tin lene ot ame Value. Box st nian, bo sere, ba, sel] on easy nice Faget OMe: new o*t m0 Gerni séntaine Wwikir P.151. Post-Disnatch She ae “ft BR: and Paul : uns st. rooms, reception ha . : ‘ore Tincoin Trust| LAND wid. —A email farm | SURNZEL-KUEHN, 2820 C BN KER DE. At Shes +l “o Buten dis rt cutters. turns ‘not improveimegi ev srt. Bee. “Bee, re "| residenc coin We dbaier Groves, . ” me ha: spe ° - DS ened — POR mtn - * . 2 sy “ih ch ; - eid 4 . . ix {Chestnut en pper gut re. forme , “Scuwes Beal ; ae ie ae | : | Gress as Si to 40M 4

n ter hee flat tn ety wacer jacks inion we t - } om Sligo, Mo.; v ith in good bor- bek from O} ca and terme eat: op a: - — ilar end atid, in | m ve car to rkvi ; ce ar an : su th, gas fixtures, granitoid cel: ~®y nelen 2 —In exchange amily ) Sareea * dipte: Mer ang alk. ssemapan hk ‘sit eold water, tw peaceful cabinet” mantle rian BRADLEY: we Ans “# = eats, {c) I fia: ihe acant at eg payment, “Be | Pret Disnatch, scones biaiKt in 4- mit 4 : cash brick = 73 Oh mney ° b rsa Teens Waar rb Ate x. ae i) | Malence HOUENY payments. (411) Sacramento. ae ehet ant vabes eee and wired : a sc arate Wohi: te er COT Wid to cxthatae ae se teed “Ter a8 y. cleat, foc farms lame. coneg? tn | . ; ‘: ou AU acunt iot. or. wih) i clear: : eT TaaerT _ street made; . hot Sgn de Ss s win ow 4 ee vd ag lot ove: if you * Box P- Fe. etch. f 90h | tg exc nge value for value: want square aeh, or one; only, swenived: ba nee om aig Vi *

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Page 56

* ’ "hg - 2 Paes ep rs be a a : % Phos Samy fs * i om a eae s ABE? Bee ee 3 ¥ ee v ese, ‘ : eoren : 2 ,F “* » . ¥ # aH 5 t “ ‘ Ot 7 sid re. Ps . * hd id 7 ’ m3 ¥ ~ 7 a , So : " “ - : * > 4 “es Es v3 . eft 4 * rd a> Pe ahs 4 . = 3: a sf af ™ . ‘ ; : , ie. : . ; : Be " ; , % “ ¥ “ - by 7 7 > 3 s * Mergyit @b> te ey kre, . ff : = ea rs Pia 2 ‘ so oe he See ee, eer ee ee Oe ee a aot i262 ke apy REF Bee BE i He gale Elbe & ¥ aid iinaltaemiemcmainaines SO I es tee mee ee So ee Smee Cae oe ae de Gent ag = —> = > ou . ta F x ane Fe Pie eee MOP FG a i MPO Ly > ay es as 2S wee wth, oa a a se see — cae tabs aa So oemeree = Se ee eee cee wae yee —— —_- _—-S _- ——-— id mabadcnadidhatiabncastitterie tints... to sali

" : 5 = ,. . - « ~ - . é p , - . + “> oaks > _ . _ , : « . © sf S i? 4 . " : oa 7 ; . . ; ” » 2 ” _ “ ts 2 - 7 on oY : . . . *, ; > — - $ > ; ; ee fe ‘ ° ; : : A : ts . ~ ; ; 7 , ‘ ; : : ‘ . ; “UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS,” Look over “WEST PORTLAND PLACE” AND “MONTCLAIR PLACE” And Examine the Lots We Have Left and Are Going to Sell Tomorrow At PUBLIC AUCTION, MONDAY AND TUESDAY, LAST DAYS OF 3 | Your Last Opportunity to Buy the Choicest Residential Lots Ever Offered at Pub‘ic Auction at Less Than ONE-HALF Their Real Value OV er % of all our jots in “University We shall have at least a dozen agents with If you are thinking of building in the next Our terms ate easy—Only by per cent, . Heights.” Over 34 of all our lots in. maps on the property, today, all day, ' five years, BUY NOW. Gre: down; 10 per cent in 20 days, the bal- “West Portland Place” were sold this ‘ to shew you the lots for sale. : 2 , “i a ance in three years, week. | Remember, we have only a few lots left: The property will be worth three. times as “ } | , such in-five veark. aa vaumemne All improvements made. But we have still to sell some of the very When these are sold..you will have to much in five years: as you wilt pay:at : choicest in the finest locations. pay more to the buyers. this sale. : Taxes paid until 1911, Take Delmar (Olive Street) Car Direct to Our Property. Only a 5c Fare. Tuesday. next, we shall sell all the lots in “Montclair Place.” (For this sale, take University (Olive « street) car direct to tract). od ee SALE FROM 1:30 P. M. UNTIL DARK i L. H. GREEN AND HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER CO, 1002 Olive Str =

id NE LI as BE PET 9

—e r . . + « ; ‘ ; . _ $+ om ‘ - " 4s ‘ ’ ‘ 4 . . dk i . * : ~ “A *. " 3 : s . ; \ . , . we ‘ 3 ” 4 3 ¥ . ny ‘ » . 4 f its - oe, > |, tee : _ . ; i) ‘ . . . " ’ “ 4 ' We give you a square deal. MONEY Wtd.—To rrow on house; M. TO 3 F. M. BO dea ke it en” aoe ex MRS. OTTO. CLAIRVOYANT | 202, Mrs. Leon has no equal. Meee atic To Form the er. Our payment plan is the best. . | come . In Webster Groves, Box P-#7, ST... COR, OLIVE 8T STUDIO, 302 N. 12TH 8ST. COR. LIVE vO business, speculation, all leve and domestic , Regina j t Our rates are iow. Post-Disvatch. LVER BLDG... ROOMS 18 AND 14. ST.., CULVER BLDG... ROOMS 13 aaa 14. Consult her on love,, divorae, speculations, | troubles. settles lovers’ quarrels, reunites the [Of a party who can interett some capital for Our terms are easy. fami¥y. troubles; reunites ‘separated. PRNG separated, tells when you will ma , how toj| the development of a proposition with merit. Our business is confidential. M NEY Witd.—Por business purpose ; Yo Franklin IWIN the man or woman you love, ‘how to! Box M-24, ‘ Post- Dispatch. Furniture 7 jano leans, 810, | up. rivate ftoh. . : CIT ROKERAG , Dispate MME. A. CROWLEY clairvoyant, 912 x. ~ overcome all enemies: gives full secret how os t MME, FINK, the wonderful fortune teller er influence anyone you love or STOCKS AND BONDS | Room 200 bomamnerehat Bide:, 214 NX. 6th st. | MONEY Wtd.—$@00. on real e, Broadway, queen of al) fortune tellers, c, to control estate worth 3) | gives advice on love, business, on. and palmist, one of the seven sisters | meet. On nr nn en ni Kinloch phone Central 3488 (c80) doubie: 6 per cent interest Box P-14] ; marriages, courtship. e#etties lover from New -Orleans, reads your past and T teach Clairvovance, Hypnotism and Per- ANY stocks or a aendies you want to dispose : Post-Di coke , ; " causes speedy marriages, renioves all ‘evil | future; reunites the separated, gives luck | sonal Magnetiam snd Develop Mediums. Call |" “ie. Let me make you an offer for them. | * LOANS ON FURNITURE NY 52500 — amped Cor 18th & Ping Influences and settles family troubles. + business: en lue rat harms; satisfac- {| and “gag se gtk IR La should, Rnow—-tae Box M-146, Post-Dispatch. 1.50 sail pays a $75 tay ge or Nov. *, good security. tion. guarantee 4 r. wer fo controt 0 :' os A 1 4 : g 1414 Franklin. ay pow $135 weekly pays a $60 1375A_ Blackstone. three } noted Gypsy “a has just oe. WONDERFUL revelation, send birthdate, questions. stamp, dime for book, “The re STOCES AND BONDE seid: commissions 1.00 weekly pays © deen MONEY Wt4.-To borrow

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CHARG 1007---FRANKLIN. AV.-~1007,

“ . + ac° te; references exchanged; give full , $4500; $4000 three t., corner uestion, stam ¥ exronent.of HINDOO AND 1CK--For sale, 20 eh first- som- | board. Phone Main 1520, Central $581. Da rty. Bos Mm -o). 20s FREE future revealed; send birthd Nip Maier 2508 Secon age bag | cous CULT M mye TICISM. F seuretel | per carit, pretesred. mock rill sell CHEN MICAL FINANCE. CO., MONEY Wt4.—-To borrow I REVEAL your fut by th pg get sg Rhee ga Ee lg pny ee Mare gery, Bae 5 leon has brought about more marriages, | at par and include December dividend: need . 801 Chemical Bidg.. 8th and Olive. fc14) fee 8h oe By vaca Mine aX stars: I | of Grand, between North Market and Mont-] united more separated than any medium in cash. Box P-S7. Post-Dispatch. : can give patecs'a on l four 2e stamps. Pro All en 6 Wood at gomery. America. We Loan Sidmee on Furniture that she daily life. Readings, 25c. All Ch ago : : ; MME. IDA, never fails; family difficulties, “CaaS | the camp. is Bt. ‘e, business, separated united, invest- I point’ with pride to my record of success- LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY ymin gente oa ntean. a oo nt it Rha an old deed; aie a Cats Sl me Se ae ae age ta st ne et tas | SOMONE, the pat Year TOANG on fornitore and blanoe withogt te | reteset’ tmaree. without removal, Buainess | eh tien ge such. 6 Tahoe vice on Jaw | 2c. 2619 8. ith st. (08) Reunited 198 coum'es. - rivate parties. Hill. 4837 Kvans.| strictly confidential. Any amount from$1 Post. Disnateh 18X. MRS. GORDON tells all ‘your past, present Brougpt around ‘287 we rriagee, _. 4L ‘14 $ . Pay in monthly, notes from 1 oe about “the future. jo b "thoes wo chine mats yak or otion ei eo Send A turied ireqnures. ee: MONEY advanced Galaried peowe wathout 7 eeet 3 1 5. OnRA NRHA LE Wal, etc.? Send dime. s pana date of birth oF ae esea, 3. Jette (2 Iioea ted gr ge * seiadae wy ii Nath a delay: no publicity. Room . atary Publié, sth and Chestnut sta, tefl) teti vercame aeeuereenton a ae : SEF a ahaa on: ag 2 er aaa Wns. M te Be pews goes t and medium, 13184 And oe of oe, bene £ pag lombied te Meet Oe La sale aa ea, MONEY! MONEY! to have poss a eit be | Rane aes SSRs Rune ib MOS", at MONEE furaioned, eniaried people: jeans Monae to Pipe ag and othére cu INNING} Has. “ais x card | } Divs Sie . a bir a ARES BOLICITE nee Fe rita. Commercial thide., | Wine security; also on notes, furniture, | fluences, unites ggg hae charun, En- y : Phone Ma 492. cb) co, hin taden gr | st and card reader. ref trance Bremen ay.. 3900 en ; NE on’ your salary: amo en } fai ment ; trom ‘hours trance Breteen $2 Browda ny : y ‘ air treat : awe ay articles... = - 7 to , dally. SUCCESSFUL fortune teller: help out in FREE-- Wadom Site: woman of mystery Bae! sekeeping an avothers;, strictly “panfiden- fair ireatmment gies & diem igh. read oS ‘advicein bunlieen ‘+ ‘e oN sad and love” affaire; reasonadte, and secret worker. Nea veal past, et United Finan : i & room LOOK me LOOK! gg oF adars. : ttt 4 t 163 i6 XN. « : ee ae future: : can teil’ cause o ‘ és : ™ 5. : — 4 questions, 10¢ coin, ay hen ad- se a as i Lafayette; i gt Mis& sk HERTHA. expert business adviser, 4 ogg 8 ds know Ry our ‘every he: i throb: MONEE cep eagle ee ope te eae Ms 3 we HY BORROW MOS EY iis ie me eevelope, birth date. Cherokes cara, Forsune See, SuceRN, fo tanoon Sine, 1 atest ean vert” Madant dvene, | easiest. paynignts. Kiwnod, robin Gk® Frisco tg Mg au ane a mount an your own terms ? \ VW re SHAHAN, cOiorea, olan. truthfui Ana ¥26 agai Se ne der; law, ee ahah v ahead iitted pone: wittch.. 4 .ouk alee e. aah write or sbhone Labbe ¢ IsTT WASHINGTON unites separated. $120 ‘inmey av. re a de n business; nolo Bp ee ote (SV PSY KWATTOMA. 2", Pag epepe* Bo tg refs ate. cheoabesr ratne, atualiest ba vmients ("ered rat et | — ~T “how S STELL Imiist @nd life reader: Toon eevee —- - : Clrviyvovert: aerer tela Pccompttanes "work Jani most bongralic treatment: th Be A . : ‘ Al, LOA (rear “sg t. ord Ley se Aol suc JCEEN Ses A. pani Garman. and j AMERICAS Brad gives eptrituai rea when. vothers fail: e foanils irjubies, sep Berry, redm 27 Miesour: Trust, T0G° tre. “TE xe we eis, Serer J AP gest apy ecgE amis att ts i ol "RY. “di ings. is wt. meer city: hespitai. , argtea ‘united, . 4nd Gus : ie s €& ' a7 ” HAROADT AY . OL elo coe te ‘ean Be, ey eer we » & a “ye © . Soe) ee

Page 57

FOR THE WEFK OF OCTOBER 23, 1910

E or six years ago W. R. Stubbs, then ‘.a railroad construction contractor, P. now Governor of Kansas, took his “family to visit the parents of Mrs. -- Btubbs. Grandma Hostettler was a ‘famous baker of salt-rising bread. The Ee ‘Governor had been very fond of this bread Pwhile a boy and a-young man, but had not w@Peaten of itfor years until this visit. .. ~The Govenor declared that he had never tasted anything so delicious and he ate “and ate and ate. The Governor’s eldest oSughter. was just then learning some of + \intricacies of cooking and housekeep- ae under the tutelage of her mother. One | day during the visit the Governor turned to - his daughter and said: » “Lenora, if you will learn to make salt- Fising bread as good as this made by your erandmother, I will give you $100.’’ ~ Miss Stubbs did not return to the Law- rence home with her father. She stayed at the Hostettler léme to learn how to make salt-rising bread. ‘She learned from her grandmother. all about the setting of the ‘‘startér,’’ niaking up the dough and the Raking, and then re- turned home. — She made some bread that the Governor said was just as good as that made: by Grandma Hostettler, if not even better: He paid over the $100 cheerfully. © Ever since the Governor has eaten only’ of salt-rising bread, made by his daughter at their homie. Miss Stubbs purchased a beau- tiful.gold watch with part of the money her father gave her and sent the watch to. her grandmother. Shortly after this the Governor got into Kansas politics. When lie began , making speeches the Governor began talking about. salt-rismg bread. He urged :that all the Kansas high schools and colleges should have a course in home-making and cooking, t teach young women how to. take care of their homes and -prepare good food: for their hys- bands and families.. He asserted that one- half the divorces granted in Kansas were di- rectly due to poor cooking and poor house- keeping.

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While other politicians were talking about: the tariff, the trusts, conservation, land frauds and other things, the Republican can- didate for governor was talking salt-rising bread as a paramount issue and politics and policies as’ incidental issues. - The politi- cians on the other side contended that Stubbs was. “‘playing to. the women,’’ getting them excited.and interested with the idea that the women would electioneer for him in their homes. Whether or not the salt-rising bread talk caused any man to vote for the Governor because, their wives were interested in salt- rising bread is not: known. But.it is certain that it did arouse the women. ’ There ‘never was such a ‘turning to_the bread pans in.Kansas 4s has been the case in the last two or three years. Women who ‘have not baked bread for years, many who never baked bread, are now making fine salt- rising bread for their families. The Governor.'and Miss Stubbs. have re- ceived thousands of letters, not only from Kansas, but from every state in the Union,

about salt-rising bread and how to make it. Many women ask for the recipe and often men write to the Governor or to Miss Stubbs and ask that it be sent to their wives. Here is the recipe for salt-rising bread, dictated by Miss Stubbs: ‘“‘The Starter: At night take one-half a cupful of corn meal. and a small pinch of sugar and salt each. Scald with new milk, heated to the boiling point and miz to the thickness of mush. I usually make this up in the cup. Wrap-in a clean cloth and put in a warm place overnight. ‘‘The Sponge: In the morning take a one gallon stone jar and in this put one scant cup of new milk. Add a level teaspoonful of salt and one of sugar. Scald this with three cups of water heated to the boiling point. “*i would advise your getting a milk thermomenter if you wish to have success. Reduce the temperature to 108 degrees with cold water. Then add flour and mix to a good batter and lastly miz in the *‘Starter.”’ Cover with a plate. Put_.this stone jar into ME ee a Pay ¥, ee ee ve heme Oe lat “ - See Se lagi : : pia > ; a Seo - > 3 Pm oO le ae ae oe A lap tm aan fs > fod a large kettle of water and keep this water at a temperature of 108 degrees until the sponge raises: It should rasse at least an inch and one-half. ‘When it has raised, mz to a stiff dough and make into the loaves and put into pans. Do not let the heat out of the dough while working. Crease your loaves’ well on top and set your bread where tt will be warm. I use small single granite pans for baking. After the loaves raise, bake in a medium oven for one hour and ten minutes. After taking loaves from oven wrap up well in bread cloth.’’ The Governor and Miss Stubbs receive many letters each week, telling of the re- sults of their work in salt-rising bread and asking for further information about some point. Miss Stubbs has given several ad- dresses before women’s clubs and in domes- tic science schools. and hag often demon- strated. the making of salt-rising bread. When Col; Roosevelt. made his trip through the West and stopped at Osawato- mie, Kan., for a speech, Gov. Stubbs took him to the Governor’s Lawrence home for dinner and not a banquet. It was a good, old-fashioned chicken dinner and not a banquet, ‘OUR NEW BASE IN THE THE GULF” IN THIS ISSUE. ie A Loe fo ee a a = Yea eg ** * i. 7 & > , .. oe -“ = - ‘? = ee a a ” . feS@eeeetearn &§ wt ® Woisces ~ ie ee ¥ ee ee oe , ie ~ « P Yn & 3 O01 oa i ee oe e re Sa Sk FR aR . ah eee a TO «<* 4 eet ae NS ~ RT IN? SS ESS ° “27 PMD Ee % Rey ; Gna rd — Pines oa Se a . 2 . te ad ean tell now without a thermometer just the temperature of the bread or sponge.. Long practice has made it possible for her to tell the temperature of the bread. . So widespread has been the interest in salt It was all home cooking pre- rising bread since Gov. Stubbs began talk- | pared by or under the direction of Mrs. ing ghout it that the Kansas Association of Stubbs and her daughter. The Colonel ate much of the salt-rising bread and remarked to the Governor. about its excellence. When the Governor said that his danghter had made it by her own hands, Col. Roosevelt called her to his side’ and personally congratulated her. Miss Stubbs advises beginners to use a milk thermometer, but she does not use’one ‘‘starter” prepared for all ciate teal now. She did as she was learning, but she

Master Bakers, the owners of the bakeshops of the State, have made up a fund, and @ student of the State University is trying to find the secret of salt-rising bread. He Ge. trying to learn what it is that causes the bread to rise, and working out @ prepara@+ tion to be placed on the market the same a8 yeast which will do the same. work as the — sy the night before the baking. vi

Page 58

, Bt e-> ? ‘ - ‘GREER Maa 5 ALE RTE. Ene ome hel) — » LP “ee e Pr _ irr: ‘Aine

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_the native Italian supplies. to be fol cooperation ia hous- ry eten successively economic devel- generally borrowed from euch as corporations, life in- rance, the mei) order business fos- by rural free delivery and the 1 savings bank; but true co-op- ration as rarried on im Europe has yet gained a very strong hold the American people. The rea- for this, say the economists, is due to the almost unfaltering pros- cori of the country and the abun- re and relative cheapness of the feod suprly, | Hewever, general business concent: traticn, the combination, between manufa’tirers of fo supplies, the preronderan’e of middle men in the markets, and dominance of the rail- reade and the discrepancy between the stationary wage and the ad- neine cort of living. will eventu- ally, it is thought, cause the peonle te turn to organized self-help in the form cf co-operetion ag it has been carried on in England for almost a century, For ten years a co-operative store has beef in bvsinegs sucrersfully in St. Lovwis. without much being known abcrt it save to these who are its immediate beneficiaries, This fg th@ estore of the North Italy Ameriran Sorietv in that sectirn knrwn a8 “Dego Hill” in the svuth-, weat rart of the city, of which Loulg Calela ia etvied the “Mayr.” It te known officially eg the North Italy Co-Mrervative Stores, and is located at 622¢-88 Shaw avenue, _ Members Get All Profits. The store is owned and managed by the North Italy American rye | for ite own benefit, and all the prof: its go. to the members of the society, When it was first established shares were sold for $25, and only those owning shares could participate in the profits, while ali who desired to do so could trade at the stores, which included one for general pro visions, and another for the sale of Shoes, The latter store was taken out of businers later berause the trade was not large enough to war. Yrart its continuan~e, The society consiets ef about §000 members, all ef them immigrants from the Worth of Italy, a. hard- ‘working, progressive and patriotic lot of people, who generally own their ewn homes on “Dago Hill.” _ Every member buys his food sup- lies at the stores, at which a care- fully guarded credit system conduces to the business and is of great aid to the members. The aro nt cf trade dcne at the stores and the profits a+- ¢rving are not made public by the offirers of the society, but that the stores are profitable is seen by the amount of business that is done there daily, . Derivic Tavecria is president of ‘the socicty, and there is a board of directors who have a getieral s"1- pervision over the business. The stcres are managed bv Baptist Ven- ‘egoni, who has a steff of six clerks to help him. Venegoni buys the sup. Piles in the city markets and the sys- tem is to stock frequently and not to buy heavily at a time. The re- sult ts thet the earital of the society is being continually turned over, and there ig no Icss from dead sto*k, and* . in prepertion to the amount they . Spent, the waste is relatively nothing. Caterme toe ftalian Trade. noe store gentains a etrck of American grocer} n addition te Thode net found fn ordinary groceries, such ag imported Italian pastes, macaroni, spaghetti end their like, condiments, smoked niéats, etc. It has a large butrber shop and Manufactures its own sausage to the mount cf 300 pounds daily. It also teals in vegetables and fruits, no- tions and simple household furnish- vs. The officers of the society are ret- jeent about the business done in the stcres, but the geperal prosperity of its members, the superiority of the stores to others In the neighborhoo4 and the large patronage attest: the succers of the enterrrise. Co-operation ag it ts carried on tn Durore is generally the outerowth of what is called the “Rochdale move- ment,” which was started in En- Pland in 1844, although co-opera: cae was known in England before Rp - : The earliest co-onerstive work dene in Fngland ws tn 1795 at Hull, where the evrorbitant prices of breedstuf’s carsed several workmen to join their fund« and establish a | will’ I 1°92 worrmen etart ed whet wag known as the Co-Oper- etive Barers in Glaseow to cut down the exorbitant price of bread. I: 1827 weavers started a cloth mil) at eltham Mil's, neny Huddersfield, it was not unti: 1844 that *rue PAF Ty'o

2 cooperation among wage earvers be- n to be the tremendous success ato which it has since developed. True co-operation ia as close as anyone has come te alirtism, Johu Brieht, one cf the greatest etateamen modern England has produced, wae closely identified with Reehdale and co-oreration, of which he said: “The wealth of nature is given to all, not to the few, and coo”eration furnishes the means of attaining it to = who have honesty, sense and unity, Self-Help the Kennoate, “The idea of eo-oreration is nt that the rich should give up their property to the poor, but that the peer should be placed in such a sit- uation as would enable them to create wealth for themselves. The insetin*¢ of co-oreration is sclf-heln, and only men of independent spirit are attrarted to it.” That e@oreration is organized self-help for the roor has been proved by the wenderful success of the “Rochdale plan.” Einre ft has been in existente the condition of the workmen ef Rochdale and _ cther manufacturing centers of Englond has impreyed marvelously. The merit of the s*heme is that it cre- ates carital among men who had none, simply throuzh honest derend- en*e one yAnn the other, or “one for all and al] for one.” ; Charles Hewarth achieved fame 4s the father ef the Rochdale plan... He was a hard-headed, clear-thinking workman who devised an equitable scheme fop the permanan’y of ¢»- oreration ‘amcne were earners. It was to divide the rro*ts rade bv the sales in the distributing rtores among members who made rurchases © He advised that the rrcfit coming we to the members should remain n the hends of the directors until it aro rnted to §25, thev bring regis- tered as shareholders of that amrunt, thos cetting their shares for nothing. so that if all went wrong they Inst nothing, and if they stuek to the store they would fave ancther $25, which they covld draw out as they pleased, By this s*heme the storas vitimately obtained a capital of $59) from each 20 members, on which they paid § per cent interest. Eat More, Save More. The merit.of the scheme was not only that it created carital for those who had frone. but that it allured customers to the store by the pros- rect of a quarterly dividend cf prof- its on their outlay. The largest fam- lies naturally had the largest deal- ings at the store, and the more they ate the more they saved. Howarth contended that co-oner- ation was the true exrresion of fra- ternaliem, and that its svririt was altruisti*, and that it had wisdom and practi-ability, and that it would do away with usiry and many of the Bag oy ——" the peor, who enely could not help or defend themselves. : The resnjt of his tea*hing was the erganizetion of the Rechdele BEouita- ble Picneers Society in Toad Lane. It started with 28 members, with a rombined capital of $140, in 1844. Year by year it grew steadily, and

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_ Ten Years of Success f American Society Stor - 7 A , - , - ‘

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Ghetto, about two with bie end organized co-0 mi which to open and furnis em. erally. ccst. stores.

CQ-CPERATION IN THE GHETTO NE of the moet effective excurgions Inte the field cf co-op- C) eration in St. Leuls was by the Jewish kosher butchers in the ra 4 0. becoming tired of what they be leved to be the extortionate prices charged by the independent butciers for kosher meat, met ip the ritive shops, them, and promising to patronize Immediately the price of beef went down, and poor people who were comrelied to eat s°antily of flesh were now able to buy it lib- The independent butchers put up a atron co-operative steres, in some ingtaires reducing their prices below But this did not tempt the faithful away frem their own Politics entered into the fight, orously. The co-orerative butchers held their cwn, however, and now orerate four stores at Twelfth and Biddle, Nineteenth and Biddle, Twenty-second and Biddle and Leffingwell and Dixon streets. The people of that quarter, subs‘ribing money fight against the and for months it was wated vig-

a.

the original Toad Lane store expand: ed into 19 branches. In 1876 a report of the progress of the system was published, It showed that it had grown from 28 members and $140 canital t@ 8892 members, with a cavital of $1,270, 000, doing en annnal businegg of $1,525.950, with pref'ts of mre than a guarter of a million dollars, Ten years ago another report was made which showed that there were 1648 societies followine the Roch- dale plan in England. doing the enor- . mous business of $400,000,000 annu- ally. and that they distributed in profits to their members $45,000,000. They owned two of the largest wholesale horses in the world, main. tained a great number of facteries, some of them being the largest in Great Britain, and owned and op erated eight ocean liners’ for the transportation of goods and passen- gers. It was claimed that they had reduced the cost of passing goods from produters to consumers from 38 1-6 per cent to 61-2 per cent. The oreanizetions carry on a vast amount of banking, fire, life and ac- cident inguran*e, education, recrea- ticn and rolal enioyment: The orizinal Toad Lane store has expanded into a central station that it tates an hour to walk throuch. It, with its 19 branches, each maift-

eememeene ee: tains @ newsroom with more maga- sines and newsrapers in them than in any cf the libraries or clubs in Londen. In the central store is a vast li: brary, the catalogue fer which cost’ $1000 to publish. This library fur- niches teles*opes, field glasses and microscopes for the use of its mem- bers. It also syrtaing gience classes and does original research work, and maintains an educational! fund out of its profits, Owns Much Real Estate. One ef the mest important growths of the society is its possession of a great estate comprising whole streets of houses built for ite members. It solved the bread problem by building and maintaining a huge flour mil! for the benefit of its members. All this has grown out of the ef- forts of 28 poor weavérs, who had the independence -to try to help themselves out of intolerable condi tions, exorbitant prices and uncer- tain labor. At first they had to pav “tuppence” weekly dues, and that this assessment of 4 cents was a hardship to many of them is proved by the fart that one poor woman was so steadf°st in her belief that the plan meant the salvation of her chil- in winter to pay her stint. in, ne el ea ae ie iy alla el te

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WE ORIGINAL TOAD ANE SOE ROCH DALE. Occasionally in reading an English novel, or during an English play, reference is made by smart peo. ple to “The Stores,” and this is often a puzzle to American readers. The Fashion in England. What is known in smart English sxiety as “The Etores” is the estab- lishment of the Armv and Navy Co- Operative Society, Limited, a close erorporaticn which came into being Feb, 15, 1872, with a capital of $75,- 000, held in $6 shares. In 1876 its daily sales had reached over $15,000, and its paid-up capital amounted to $250,000. Now the figures. of its sales, profits and capitaliaztion are not easy to obtain. . It was established on the Roch- "ale plan, by officers of the army and navy, who desired to avoid the extor- tion ef Lendon tailors and other merchants, who looked upon them .

s” In Co-Operation ~~ sin” i Vat as i ; 4 a x 5 4 ) . Re, Sa nt their birth in of or messes. shillings dues the first year, and 2 shilings 6 pente every year there after. . Subscribers have no share in the profits, only the right to buy scribers. The Civil] Service Su tion is a similar ¢o-operative s> ciety. It was founded in 1864 by clerks in the pdstoffice buying a chest of tea and dividing it at cost to those who subscribed. From this grew an association that in 1880 numbered 4374 members, employes of various departments of the civil servire. These issued 28,834 tickets entitling hclders to buy at the A yt In 1880 the sales amounted to §3,531,- 266, with a profit of $40,990. Later the Junior Civil Service Sup-

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One of the greatest developments as legitimate prey. An army offi- ply Association was formed, and tt dren that she scold her only petticoat of this system was the establishment cer can get any sort of equipment at was quite as profitable as its par- of what in London is called “The “The &tores” that he needs, wheth ee eee em a ee

- ent. All these service stores had We a

Fae mee = ee ee ee oe ee daeew cine . eens eesEVOLUTION tion and not as an adornment that man first learned to cover his feet. He had to walk over rough and jagged places where there might be thorns and flints; his clothing be- ing of skins, he drew a portion of stin below his foot and secured ‘t with thongs crossing the ankle and instep. . The earlier shoe was a sandal, and it was most frequently of hide er leather, but sometimes of wood; in Egypt it was woven of palm jeaves and papyrus. When the word “shee” is used in the ocripturer it '¢ commonly sandal that is intended. As a symbol of treading ther ene mies under their feet the tians often painted the figures of oppo- nents and persons with whom they were at war on the lining of their sandals. If utility was the first mo- | T WAS undoubtedly as a protec- ewe 6 “ig art and decoration soon crept n. It was natural that the eanual should evolve into varying forms. Two varieties developed in Greece for use in dramatic performance, the sock for comedy, tae busin for trag- edy. Eotn became synonymous witn the'r different uses. The buskin reachea to the knee, something like a high wellington, and had very thick soles, to increase the stature; the sock ofly covered as far as the ankle and must have been better for quick giovement. In Rome the sanda] became more atin to ou* modern shoe. There ave races in Burore whose civ- ilization derives from Rome apd who still cling to the unreformed ‘sandal, but Augustan Rome was more Iux- urious. The footgear of patricians was decorated with golden clasps

OF THE F and embroi‘ceries; shoemaking be: came an elaborate art. Common walaing shoes frequently had a wooden sole lixe some san- dals of Egypt, and it was probably from these that the French peasant of today derived his sabotse. The wealthier classes indulged in dainty slippers and laced boots, while the Empervrs wore purple bus*ins, Red as permitted to the nobility, the ae ce had to be content with mote sober coloring. Our earliest British forefathers were of cou'te barefooted, and ‘'t is not possible to ray when the sandal first found ite way hither. Probably merchants trading here for tin taught the natives its use Jong before the Romens made it familiar. The Celts. indeed, were by no means the stained savages of popular ignorance; they had attained a considerable civiliza- ASHIONABLE tion in the matter of dress. SHOE**2 In the report of 10 3 latest published, in the co-operative nniv Agcoria- Shown to have advanced > j : then had 3400 societies, of were stores doing a business ¢ 500,000 annually. Germany is a great bellever 1 to operation, and at last probably doubled growing rapidly. Louis is patterned : utive stores alone 500,000 annually. Turin the manual laborers store the sales of which a success with the It has 1063 aol alos - & membersh

What we may term luxury of foot- gear did not probably take root ear- lier tuan the times of worman .aflu- ence. Under this influence some re- markable developments took place. During the time of the Plantagenets the toes of knightly shoes were tu:ned up like rame’ horns, or were drawn out to such @ length that the points had to be laced to the knees. Other kinds of shoe spread out on ae with straight, sharp m | upon them. Later la-ze rosettes of colored ribbon were bor- rowed from Frayce, and from Spain came the use of bus‘tins, much worn by royalists during the civil war. It was the sturdy sandals of the SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -OCTOBER 23, 1910.

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Page 59

men hia 4 ze vee. “ g 4 Sgt, oe ie Pee Be} ait 29 sO aan a f od Sate. $F ok: os et * : * Le ' ~y Sees By ele wae ef5> , “os aoe 7 : e - ete inl 2 4 a REL oi . tet - to FAN A SS Caer tet ia hapa ae ou 5 Fe . ip Soe So ae or Re Sy: ee ee ‘or - Southwest. This makes women to }. all intents and purposes immune from punishment for crime. : There recently have been a large number of unpunished crimes com- mitted tn this country by women. Most of these have been under the new “unwritten law” for women. The most recent defense of this kind, which resuited in acquittal, was that of Katherine Botti, a girl of 13 years, who killed her step- ‘ father, Pasquel Volpe, in Wilmer- ding, a town. near Pittsburg. Pa. The girl told the jury that Volpe had inflicted indignities upon her, and that in defense she had lured him to the cellar of her home. She asked him to pick up a sack of potatoes for her, and when he stooped to do so she struck him on the head with an axe, and then ran him through *the body with a red- “hot fron. Im his instructions to the jury, at the end of two days’ trial, Judge Swearingen upheld the new “unwrit- ten law.” , : In Tacoma, Washington, recently, Mrs. Fletcher Johnston, after a long and sensational trial, was acquitted of having murdered Frank Hauck. Mrs. Johnston shot Hauck to death in the hall of her own home, where he was a boarder. . Husband a Stanch Defender. Although the evidence showed that Mrs. Johnston and Hauck had been intimate for a considerable period while he was a boarder in the John- ston home, even her husband upheld her right to invoke the “unwritten law” when Hauck asked her to Sy, eg ~ % be i? x > her for au instant, and showing the ? greatest devotion. This, according ‘ito the. attorneys, influenced the | furymen, who were said to bave argued, “If her husband, against whom the greatest crime has been LSommitted, believes her justified and is willing to forgive her the law a iould be satisfied to see her set ‘ree, >, “Tnere is no use of trying to con- cael & woman of a crime where her “Sonor is involved,” said the prosecut- ) nagattorney after the trial. The trial adge was quoted by Tacomu papers i ing the same opinion, ter the case was finished, and the angi attributed to him portray- ti: the legal and moral principles » nvolved as most grave. >; Interesting as showing that Mrs. \ ohnston was acquitted under the * unwritten law” wholly, and not up- -& @ plea of self-defense or lack -.@ premeditation, was a bit of evi- ernie tiought out th the trial that -1¢@ woman's son, running into > teauck’s room in advance of the jrooting, had shouted, in effect, > eck out! Mamma is coming with shotgun and is geing to kill you.” 4 The New Orleans Cases. — Two months ago New Orleans was /-artied by several murders commit —@ by young women, each of whom “ok refuge behind the “unwritten > vy.” Mamie McLaughlin killed ' “A, Smith, a man of -wealth. + ‘\voked in defense the “unwrit- ie it and the jury acquitted her The 2 - t y it had been out 20 minutes. next day Kate Fetsch shot frank Miscler, a politician, and when her cafe came up for trial she was. dec the influential Era Club, Secured lawyers for her defense and ®penly proclaimed that if the girl ‘was convicted they would furnish fonds to take her case to the highest ‘Cou and if that failed, to inau- \Burate a Statewide campaign for bqual rights with men, using the case |e a’ > nfs, : *{ From time to time the country has lad of instances of where women, “ereived or deserted by men, have mmitted iurder and claimed the “unwritten law” for their defense. There was the case of Mrs. Annie M. Bradley who shot to death Senator Arthur Brown of Utah in Washing- ton, D. C., because, she said, he was the father of her two children, and rnramiged to divorce his wife and marry her, which he failed to d -~oad Oo. i Mrs. Dora McDonald, wife of the former “king of the gamblers” Mike McDonald, shot and killed: Walter S. Guerin, a young artist with whom she was infatuated, in Chicago. She pleaded the “unwritten: law.” Nan Patterson was accused of shooting Caesar Young, an English sporting man in a hansom on Broad- way. Again the “unwritten law’— although Young was married. No Women Prisoners in Arkansas. A dozen instances might be cited in the last year or two where women have taken the lives of men and pleaded the “unwritten law” in de- fense. There is no record that any of them have been hanged or gone to the penitentiary. But in the State of Arkansas ex- ists the most remarkable condition of affairs of all. Women have been convicted of murder or felonies of any degree at great expense, but they have not been punished. The penitentiary will not receive them, and they are almost invariably par- doned by the Governor because there is no place in which to incarcerate them for punishment or reform. The reasons for this are, that no provision has ever been made in the Arkansas State penitentiary for white women. ‘The wardens refuse to receive female convicts and sub- ject them to contact with male negro convicts. White women have been incarcerated in the Arkansas peni- tentiary, but it was in the dark days when that prison had the reputation of being an inferno in every sense of the word. It has never been denied that in those days negroes were fre- quently flogged to death. and ,in many instances they were kiiied by wardens and guards when the taking of lives was not only unnevessary but wantonly committed. In those days white women were submitted to the hardest of manual toil, for instance, washing the heavy striped clothes of the other con- victs, and cases of tuherculosis de- veloped rapidly among them. This aroused such a protest from humane people that it was stopped, but no provision for the reception and care of white female convicts has ever been made. Pardoned Bejore Appeal. A week or 80 ago Mrs. R. Mingey, a white woman convicted in Little River County of forgery, was sen- tenced to serve three years in the penitentiary. An appeal was taken to the Supreme Court of the State, but before it could be perfected Circuit Judge J, 8, Stee? and Pros- ecuting Attorney J. ©. Pinnix filed a petition with Gov. Donaghey ask- ing for a pardon, which was imme- diately issued, and Mrs. Mingey was released. 7 A reporter for the Sunday Post- Dispateh asked Gov. Donaghey what he would do if a white woman were convicted and sentenced to serve a term in the penitentiary. “What could T do but pardon her?” replied the Governor. “There is no provision made for white female convicts in the Arkansas peniten- tiary, and no man, with civilization as advanced as it is today, could per- mit a white woman to go into a place of that kind and put up with all sorts of indignities and in contact with all sorts of criminals, black and white. “But white women are not eften sentenced to the penitentiary in this State, and so I am not often called upon to exercise the pardoning func- “Of course, should the State be- come overrun with bad women who might inaugurate a carnival of erime just because the courts are not send: ing women to the prison, the Legis- lature would be compelled to make sme provision for their imprison. ment, “As long as } am Governor no white woman shall hang for commit- ting mu-der, nor shall any white womea.u cicer the penitentiary unless the conditions are most extraordi- nary.” When Jéff Davis was Governor of Arkansas a white woman was con- victed of larceny at Fort Smith cand sentenced “to the penitentiary. She was on her way to Little Roek to prison'when Gov. Davis was notified of her plight. He immediately made . *

i Fe Sinus WOMAN LAWYER ¢ out and signed her pardon, and it was handed to her at the gates of the penitentiary, which she never. en- tered. A short time before this conviction a prosecuting attorney of Fort Smith, driven desperate through the failure of citizens to help him in his erusade against seii:ng liquor on Sunday, gambling and other crimes in which women were implicated, summoned these very women as members of a jury and tried a liquor case before them. When Gov. Davis was issuing the pardon of the woman spoken of, he said. “This woman is competent to serve on that jury at Fort Smith, and I will restore her citizenship, so that she may return and do so.” With this bit of fine irony he turned her loose, but it is not recorded that she did her duty as a juror. From that time unti) two years azo a white woman was never start- ed to the penitentiary with @ com- mitment calling for her incarcera- tion until Lula Shaw, a young wom- an of Crawford County, arrived under sentence of six moths for having killed her mother: Kept in the Hospital. When she arrived at the prison Supt. James A. Pitcock was much perplexed. He did not know what to do, but he accepted her, and for two weeks kept her in the hospital. Then he took the matter up with the Penitentiary Board and secured an order to have her removed to the Arkansas Reform School, where she had perfect freedom until her sen- tence was served. In various parts of Arkansas at the present time there are @ number of women charged with ctimes, but should they be convicted they wil] not reach the penitentiary, for the citizens Will at once petition the Gov- ernor to pardon them, with the pro- vision, in some instances, that they Yeave the State, never to return. T'wo murder cases are now pending trial in the State in which the de- tendants are women. Mrs. George Keeney of Randolph County is

charged with being an acceasory to the murder of her husband by Charles Pickett, a farmhand with whom she is said to.have been infaiuated. The other woman is Miss Laura Whisen- hunt of Howard County, who is under indictment on a charge of kill- ing her husband. Convicts Are Employed Outside. Few convicts are worked within the walls of the Arkansas peniten- tiary, and those only about the kitch- ens, hospitals and stables. Less than fifty men altogether are kept about the prison, which is nothing more than a detention camp. The negro convicts are worked on the State farm, which is in the river bottom in Lincoln County. The white con- victs and the overflow of negroes work on the railroads of the State, for which contractors pay $1 a day a head hire to the State. It would not be difficult to érect a smal] building for white women within the prison walis,. but so few white women are ever convicted in the State that the authorities in charge of prison affairs fight shy of the idea of admitting one or two white women inside the walls. The almost impossible feat of con- victing women for either minor or ‘major crimes in the United States is a matter of much concern to law: yers and jurists. It seems imposs!- ble to get a jury of men to bring themselves to utter a conviction; either they dodge the issue in a hung jury, or they acquit, This state of affairs is due to two things, a sense of chivalry and an eloquent criminal lawyer who im- presses upon the jury the sez of the prisoner, and the palpable fact that each juror bas or bad a mether. a wife, a sister or a daucbter. This, without fail, does the business, @l- thouch the jurors may have »vositive avinions about the guilt of the pris- oner. “One reason why men will not send women to the penitentiaries is that they know the horrible conditions existing in such places,” said former * 3 yt i dan a Oe by [ee 7 ’ % ELA x > ¥ PE - te. * oe

peeasins / 4

WHAT: A WOMAN signal and repeated expeditiously. the State. taday would seem to be the only to the the criminal lawyer rejoice the State, and let the of an accused

By CAROLINE THUMMEL—St. Louis Lawyer. HILE the ability to judge righteously has been denied man, P \W while none but the Creator can judge His creatures, the failures of juries to approach justice— to women in many instances, and to men frequently because of political influence—Missouri having recently furnished a flagrant example of the former, and Illinois of the latter—would seem to demand a change in our method of invoking the aid of the blind goddess, whose loss of the one sense seems to have increased the acuteness of her hearing when the guinea clinks. When a system fails utterly to do the work for which it. was designed it must elther be reformed and rendered serviceable er abolished and a better system adopted. has been demonstrated, for a jury to return a just and equitable verdict in cases of women, because of a latent and inherent sort of unwritten courtesy between the sexes; if a -jury of men will yield to sickly sentimentality and incline to leniency toward women prisoners, instead of cofsidering simple justice, our jury system is, beyond all doubt, an absolute failure. or abolished, whichever would accomplish the desired result most The remedy would seem to lie in educating the people away from their false standard of so-called chivalry, and into the proper humane and judicial attitude of dispensing justice regardless of sex or any other consideration. Educate men and women to a reali- zation of the fact that the greatest kindness lies in the rendition of absolute justice—not in fhe tolerance of or pardon for evil doing. Teach jurors that the inflictfon of the penalty by the deed under the circumstances is a most. humane act, as it would, if properly executed, advance the welfare of the criminal and the welfare of However, as juries are recruited from all ranks regardless of their fitness or qualifications, this method would necessarily be too slow to be practical, and the abolishment of the jury as it is the sentimental reason urged, the juror’s job is a thankless one: he receives a mere pittance for a most weighty and tedious ser- . vice, he comes unwillingly to an irksome -and shirked duty, and he is, most frequently, utterly unequipped mentally and educationally for the solemn task thrust upon him. The abolishment of the jury as it is composed today, and the establishment of the highest qualifications for those who would assume that office, persons of unquestioned integrity, of the high- est legal learning, acting for life or during good behavior, with remuneration commensurate with their office and above politica) influence, in short to have the of judges act as @ jury also, would probably be the nearest ap- proach that morta) can make to the Divine Creutor—that of sitting in judgment upon others. Give us worthy judges, take the right to nolle pros. from the circuit attorney, the right to pardon from the executive, abolish one pol ype Pie it~ pay depends upon the prostitution of of office. e lawyers for both State and the accused make concerted effort to see that justice tt when his started on the road to recovery through the instrumentality of State’s attorney rejoice when the innocence has been conclusively established. LAWYER WRITES. If it be impossible, as It must either be remedied solution of the problem. Besides attainments, judge, or a quorum office that belongs peculiarly accomplished. Let lent, morally sick, is

=_ Lieutenant-Governor Charlies P. Johnson, one of the best-known crim- inal lawyers in the Southwest. “The condition of affairs in the Arkansas Penitentiary is hérrible, and the men of that State know ft. They are not barbarians, and if they are compelled to convict a woman for crime down there, they are well aware that she will be pardoned. Men recognize in women potential mothers. They know that women are phveica lly un- able to withstefid prison life, " “Anotuer thing most men know before they ever enter a jury box is that usually the crimes committea by women are those inspired by emo- tion. Women are not mercenary in their crimes, They are seldom thieves and , and when they commit a crime it 18 usually because their affection has been attacl ed, SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 23,1910. [Bee wr SEN TIME | - “> ld Wa NS Te wy > : ae “As long as men have the feeling they have for their mothers, w:ves and daughters, they are not going to send other men’s mothers, wives and daughters to the hell holes known as penitentiaries. They will give them a Scotch verdict first, or acquit them altogether. “There are many women who uave committed crimes and who are of crim:na] tendency who ought to be punished. But the law says they must be punished so-and-so, and men will not subject them to this because they know that the law is old and has outlived its usefulness, and that the punishment meted inside the av- erage modern penitentiary is nothing short of barbarous. “The laws are not made for the just and equable punishment of wom- en. It is pointed out that prisons are for the protection of society from a class that is seeking to do it harm, but women who have committed one crime suggested by emotional excite- ment are not likely to proceed in crime and do society much harm. On the other hand, if she is incarcerat- ed in a penitentiary she is ruined for life. She ig a lost creature forever. “In cases of the so-called ‘unwrit- ten law,’ the sympathy of most mep goes to the woman naturally, and the exercise of the law as laid down in the statutes is never in accord with these sympathies. There is no law to meet the conditions as the jurors see them. Every lawyer knows ‘hat the present laws are clumsy and in- efficient. Our criminal law is the } rate

American Doctors Scarce in Paris — for a sick American in Paris to be attended by an American doctor. The French faculty has al- lowed itself to be so terrorized by the newly formed doctors’ syndicate that it is rapidly getting impossibie for foreigners to practice medicine in Paris. far soon it will be impossible Tu: SAY : x mi. |

~ TE "EE i ues — ae are

same as it was in the days of thse American Revolution, but how con- ditions in other things have | a “It is excusable homicide when q@ © man kills in the defense of his fame ~~ ily, his young sons and daughters 3 and his wife Why should it-not be justifiable for a woman, weak and without protection, to kill in defense. of her honor? “Mankind will have to be made over before women will cease to lave emotions which will lead them ints = such crimes as they are usually 1 of, ana mes will ‘have to be hae tuted totally different before they. — will consent to send women wantonly © to such terrible places ag our state =. penal institutions, a a “The only remedy for the whole: sale acquittals of women ig to pros ~ vide the right kind of punishment fos — hs their crimes, looking to 5 ——= and proper development, them into penitentiaries where pride ts crushed, their bodies and their mentality impaired will do, ané humane and chivalrous will never be a party to [t.” During the first six months of the practical working of the Australien old-age pension system, which end- ed ber 31, 1909, 22,705 pem —

sions were granted, while 67,986 ape plications were under consideration. tli say wry that the cost of the scheme for the fisea] year 1910 | be about $1,020,600, peedd Ns subsequent years prohably in pro- portion to the population, wee schoolboy can pags ; In ove case @ foreian decker failaa | to obtain a degree and a, al- though he hed pasted aft the matioet a w There is a certain number of | American doctors in practice in Paris who obtained their dinlomas before the new regulations came into force, but as these gradually retire or join the great majority, no younger men are found to replace them The lat est regulation fa that {t is necessary for a non-French doctor, who is fully qualified te practice in his own country, to pass in French every ep amination which a French doctor has to pass. No matter what his knowledge or his reputation, an American wish. ing to practise in Paris must, be. fore obtaining his diploma, live ifn the country long enough to pass all examinations from the ate upward. The | équivalent to the junior civil service examination and every

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ve oe y O wit CUly MP Declares John S. Tanner in Answer. | : “Sterilized” Bab Wife’ : + 4 : A “Sterilized” Baby to Wife’s ; ir), Hei | ) Gir), Heir to IME | Suis S| $25,000,000, I : ! ‘ 9 9 9 S « ; a “Exhibit A”---Called : 7 li, a ae er ne ° ] it ( om a e father-love, though, it isn’t: spoken about very + oS often. That was denied to me.” | La . Love has little to do with this story of the ss} " . Jast divorce—it ts all about money. Unless little | oo Betty Tanner lives, the $25,000,000 fortune of the " ? es | Milbanks goes to charity, and that the mother > ae _ doesn’t care to see. And so the sterilizing. Be } John S. Tanner married Miss Eleanor Milbank \S 8 Anderson in New York on April 7, 1904. A year he later little Elizabeth was borv: then began the ; Ee “sterilization. The ,«bvrief; five years have. been ) | germ-proof—so far. “The family went to Los C ft Angele§S to live, and were soon weil established ® a in the ‘smart set of that gay city. Their home, No. 671 Wilshire Place, became a gathering place ; _of society, but everything was sacrificed to little ; Betty, who was to be reared on strictly scientific ; lines. And why? ee . | _ Because she stood to inherit the $25,000,000 : Milbank fortune, which, in the event of her death, would go to charity. So she must be kept free ‘ _ from disease; no one must touch her. Her home ij | 4 aust’ be germ-proof and she must be reared as A “a thing apait. Kisses? Nonsense! An evening’s i] F romp with papa? Mercy, no! / = ... Folks heard about all this soon after little os / Es . Betty’s birth, and she was nicknamed “The ,.Humar Orchid.” Those who «new the father i ’ pitied him. Others commended the mother for =e the care she was taking of her child. ... “If she stands to save $25,000,000 from going ».to-charity why shouldn’t she be carefully : : ~ guarded?” was the burden of their argument. , ' |... Jeremiah Milbank amassed the fortune in ques- ' tion. He died, and now the fortune is in the custody of little Betty’s grandmother, Mrs. Abra- fe ham Archibald Anderson, mother of Mrs: Tanner. Mrs. Anderson frankly announced that unless the Be _ child lived the Milbank millions would. go to B25, - charity. This news was carefully imparted to ~ Mrs. Tanner, mother of the child, who promptly gc one aim eo . By PERG ME Oe , }io-eeced to see that the child had everything in 3 3 Been they came from he never knew, but they were 3 .2_its favor—that is, as far as keeping well was con- at the pitiful size of his fortune. Only $100,000 LIT TLE Sag e | - @, cerned. 3 and an income of $8000 a year. And he was BeTTY ; ‘“\ ..,.. Grandma Anderson nodded approvingly when eS standing between that and $25,000,000 by his ‘ & im Bs ‘she saw what was happening—it pleased her silliness. TANNER Bi gy | much to see chemical formula in the nursery, es There. could be but one end—the divorce os : oh 2 ees 2 ting ““—-and books on the da gy feeding of infants court. Lawyers who accepted large retainers THE % 8 “ae properly displayed on e library table. And took the case. “Incompatibility of temper,” was HUMAN $ te » - that is why the family went to Los Ange'es to mentioned, but “willful neglect” was the prime im PS, oh Bae - tha. 'ive-—-that the baby. girl might nave the benefit siti cause alleged in the papers. Meanwhile, Los ORCHID a tee % eee oO i ae: Tanner, of conte, had little to say, con- eee : Society. swan wondering. Everything THE MOST ss ie o. : sidering that his own fortune is less than $100- $$ j= # (hn .. 20. “eee. 2) es, of “Why isn’t Mr. Tanner at home any more?” CAREFULLY sek. Z oe ks asked their friends when day after day they . fe? ane called at the germ-proof house. STERILIZED oh 4.e ee Pe pe “Out,” was the answer they got from the BABY IN so “eee pe Bry : sterilized butler, who knew his business. . EXISTENCE ri ia gids Me: ee ene eRe But Mr. Tanner seemed always at home when | Le giana SS oie ee wee’ Betty had been taken East for a visit to le ERE he Pak es her sterilized New York relatives in a specially , ae oa ‘a PE, EE Re A Sos j sterfiized private car. Eventually the trouble be- Ps + ce : a grinning dence nessa menneens ORG, ee a came public property. : x ae Phe © THE TANNER RESIDENCE, No.67!1 WILSHIRE AV. LOS ANGELES, | “I told you,” said Los Angeles society, with, é as a THE THOROUGHLY ANTISEPTIC MOME OF THE TANNER BABY. unanimity. f a PS | oe ee No scandalous charges were made at the trial 4 ee Pe. (rad contaminated with disease, ana it she fell !i! Mr. Tanner’s character was in no way attacked. © ee Pee T1935. Place abouc with unly WG would lose their posftions. It was just hinted that he had neglected his fe | eae an eye to sanitation Every day they were requested to make them- family by staying away from home, though PE 3 Bae and hygiene for a gejves germ proof before they waited upon their the imcompatibility was also hinted at. It was é. # ¥ , e osm child. Sterilization jittle mistress. Their next duty was to see that intimated that his exact fortune was only $86,- ee ik . [ae was the keystone of everything she touched was made as sterile as 000 and that his total income was but $8)00 a : Phone ieee the building. Every- themselves. Her toys, her clothing, her food, year—a mere trifle for a man who was the father er: OF spies ss % thing else was sacri- even her dollies were made antiseptic before of a $25,000,000 child. os oe / ficed. she was allowed to touch them. Mrs. Tanner testified that her mother—the ae Cr The situation § se- “The Human Orchid!” laughed Los Angeles. grandmother who-has the $25,000,000 to leave— # oa lected is one of the put it wasn’t any laughing matter for Mr. had to pay all the family expenses. Isaac Mil- My £ iB s “AS best in Los Angeles. Tanner. He loved the little one devotedly. But bank, her second wegen ype to the same Z a 1 Fs. saiige It would be like Fifth he found that his only chance to love little Betty effect, swearing that all the money sent to Mrs. : . + gree avenue and Fifty- was at a distance. To take her on his lap was Milbank had been forwarded through him. It ) = fo epee seventh street in New taboo; to kiss her was a crime. The mother was also hinted that all Mr. Tanner contributed , a ay Sey York. First, the never took such liberties; why, then, the father? to the family was his artistic tastes and his ea | ground was carefully Mr. Tanner couldn’t see it that way. He was pleasing personality. ™ Peer: sterilized. Then every the father of the little girl and he wanted to No defense was put in. It was stated that kad Be ate: bit of huilding mate- take her to his heart and make a great to-do Mr. Tanner was in the Orient, glad to get rid | — F i si » rial — boards, plaster, about her, as other fathers have done and still of his germ-proof household. The mother was - ga set FT are att: tiles, plumbing, heat- do, despite germs and disease. It wasn’t any allowed to resume her maiden name and the a. en Pe peace. ing apparatus, hard- use. The $25,000,000 was always held up before complete custody of the sterilized daughter was oe ae — ware and all, was him. What’s a child’s kiss in comparison with awarded to her. There was no request for —: fe a aks carefully disinfected. so much money? . : : alimony or for any share of Mr. Tanner's fortune eh er oo tn The nursery re Eventually the house got too germ proof for —it was nothing compared with the $25,000,000 b oe: A io ceived special care. the husband. He stayed away occasionally. which is to be gained some day. , jaw fe x oe All the walls were in Then his home comings became less and less In the Superior Court at Los Angeles Judge wae F hese hard plaster, carefully frequent. : Hutton granted the divorce. With so much 7 pe aT : painted with white “It’s pretty hard not to be able to kiss wee money involved, everything was conducted with | hike. e ©. ghar enamel, and no cor- Betty,” he complained, more than once, “even the utmost secrecy, and it is only now that the Re : eS lee i: ners were allowed. after I had sterilized my lips. Kissing isn’t mews has reached the people interested. The oe ‘ ——= a ~~ ) pa ) Everything was made allowed in our family. I wonder if any man has sterilized baby was kept carefully in the back- | Ne pe ae | | 3 with curves in order killed his own child with a kiss?” ground during the trial. The air in the court- | ' eo : a See a be . that no horrid germ- Things went from bad to worse. The husband room was not sterilized or even vent''sted. an? go to court. j be little Betty Anderson, or, perhaps ta : ladden dust might ac- and father’s stays at home grew further and Mrs, Tanner wo')4n’t dream of takin~ '!ttle Bet. Now Mrs. Tanner is Mrs.-Anderson, and society Milbank, for there is where th .s Pr. cumulate — just. a8 further apart. Then there were sneers. Who ty out of her germ-proof surroundingy lust t9 Is wondering whether little Betty Tanner will ing from. ile og SESS BS oe : : Sr ae _¢ PAGE ZOU 7 ' SUNDAY MAGAZINE—-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 23, 1910. ot Oe iid Ceguis : Toate tie cee eae: . ire : : : ! pr! oie me ES ae eee Big ee ee ee Oe Bee een | Me ee ee Eee ee SPE Oe | A. Lig a ae . ee ee ee oes es ke PENS GS MAT GaEAe CY ote oe ae ty Ley WET E O O Bae eee Pe SS : ee = Rae ae, he 4 pe on a ‘ ae “de owe ponte =o _ — = =e - hanes co. ._¥ bas ee ait — sO Pere $s pastas: si 5g bs . ) ' oe r gti cS ee ; ; me Ts = one

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—_ be ee \ ie bs eet Oe re ~ tl : oe: 2 et. Aransas Pass Now Being Made Great Naval Port of South--- Millions Being Spent by Gov- ernment at Fort Sam Hous- ton --- For Panama Canal Defenseand Because of “Un- rest and Disquietude in Latin America” OWN on the east coast of Texas, between Galveston and the Mexican border, the United States Government is establishing a great new naval base. One hundred and fifty miles west and a little north of that point enor- mous .sums are being spent making the greatest military post this coun- try knows. Aransas Pass is the naval base thus being prepared; Fort Sam Houston, ~‘e« the military post. Why is this being done? Military and naval officials, in pri- vate and among themselves, regard the answer to that question as an open secret. it is the beginning of our new, “‘far- flung battle line,” made necessary by the change in the military and com- mercial maps of the world which the Panama Cana! will bring, and by the unrest of Mexico and Latin America generally. Their Great Strategic Value. At Aransas Pass $2,500,000 has recently been spent in providing a harbor and roadstead for the United States battle. fleets. At Fort Sam Houston $4,000,000 has been expended during the last five years enlarging and adding facilities to the army post.. In both places the expendi- tures continue. Only a glance at the map is re- . quired to show the strategic value of these two places, but a detailed study / ig necessary to see how the War and ‘Navy departments are taking advan- tage of them. Aransas Pass, when the Govern- ment improvements are completed, will be the great naval base of the South, Newport News on the Atlantic Coast and Mare Island on the Pa- cific being the other two most im- portant ones. Aransas Pass harbor is.a_land- locked bay 50 miles long, guarded at the mouth by a series of smal] islands and on either side by great bluffs, which can be impregnably fortified. The Government is deepening the channel within this bay, addihg to the natural advat.tages at its mouth and fortifying one of the islands. An Automatic Sluicing System. Two jetties have been built, ex- tending out from the islands lying at the mouth of the harbor, one of them for a mile and a half, the other to a Somewhat lesser distance. These jetties, talren in conjunction with the peculiar positions of the islands agninet which they abut, form an au- tomatic sluicing system, which keeps ‘he channel at a proper depth and aarnesses the tides in the capacity of vonstantly operating dredging ma- *hinery. ,» At the opening of the channel into the series uf bays at Aransas Pass are two islands—St. Joseph and Mus- tang, with the entrance between. Just back .of them is Harbor Island, with a wonderful natural anchorage. : When the Government sought to make the situation here more ax vla- ble for the entrance of warships it built the jetties, then “stirred up” the harbor bottom inside and the des immediately entered upon their task of dredging and deepening. This process is now sentieeine, the Government assisting the tides. with _ he le ge of soon providing a ‘ channel, The anchorage 6 Pron Island is from twenty- to forty. feet dee>. Aransas Pass has also natural ad- ~ vantages aside from those of the face a prejpnts to the gulf. It is out of the way of the terrific hurricanes and storms that sweep the gulf and fur- nishes a safe retreat for disabled ves- sels, either in peace or war. For many years-.it has been the _ port sought in time of storm by commer- cial vessels within its reach. | Although the Government is not giving out its plans in advance, St. Louis and Southwestern men, because of their commercial interests, have watched the situation closely, and well-informed persons’ at Washington. declare that the rext step will be the building of great dry docks and the erection of repairing machinery at Aransas Pass. Why is all this being dpne? W. A. Du Puy, a Washington cor- respondent of standing, with access to authentic sources of informdtion, after reviewing the various expendi- tures which have now been made, puts it in this way: “This carries the work of prepara- tion well toward completion and the time has arrived when the hand of the Government must be shown and the big military. scheme removed from that secrecy which the Government throws around its military plans. “It may be stated, therefore, that the Government believes the greatest war dangér of the future is to the south.. There is the region of dis- quietude and unrest. There is the interest of ‘the nation growing, for there is the Panama Canal. 7 An Eye on Mezxico. “There is Mexico, long held’ in peace by Diaz, but soon to be turned over to others. In this, the strong- est of Latin-American countries, stu- dents of affairs expect only chaos when Diaz dies.” Corroboration of this view is to be found on every hand: Although a naval base of great strategic import- ance, Key West has no such facili- ties for sheltering a fleet as those preparing at Aransas Pass. In com- parison {it is unprotected from storms, and it has not the anchorage. Neither has it docks or machinery for re- pairs equal to those that are said tu be in contemplation at Aransas Pass. ‘New Orleans, while a great port, has never. been considered in naval circles in comparison with Newport Newe or Mare Island, and quite evi- dently never will be. Obviously New- port News and Mare Island are too far away from the canal and the ad- jacent Caribbean Sea furnish the seat of opérations for the navy in that. section. . With Aransas Pass as its base, the American Navy can watch the At- lantic mouth of the Panama Canal— which means, also, immediate access to -the Pacific—and can keep an eye on Vera Cruz, the great Mexican harbot of the east coast,’and other harbors on the gulf coast of Mexico, Jamaica and the Bermudas, where are English ports and coaling stations: St. Thomas, the Danish possessions which Gemany has frequently been ac ‘of coveting and dickering fot, and which commands the Virgin Passage, and, in conjunction with operations from Newport News, Key West and other points, can hold the Yucatan Channel] and the Windward Passage against all comers. In' the interesting event of a clash between American and European capitalistic interests in Mexico after the death of Diaz, and the interven- tion by foreign powers or the I'nited States which many serious writers and thinkers are now predicting, tne United States, with Aransas Pass fully developed and Fort Sam Hous- ton made a centralizirg point for the American Army, would be in a posi- tion of vital advantage. “In case of trouble in Mexico,” says Du Puy, the Washington cor- respondent before quoted, “Fort Sam Houston could place an army at al- most any point on the border within two or three days. In case of trouble ‘further south i, could load transports at Aransas Pass in six hours. ‘Such is the condition which has led the War Department to advance the post of Sam~Houston to the first rank and to carry on such improve- ments and enlargements as will make it, in the near future, the greatest military post in the nation. “When President Taft visited El Paso last year, Gén. Meyer put 2790 ‘troops in* that city; 600 miles dis- tant, within twenty-four hours.” Fort Sam Houston lies immediately contiguous to San Antonio, with its splendid and increasing railroad facil- ities. The city now has five trunk lines. From San Antonio to Aransas Pass both direct and slightly indirect rail communication make the trans- portation of troops from the fort to the nava: base an ezcy matter. Troops c.uld be thrown out from Fort Sam Houston to any point in either direction along the Mexican border on srort notice, particularly since they would be working in con- junction with the garrisons at kl Paso and other roints along the Texas border of Mexico, and similar ones commanding the Arizona bor- definitely in a solid stream. Aransas Pass now has good rail connections and two or three new roads, includ- ing trunk line extensions, are making for that point—having seen the handwriting on the map. Leavenworth, Riley, Sheridan and aut Uo 2 Goo w lhe Neureet uvauavie point on the Southern Coast for a United States ss batataed base guarding the Panama Canal. der. San Antonio and El Paso are the great railroad gateways to Mexico, commanding the Mexican National and Mexican Central railways. Thus the land and gulf sides of Mexico are being put at the mercy of the United States Army and Navy by the com- bination of army and navy facilities at Fort Sam Houston and Aransas Pass Back of all these immediately loca] advantages of the two great new de- fensive and offensive bases are the sources of supply, and they are no less remarkable. Take the question of commissary. Both Aransas Pass and Fort Sam Houston are within easy reach of the great wheat, corn and cattle helts of the country. From Texas, O’lahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, (llinois, Missouri and other states, food and supplies for men and ani- mals can be thrown into the two places by the train load, beginning on 24-hours’ notice and continuing in- all the forts and army ribervations of the Southwest and Middle West, are on railroads centering in San An- tonio, and the movement of soldiers, munitions, horses and supplies from those places and other interior points to the border can go on unretarded either by the lack of facilities or the interruption of foreign enemies. Likewise ig this true of the naval base at Aransas Pass. Guns, amu- nition, repairs and auxiliaries can be sent by rail from Mare Island, the Brooklyn navy yard, Newport News and other points w:thout let or hin- drance. Examine the map of the West In- dies and we find that the United States controls the Straits of Fiori- da, the gulf entranee and Havana, which means Cuba, from Key West; the Yucavan Channel from Bahia Honda on the north end of Cuba, and the Isle of Pines; the Windward Passage from Guantanamo on the south end of Cuba, and the Mona and Virgin passages, to a greater or less extent, from Porto Rico. Many millions have been spent in providing fortifications and defenses at these points, especially at Guan- tanamo, Cuba, and there are stores of coal and facilities for repairs. But the great base back of these ' has been, up to now, Newport News, far up the Atlantic Coast at the en- ‘rance to Chesapeake Bay. Newport News is too far from the Carib- bean outposts guarding the Panama Canal to be of the highest effective- ness in case of war—and no matter how far distant tt may be, navies, armies, forts and coast defenses are brought into existence with an eye single to the time when war shall come, To remedy this situation has been an obvious necessity, and naval men say that Aransas Pass is the rem- edy. With Aransas Pass as a base for supplies and repairs, our navy, defending the Panama Canal’ from blockade, would be fighting with its back to the wall, the fortifications which guard the Atlantic passages to the Panama Canal then becoming also the defenses behind which the navy could fight. In case of trouble ir the South, éither in Mexico or the other coun- tries nearer to the Panama Canal, when the chief battles might not be fought at. sea, Aransas Pass be- comes the poin. of embarkation for soldiers and supplies from Fort Sam Houston, Because of its magnificent harbor and roadstead any required number of transports can come into port there, be loaded and depart for the scene of military activities. These advantages have been understood for many years by the National Govern- ment, but the occasion for them be- ing taken advantage of has only risen since the PanamagCanal became a factor in the naval and military arrangements of the country. Several attempts have been made in the past to' have the Government develop Aransas Pass, but those who believed it to be the proper thing could not gain support until the Panama Canal was begun. In the meantime private citizens have attempted to forestall the inevi- table at various times, with the cope of profiting by what they regarded as the certain ultimate action of the Government as it is now being taken. Several companies of men have ac- quired property and rights around Aransas Pass, and some of them have spent fortunes there. These have chiefly been land de- velopment companies who believed a great city would some day spring up at this point. St. Louis men and money have been’ prominent in this work. Only a few years ago promoters here in- terested local capital in a develop- ment scheme at Aransas Pass which promised to, be a big money maker. Probably it would have been, but it was as much too late as previous efforts had been too early. Just as the plan was approaching an effective stage the Government interfered with certain schemes attached to it, and also took over harbor rights which the company had been bank- ing on. At present, however, the towns along the immediately contiguous coast, and the owners of land,- are anticipating that the long-delayed “poom” will come and that a great population growth will be a feature following closely on the heels of the work the Governmert is doing in pre- paring a fighting background for its tl oh TEE Cr! ae ee ee ee ee By ae See ie oe Pe ee: eh ale Le eet 2 eo a ; Sai aig = Pg oe Pes eae PONDEROUS STONES — ee “THE CANAL SHALL NEVER BLOCKADED.”---Hay- aac Treaty” S United States and England—which governs in the matter of the militagy defenses of the Panama Canal, treaty between the United States and Panama. graph 2, of that treaty says: EARCHING for a reason for the extensive naval and military preparations at Aransas Pass and Fort Sam Houston, one finds it in the text of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty between the without regard to the — Article III, para- “The Canal shall never be blockaded, nor shall any act of shall.. hostility be committed within it. The United States, however, be at liberty to maintain such military police along the Canal as may be necessary to protect it against lawlessness and disorder.” Obviously the matntenance of a great army in the Canal Zone is not to be thought of. Whether or not we may fortify the Canal and its approaches is a mooted question. , 3 . But the treaty between the two great important nations of the world says: “THE CANAL SHALL NEVER BE BLOCKADED® ' Whether the Canal is fortified or not, there is only one ry in the world that can make effective the one aihdene it “shall never be blockaded.” That one power is the navy. To be effective the navy must have a competent base at the. nearest available point on the American coast—which is Aransas ~ Pass; and near that base a. training and concentratigg camp for 4 the army—which is Fort Sam Houston. ; navy and an outlet to the South for its army. In the same degree San Antonio is priding itself on the growth Fort Sam Houston is making, and army men are delighted. Probably no other section of the United States has the attraction for officers and men of the army that are offered at Fort Sam Houston. It is near a good-sized city, and yet not so near as to cause demoraliza- a among the men; it fs fin @ lightful climate, pa: ticularly. the winter seasons, and the ing country is admirably adapted drill and maneuver grounds, The average number of docking in the harbor of in recent years ig 2,700 per. with a capacity of 3,200,000 tons about 450,000 tons of which falls a British vessels. How Men £ O ONE whose thirst is quenched from a nickel-plated faucet, the bare facts of what lack of water means, in the desert’s kiln- dried air and blistering heat, sound like fanciful exaggeration. In the sink of Death Valley, where the mer- cury rises to 130 in the shade—with- out any shade—and the humidity falls to less than one per cent, men have gone insane with canteens less than an hour dry. They have fallen and died a scant quarter of a mile from a flowing spring. Dementia is, in such cases, an al- most invariable precursor of the end. It manifests itself strangely, and sel. dom twice alike. Near the head of the grimly-named Paradise Valley, stretching to the north from the Cal. ico. Range, is a large yucca under which is a great heap of bowlders. Beside it, a pine board, nailed to a stake, bears the penciled scrawl: “Grave of John C, O’Brien.” They found him there, his arms still out- stretched in a great hole he had made with no other tools than his hands, torn and stripped fleshiess in his frenzied digging for water. In that strange well they buried him and piled gtones above to guard against the prowling coyotes. A case in point was that of Super- inten’ent Perry of the Daggett Bo- rax Works, a man thoronghly ac quainted with the desert. He started SUNDAY MA@4s4NE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 23, 1910. eet Death in n the Desert on horseback from Leach’s Point, car rying an ample eupply of food and water and traveling a plain and per- fectly familiar trail. Some hours out, his horse showed signs of sickness, struggled a short distance and final- ly fell under him, Perry did. every- thing possible to-restore the animal, but it died within an hqur. The trip was imperative, and he determined to complete it on foot. His canteen still contained water enough to get him easily to Hidden Springs, where he could get. a fresh supply. Late in the afternoon, as he was trudging through a-.rocky piece of trail, his alert ear caught the warn- ing whir of a rattlesnake close to him. He leaped to one side, stum- bled against a projecting point and fell, bursting the canteen sharp rock. Its contents were in- stantly sucked up by the thirsty sand, less than a mouthful being left. Hold- ing this in his own shadow to lessen its evanoration and moistening his lips with stingy drops at intervals, Perry pushed on toward the Springs, now abont 40 miles away. ny nightfall his tongue was so bad- ly swollen by thirst as to protude from his mouth. At 8 o'clock, pletely exhausted, he lay down in trail, where an hour later he picked up in a semi-delirious tion by the driver of be borax The coming oF which Perry would undoubtedly h died where he lay, was a chance, It*had been delayed earli in the trip, and on the trail was & hours behind’ its usual time. Ip com menting upon the exrerience, Perm remarked merely that*he sat up unt? 1 o'clock that night, drinking a. Alligator That Shoots the Chutes, wa T HE very last creature that the a3 a average man would select as | trick animal is the huge, slug oes yet even —— ae can sometimes hit a swi pace — tt sage even been trained to one the chutes with easy grace. | This Yeat is performed at an alligator farm in Californ® the big saurian waddling up por cline at the other side and s down the watery chute at train sped. At this novel farm ‘there 1 NOE TN RB A A a Ne PO

Page 62

- - —~— ae oe ye mae maw mt — 63 wide: ‘whict runs high in valugs. It t Oe aah is composed of gravel and tale, which contain gold in paying quantities. The loss of the mine reads like a romance. Griff Roberts found it tn 1877, and none but himself and a few boon companions knew of its loca- tion. Then came the uprising and the majority of the + hite miners and settlers were slaughtered. Roberts retreated up Slate Creek and carried a white woman with him. rangements for the erection of from 50,000 to 100,000 seats along the route. “It does not matter that neither the date nor tne route has been tixed upon,” said the proprietor of c.uls agency; “the public is quite. content to leave everything 'n our hands. We have a fairly good idea of the official route of tne procession and have; of course, made the neeesrary arrange- | ments in case our guess should prove to be corredation. The man sad he wanted it tadly, and explained that when the picture was taken a han.some young widow was standing beside him in tue crowd. sahe importance of the con- junction, he explained, was that he was a widower. He wanted to make himself solid with her by presenting her with one of the pictures. Dr. Stewart agreed to send him one, on the condition that if he gets the wid- cw he is: to make a contribution to the. Missouri Anti-Tuberculosis So- clety. Dr. Stewart was astonished at the number of cases that came under his observation. “It is truly astonishing,” he says, “the number of cases of tuberculosis we find scattered throughout the country ana it would necessitate _ quite a corps of doctors aceompany- ing the car to respond to requests for consultation and opinion concerning some of the cases in the different towns. This phase of the question I simply answer by stating that we are avt telling them what to do with the cases, but leave that jn the hands of culosis in the State and recommend measures for its elimination. On July 15 Gov. Hadley appointed the following commission: Archbishop John J. Glennon, Dr. George “ioman, W. K. Bixby, Charles A. Stix, Otto Stifel, Dr. W. J. Williaméon, . Mrs. Philip N. Moore, Dr, Julia A. Meyer, Miss Mary E. Perry, all of St. Louis; Dr. E. W. Schauffler, Dr. Jacob Block, Dr. Charles B. Irwin, Dg. Walter C. Root, Mrs. Kate Pearson, all of Kansas City; Dr. Jacob Geiger, St. Joseph; Dr. W. A. Clark, Jeffer- son City; Dr. Frank B. Fuson, Springfield; Hon. George W. Hum- phrey, Chamois; Hon. A. A. Speer, Chamois; Mra. Walver McNab Mil- ler, Columbia; J. Hai Lynch, Clay- ton. At a meeting of the Commilrs‘on a few ww care — at the Hotel Jefferson, Glennon was. chairmar and Dr. E. W. Schauffer of white plague, “We are witnesses in this country,” he says, “of many im- portant movements which have as welfare of the people. No move’ ment, however, is of more impor- tance than the warfare against tu- berculosis, which has so much to do with the physica] welfare of the peo- ple and their salvation from suffer- ing and death. a

NOTED PERSONS F “ORM SINGLE TAX COLONY N an obscure corner of Delaware, | nestled in the midst of verdant forests, is Arden, the single tax colony founded 10 years ago by Jo- seph Fels, and now peopled by a number of the most talented writers and professional men and women of today. Arden is being watched by thousands, for it has just passed its tenth birthday and bas shown con- clusively in the opinior. of its resi- dents the ‘tremendous value of. the single tax idea. Whether the 150 persons converts to the single tax theory are right or * A, eye > meni: ad a Bo a Po ; Ba ’ 2 - ° _ a se S a 2 ee } Z . « , id “x SA KO "3 ~~ . ™ 2 4 le m, > . 2 « —S _ ne > zo pero ne Sioa =~ Sey AO — ms # 5S SKS ¢ a P , J sy 6 a ay Pana "4 oa ; AX . q Bee os » ¥ = » a ; - * . r * , EER » ee 7 « ,| a f COND VISIT TO SPRINGFIELD.

buy some provisions. .“The boy promptly volunteered the information that there were two stores nearer, but that one, which he indicated, was “cleaner than the other.” In more than one place Dr. Stew- art and Mr. Sherburne were mistak- en for exhibits and were scanned with appropriate curiosity, if not commiseration, by the populace. Dr. Stewart. having somewhat the best of Mr. Sherburne in the matter of avoirdupois, was the recipient of less sympathy than his assistant, but was regarded with just as much interest as typical of “‘the early stages.” The natives in some places were not able to get over it that Dr. Stewart looxed so fat. At West Plains a man appeared at the car, in an advanced stage of the disease, who bad come 35 miles in the belief that th+ car was a hos- pital on wheels. Dr. Stewart ex- plained.to him as gently as he could that his case could not be treated, gave him advice how to live and sent bim back home. At Springfield a-man drove up to the car in a wagon and wanted half a dozen bottles of “consumption cure.” Dr. Stewart told him he had to sell and

D ef Tuberculosis, and otherwise. ease throughout the State.

Purposes of Missouri Anti- Tuberculosis Society ISSEMINATION of knowledge concerning the causes, treatment and prevention of tuberculosis in Missouri. Investigation of prevalence of tuberculosis in the State and the collection and publishing of useful information. aonb. legislation for relief and prevention of tuberculosis. oa with public authorities (State and local boards of enit . the National Association for the Study and Prevention Medical Societies and other organizations in ap- proved measures adopted for the prevention of the disease. Promotion of organization and work of local societies in all parts of the State, encouragement of adequate provision for con- sumptives by the establishment of sanatoria, hospitals, dispensaries, In general to do al] things and acts having as their object the relief of those afflicted and the control and prevention of the dis-

the local physicians, and that we are only educating the people as to the needs of preventive measures in con- trolling the spread of the disease, caring for the diseased patients in their localities and showing the modern ways of doing this. Missouri stands third among the states in the line of educational wurk of the campaign which the medical profession, aided by many public- spirited org....auons, is- waging ugainst the plague, and confidence is felt that it may soon take first place. During the 1909 session of the Leg- islature the Anti-Tuberculosig Asso- clation supported a number of meas- ures Wu..— met witu the approval of the legislators and were made laws. One bis. provides for the teacning of tuberculosis, its cause and preven- tion in all public scaools. Another trovides for the eradication of tu- berculosis in cattle. Another pro- vides for the registration of all births and deaths throughout the State. -A fourth is a ae id regulation of bakeries, introd the bakers’ union. During the meeting of the Nation- al Conference of Charities and Cor- rections members of the State Anti- Tuberculosis Association asked Gov. Hadley to appoint a commission to investizate the prevalence of tuber- SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 23, 1910.

not is, of course, a matter of opinion. It ig a fact, however, that the fol- lowing of the theory has produced in Arden a brand-new sort of mu- hicipal government. Arden is & “mind-your-own-business town.” This Httle ¢ommunity of 150 per- sons has gained fame for itself as the home of tnose who avoid the beaten path of thought. It was founded more than ten years ago to demon- strate the practicability of the single tax theory, and its founders declare it has accomplished its object, for them, at least. It is a kind of un- dress temple of learning, where writ- ers, artists, musicians and thinkers gather to lead the simple life in bun- galows and tents, unhampered by so- cial customs and restrictions. The main aim of the settlemont, which is on the Baltimore & Ohio Rallroad, telow Chester, Pa., is to prove the practicability of the single tax ides as advocated by Herbert the Spencer and Heary e ony is ca hale artists, journalists, manufacturers, “every resident of the vi The community is not commis- sioned in any sense of the word, ex- nt the one implied’ by the single tax idea, which decrees that no one shall own land or receive individual benefit from its value or improve- ment, but that the proceeds {from rentais shall go to pay taxes and im- ‘prove the property for the communi- ty. It is modeled after the settle ment at Fairhope, Ala., and is being utilized by Joseph Fels, to prove some of his theoies, which brought about in Englsid the presentation of the land value and taxation budge: of Lloyd George, the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Every year some sort af a cele bration marks the birthday of the unique settlement. Last year it was a Shakspearean festival ia which Corson Davenport, the actress, was the principal figure. This year the grounds of the settiement were de- voted to a great pageant in which took part, from the oldes? gran to the youngest grand -hild. Upton Sinclair, th. novelist, and Frank Stephens, the sculptor, both residents of Arden, were the stars in this year’s celebration. Sinclair, by the way, has been ca'led the most democraiic person in the most demb- cratic colony. : The pageant this year represented old England in the feudal days, when the homecoming of the lord and ag | of the manor set a whole village t& rejoicings and ave cagerly embraees opportunities for endless plays atid revels. It represented one of these homecomings, and gave a wide scope* for artistic dressing and arranging. All the costumes may be described as gorgeous, for they were made es- pecially for the oceasion, with thelr setting of green fields and biue a held always in view. There were graceful heralds, tell ladies on gayly eaparisoned pa brave knights in armor and an less household following of monks, huntsmen and pages, It was like turning the pages of an old romance to be in Arden dufing those few weeks. Visitors to cee quaint little colony had almost feeling of interlopers. ee far were they in spirit and from the bona fide residents of the ~ town. Scott Nearing, professor at the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, !s an ‘en+ thusiastic. member of the colony, much of the time of this learned man is spent in the quiet of the queer it~. tle single tax village. The open-air performances oak at Arden are always produced at Fd minimum cost, with a maximum dis- play of good taste, Cheesecloth and canton flannel form the basis of the stage wardrobe, but nature hes pre- vided such a rare setting of sloping hills, massive. rocks, feathery ferns and fly scenes of billowy clonds and blue sky pat is intensified by the ongense of artificial helps. f. Nearing sprung an inneye- tion on the single taxers this year ir the way of the intrc uetion of a new oe He introduced the hab't. of ko. ing barefoot and has already quite « following. Prof. Nearing throughout the post summer was disdainfully re- frained from wearing either stockings and calis the hygienie and healthful. Whether be:-use of the

banvers, brokers, physicians, though ¢ welcome | anybody and everybody is who will be contented to lease ground for 99 years and pay @ rental of $1 a year an acre.

Page 63

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Copyright, MCMX, by LEO FEIST, 134 West 37th St.. New York International Copyright and Performing Rights Secured and Reserved Musical Dictionary and Teacher's Assistant for 2 cent stamp and the name of your dealer Used by permission, MURRAY MUSIC Ca, New York No, 232. And, added to hia stock of fearless, almost child-like courage, he pos- sessed the endowment envied of all gamblers, that of being “shot with luck,” They tell a story out in Ne- vada of the last time Jim May took a drink, which was many years ago. He had breesed inte a ob gambling house in Carson City wit a regular ojd-fashioned sagebrus drunk, the kind whieh Hngers and lingers, but which ‘a exhilarating in its apogee. He had leaned against the corner of a.roulette table so long that his stock of double eagles had entirely melted through the ween of RENO GAMBLERS’ KING LOOKS FOR NEW FIELDS had begun in a dazed way to run his fingers through the pockets of his coat and waistcoat. Away down in one corner of a waistcoat pocket he found a crumpled bit of soft green paper, a bill which in disdain for anything but hard money he had in ore Bod time stowed away there, mare gee , and there are many versions, that May planked the crumpled bill down on the single number 28 of the roulette field, without opening it to see what the spot was. The marble dropped in 28, the banker spread out the crumpled bill an? caw that it was stamped witn the one hundred mark

REFRAIN. Sono.

went away from that table with $3400 in his coin sack. He has never dared take a drink since then. Perhaps this genial little man with shoulders as wide as the front of s. hog engine is the most typical among all the latter-day gam oe of Nevada. He began life somewhere in the East, but he promptly forgot where when he went out to Arizona in the roaring days of the latter ’70s. There he ne ived in a hard land, among hard men, and he adopted the profession of gambling, just as one might elect to become an architect his canvas coin sack. . Seeing that he was clean May wey sobered se right there and pe eens rm nie cause @ nervous of trigger finger, hé progressed and tent his skin fairly intact. From Arizona May moved up to Nevada in the first days of the Tono- pah fever. He grew up with the. country, es’ blishing’ his gambling houses here ana there wherever men had money to risk and runn‘ng them all with the same system that a man would employ in running a chain of bankg.

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CURED yec"r: You Pay Coreg, Ps. t nt Py it will -¢ will il on 1 w ot Lane nag to Cure me the price, $1.00, |! Gree fie Phve eb Pau inllae A Kansas. _ towel, and

lines, that the cinders still the large sizes, that the are still equipped with the lathering soap and the sl that the buffet still. dies those Flora & Fauna cigars ‘ make you feel, when you smoke as if you'd been cleaning the out of an anthracite stove with re mouth open.. Di “Now aboard a whale, noni these things meepes. So, if you cam not charter a whale, I’ mine these times—it’'s pleasantest.” “How is that?” I ‘inquired. “By staying at home,” said

“and reading of its delights ins the oe fiction folders which the — sends out.”

can on : eee eee a — $1,00

—— Mr. Carney said: *‘I eured- myself of the Morr Habit—since then I have cur hundreds by mail.’’ Send fo be secretly made at testimonials of people cured. ; i solute -secrecy guaranteed, - dress CARNEY COM ION SENSE CO., 566 — ; Melrose, Mass.

Venus, the Goddess of Beauty. > 5 SiGe A ae — eres pe be gael (ee hae Sie cine uct

_S. eo”

SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -OCTOBER 23, 1910.

concentration of Bice vel rere Dg free book telling how a cure con | “ oes “es gia are x >? eS

Page 64

Bang, bang! Quack, quack, quack EAR the wild duck’s challenge ana the hunt- H er’s quick answer! It signals the opening of the game season in the Gulf Coast coun- try of Texas, the beginning of an annual slaugh- ter of millions of water fowl which infest ‘the coastal plains between Port Arthur and Point Isabel, said by many sportsmen to be the great- est winter hunting grounds in America. You who have almost frozen in. your rubber boots bd@&ind a brace of wooden decoys on some inland lake or river, and who have pleadingly piped a call to the straggling drake that soars over a distant bluff, without ever bringing a feather or so much as pleasing your nostrils with a whiff of powder smoke, you, old Sureshot, should delight your soul with the sight of one of these bays along the Texas coast, which at this time of the year is literally swarming with ducks, geese, snipe, plover and all manner of birds that frequent the South in winter. All one wants in a country like this is a 10- gauged pump gun and plenty of shells, each with a good drive of powder behind a liberal] charge of No. 6 shot. The game isn’t caged to be shot at through wire mesh, but it is around in such abundance that a man has no chance to get lone- some, and if he is a fair marksman, the invari- able reward is a bag well filled with mallards and canvasbacks, with, maybe, a goose or brant thrown in. There is no:’trouble about getting at the game in the coast country. .:f a man shoots at every- thing he sees he will soon run out of ammunition. If he hits everything he shoots at, he will soon reach the legal limit. The duck hunter is the busiest man in the land. The Texas game law allows the hunter to kill 25 specimens of each variety, and there is no end to the varieties of game birds that winter in this section. There are Canada geese, Hutchins geese, white-fronted geese, brant, ‘canvasback ducks, redheads, pintails, black mallards, ordinary mal- lards, blue-winged teal, bluebills, plover and snipe—all these upon the water, in the marshes and around the grain fields. On the prairies and ip, the chaparral are quail, turkeys, Mexican pheasants, deer and javelins. In the canebrakes and thickets are black bear. Greatest of all the sports in this country is duck shooting. The birds begin coming in during September, October brings another great swarm, and by the 1st of November the last have arrived from their distant homes for a winter vacation in the balmy climate of the coast country. Shooting continues good from this time until March or April, when the millions of birds that have es- caped the hunter’s aim, fattened by the plentiful rations they have found here, take wing and re- turn again to their Northern habitats. Hunting the water fowl is done mostly from blinds. Duck and geege, when not foraging in the rice fields or in the marsh grass, gather in great flocks upon the inland bays, bayous, lakes and streams which open into the Gulf. Along the banks of these waterways are covers formed by the tall grass, fallen trees or brush, which has been piled in heaps. The hunter seeks a hiding place behind these shields and abides the time, which will not be long distant, when a flock of birds will alight within range of his gun. In the rice fields one may either lie in wait for the winged game or stalk them while they are feeding in the stubble and grass, which some- times is quite dry and offers no obstacles to re- covering the game, once it has been killed. The birds gather in these places in great numbers and are not easily frightened away by the hunt- er’s presence or by the discharge of the gun. They may fly away, but they wil. come back, or others will come in their places. Snipe and plover are plentiful along the irrigating ditches and in the marshes. Hunting parties usually start from some of the larger towns, using a launch to reach the better hunting grounds. Each hunter finds himself a blind, from which he can obtain an open view of the water, and the birds are flushed from one place only to seek shelter near the blind of an- other hunter. In this way the flocks are buf- feted about until the sportive appetite of their pursuers are satisfied, when the game is brought aboard the little craft and the party returns to the comforts to be found in the modern hotel. It is not infrequent for such parties to get back to their hotel or club: before breakfast, well satis- fied with the day’s work. There is good shooting within an hour’s ride of Houston. Those who make Galves- ton their headquarters take a gasoline launch to Bettison Pier, New lower end of GalV¥@gte fine shooting around Port o 1 and at Alvin and Algoa, as the 5 co, where the Brazos River empties into. the Gulf. At Brazoria the hunter has the choice of duck shooting or bear hunting. Big game is plentiful in the dense timber along the Brazos River. There are good guides and trained dogs at Bra- zoria for those who want to go in quest of game such as Col. Roosevelt might prefer to hunt. Bay City, Palacios, Port Lavaca and Port O’Con- nor are all well known to the sportsmen. There are large rice fields at Bay City and the old resi- dents declare that you can kill with a stick all the ducks and geese you want, but the visiting sportsman would probably better succeed with a gun, which he would probably prefer to use, for the pleasure it would give him. Port O’Connor is on Matagorda Bay, where the shallow waters are littered with birds. Just across the bay from Port O’Connor is Pelican Island, a_ celebrated hunting country. Near Vanderbilt, Ben West and Placedo there is fine shooting around the smaller waterways, on the prairies and along the coast, which is not far distant. Refugio and Sinton are headquarters for many hunting parties. From Corpus Christi hunters set out for the game haunts around Rock- port and at the mouth of the Nueces River. Ducks and geese, snipe and plover are plentiful around the water and the dry lands abound in quail and other game. Out a little ways from Kingsville the hunter will flush a covey of quail from nearly every cac- tus bush. There are also deer and turkey and not a few javelins. These are a type of wild hogs, somewhat, smaller and much quicker than the wild boars of Europe. At Riviera, Raymondville, Sebastian, Hallingen, Mercedes, Mission, Sam Fordyce and San Bonito one will find in abundance all the varieties of game tnat have been mentioned, and, in addition, the Mexican pheasant; or chac-a-la-cha, so called because of its peculiar call. There are a good many blue pigeons, which have crossed over from the! Mexican side and which are not to be found in other parts of the coast country. Brownsville is, the center of a fine hunting country. There are ducks and geese in abundance within a few hours’ ride at Point Isabel, 22 miles distant, via a quaint little branch road that trav- erses a country alive with big game. will be found many wild turkeys, Here also which haunt the chaparral brush in large droves, and along about Thanksgiving time afford the greatest of sport. that followed by the duck shooter. Turkey hunters pursue a different method than Ways that ore deceptive are needed to trap the lordly gob- bler. In the quiet of the woods, near some stream where the big birds are wont. to come for drink, the hunter takes his stand and from a bone. instrument sends forth a cal] that saat bags the «forest,.the call of a turkey hen to r mate. Again and again the call is soun - and ‘final- ly, if the hunter is a careful interpreter -of bird language, and is lucky, there comes an answering note from off among the.palms and Spanish flags. oa & NEE AE SN AO Ne

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THE FIRST BRACE: It is the gobbler, old gallant that he is. More earnestly does the hunter press the invitation. nearer and nearer comes the answering ‘sound. Then from a distant bower emerges his majesty, with plumage rampant, with his red wattle glar- ing and his black beard glistening in the tropical sun, strutting proudly to his tryst. Another treacherous blast from:the reed and he is within range. It usually takes.a good, strong man to get the carcass to camp. And around Brownsville there are some other large game in the way ‘of leopard cats, javelin, deer and armadillos. It is probably th® one place in the United States whére a man is almost sure of getting a few choice shots at deer and turkeys, game that is becoming exceedingly rare in a country where once they were plentiful, . Sportsmen who have been in the coast country of Texas at all seasons say that the best time for bagging game is between Oct. 1 and March 15. The winters are mild.‘ One may shoot ducks in the morning and go bathing in the evening: There is practically no cold weather; a frost, maybe, but no snow. For camping and outdoor life the climate ig ideal and at the time the sport of hunting is at its best. For the information of non-residents it may be sa!d perssns who do not reside within the State are required to take out a bunting license ee ee ee ee te ee er Het eee. in Texas, which is een Bag regs ¥ upon the payment of ‘ game admits the killing of , : “act he brant, pigeons, plover, snipe, pac 7 a, Mexican pheasants an os deer, antelope, prair ens or oP ants, at any time of the year, er <u person does not kill more than 26 | variety of birds a day. Male deer mers between Nov. 1 and Jan. 1, each limited to three bucks, It is unlawful to Be female deer or spotted fawn. may be killed between Nov. 1 a 25 a af turkey may be killed from: : tents, boats, curable at any town are BD they can - hire, but the stranger will not ing the game haunts in a so much abounds, The Gulf prince in gnome as is at tis season to be found. i _ecuntry.

oa ie . ae ars wit} = ot © a ” eee eS es

Page 65

t ras vbavtne | { Sy t ee ~~ aie an Bogay e TH 5 ress f nn ape ” oe, ty ry OO Fe € * = “Fe > i “ty 45% ee ™.* . % ral - gh mks & es en we * ee - SER ae. Gah». en ek ae — Se -- 5 J - e in Flight): © plan ae ot Mono : v Bae aM

KO ill = « a a | ping ols, Ba —_ SL ASE RAE RE Bie SES tips ' % SERRE SS et BI A a: Sa? LO OEE a Ome a, Sire sl. adge. fs Re Re pees 3 inning on a

d:Luck’’'B RES [ON MEET. velt and on: Flight

ae OF Roosevelt. P 00 00Se1 Hoxsey About to R Start obile AVIAT ge >.

Cf) |) ‘Parties\on. Sunday. One of: the 1500-Autom ‘ } \\ RN &, 4 LH10.}

4 . eet « 25, Left) and Hoxsey. KYo., Oct, > UNDAY PICTURE_* SUPPLEME StL OWS. + Brookins "%e

Page 66

The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Sunday Picture Supp PRIS Trg 4% Pee Stes Bers ~4 oteg ~ BROKERS ‘eh - * Coe . o> Ase Py x 2 heey r Eat NCR ic A hn de ai! DS eS OPER ge RI i aoa! ie sect. Rushton Péabody. the heavy hitter. e . A ~ ~ ' i ae) SONOS “. CESS ao 2D we eS a, “ <gege puke sad ai) ‘i

% + i ey

Page 67

; oo a & et a ia, "SS b 4 Sey Ms © Pee MS, ~~ ¥ Se | GSS ietay ee 2 - os ~*~ “ee oe. Mitta , + a Peer xe a P a ve ei, Py TR NR FES SRR OS OD gig Se Nea REE -@The Buccaneers” by Fred’k J, Waugh, now in City Art ‘One of the six royal coaches in which the King and Queen of England travel, St OR eS an ed ei Bas $2, SR ek! or eeee) CO a> ere LaP if f The Queen's bed room on train.

Page 68

Me hes WAS a * . id Pe eae Py i aes we ots ak % PRBS b aie ' ad. ¢ te SR Ae alte Be * ce eT EY a ey +S “hey pee ie pe 19 Sew ‘ for Governor of New York, and Mrs. Samson. L. Snmson, Roosevelt candidate Henry ar % ea < | ’ t% ~ § iis ; ee IP SEF GS a Dat oe a 5 MM KR “et: aiieit GENS y the Alps. VA — wks ‘ Over Verse ~. his. way in first aeroplane flight as 2 Ny, ae. ae DIS ye Moors. :

B SRG Map Lee EO cease Oe ey x ry) — eal o — fee e = iy.) =) os vo 4 Cc | ~ ee ) o E © 2 a € 3 * 3 . ’ Art st SDM www wy GY 2 sh F a 3° I) Ls W PR Sa < Der 4, 2 aa»; Se abe ._~ ‘sid =" wy JPA ad } — & tof phries SDSPY7: Sy left New York 7 \ Harry'Hum Oa) Mw c1@ a)

Page 69

hy ep 4 5 ae e438 i fe Bet eee Fe ger st pam Y Re ate Ap ig tit wetleg age 7 ys! ae A oF pipet gg 4 CLE (OIE He Bing Re remo Ran 8, wiedlagagetigth aes le SF tect = -

2 . "i “ 7 ‘ Y : ¥ - . ” Preg . ‘ Ab eect gat A sf RR pee x ie So al eed , , ae a, ; : an pcterniennsmminenise ee ee ee ee 1 Siig Ee FT cat GM: Heke ee * cog RRP a, GR ES Pierce 1 0 PRE a Se re A ms pak say ’ ER Be a coat een ee ees er 7 Finny ‘Stories: “ ~ (CHECKS ARB MAILED THR GATURDAY FOLLOWING PUBLICATION. by ny geass ” Ahead # Y= man

ws % “Didn't 3 smoking oe : ~~" "‘iother—How does it happén that your hands smell fishy? ser ty vi ee in: : Charlie—I—I carried home the Sunday school paper, an’-the outside is al] about Jonah and the whale: vid aN _M, & ERDMAN. 48 N. Jefferson street, Allentown,’ Pa.

ot it at lag a BO 4

tl ” Once upon a time an inspector was examining a very youthful class of Scotch boys, and among other questions he requested the teacher to asx her pupils were a few questions in nature knowledge. Desiring her class to. do her honor, she decided upon the simple subject “Chickens.” . “Now, children,” she said, “I want you to tell me something very won- derful about chickens.” ‘ “How they get out of their shells?” promptly responded one little Ww. : OT eel" eaid the teacher, “that is of course wonderful; Dut I mean something more wonderful still,” There was a silence fora few seconds. “Please, ma'am, it’s "Yes. “And gave up drinking?’ **Yes,” e “Then why on earth dont you oe, oy bias “Why found ces 1 co oO ‘ cas coemeciiie NANCY WALBURN, 235 W. 109th street, city.

. ? A little fellow was out catehing frogs when he was asked what he was going to do with them. He said, “I’m going to teach Uncle Ben how to make a noise like a frog, ‘cause daddy said we would get a lot of money when Uncle Ben croaked.” "

ROBERT H. MOORE, Oulverton, Ga, abvutante | Zs A Future Diplomat—Mother—Charlie, you said you'd been to Sunday

ST. L Then up spoke little Johnny. sch mair wonderful hoo they ever got intde their shells.” : — EMTH SHERWOOD, 1426 N. W. 4th street, Des Moines. Ia. ool. , 3 Charlie (with ea far-away look)—Yes'm. 5 NDA 1910 BY PRESS OCT, 23 AIO.

‘

THE NEWLYWEDS--THEIR BABY ‘¢ By Geo. McManus SS kieee uF Seats idx : ;% os gee = MISS TAKE =e “Sie | C4: THAT'S ALK” THEM TO STOP PLAYING 2284 ay 7 WOULD YOU _ RIGHT - HOW THAT PIANO! , >

| MIND IF | ASKEO iain = < kL is THe SHE be Rl pokes Tt A Ee 4 ANYMORE TODAY. P dN ee. Se Sa ALL: DAY Too =F ft 4 MT SON 15. i IF YOO Don'r ASLEEP! ‘ ASK HER TO

*

a fe ahs. ee le Mie Dp here, hb neae shite hae 1 SS SS WW AXA SSRN SW SA SS ~ Se SS ‘ TS ~ WS SSS . SS . x SS 3 Ay ~~ \

see cons

. WEL ON ~ ~ . | rey YOu os, NO LIKA DE MUSIC? HERE - SONNY iS A DOLLAR NOW DON'T PLAN IN THIS HALL GO UP ON THE NEXT.

GEE WHIZ! 1S THAT ALU

SAY = STOP THAT AND GET AWAY FROM HERE:

St 7

ia Ay A»

) RASS

AWS RA S

MR. JONES - IF YOU TAKE A NAP THIS AFTERNOON - WOULD YOU MIND TRYING NOT TO SNORE AS MY SON 1S ASLEEP! * \F 1 THINK OF AF ~ TL WAKE UP! VEEL NOW LET ME HAVE PRECIOUS! ILL TAKE HIM IN THE KITCHEN - IT'LL BE QUIET YOU BETTER STUFF A RAG IN THE DOOR BELL , DEAR

MARY -1F ANY ONE - CALLS - IM

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Page 70

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MIKEY SSS SEEN MAKING @aw FUL l —dnen ——eeetgpenea te KEPER MIND MOMMA WL GH MFR Kiso SOPt BREAD mit Jam

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a aetna

| [HO You CANT FIX iT. LEMME PUT | Pe ('T ON OF prea!!!

Ts ee o> — ott in

—_—

aw GIt¥ OUT~ Yous | MAKE ME TREO wil Yee catin AU OF Time ‘!!

xs

GT UP GUS, | KNOW WHERE OF KEvS RE - iti GET O€ TNE an Gre SOME MORE +

ALREAOTs wHhY O10 1 LEAVE OEm KEYS ts OE BooR "

OE BOTTLE = YOU

My

HA- HA HMA -HA- NOW t wiLt KEEP OONT Gir none!”

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“By Dwiggins

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Yi ow eS a >, Serres | | CANT ¢ NO MORE my WEIGHT Caics €OR

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Page 71

eo Pg ; : ’ ; Re : . ae t a ; ipa : ” a BR baie a a : . : . bas . . ? = in . Pic. : , rd 2 P Ne he . * SB ’ * - wt . Y Pe : : = if wets : pone: at i ‘ ¥ a“ > ‘ ies ‘ 5 . : 1%, et pein aati Ber ORs -. Pra 3 ae : Rak “OW v1 point ; € 7 ee ee a = faa 4, S Sabino ~ . Beat ee are 3x C| 4 ‘ OD eee. hacen. tee = ale = e : eae i ait Nat aR Neo Basin die ange pos aie mea a pean pmetote ceechaatmmaea eR ee ™ oe : y ia _ p . aga - a = . P P 0 ia g

id * a é eae “ate. « Sat a ae ae ogg Ria PE ORE gh RIS ah Ae RE rp ty ite Fascias MPP ED aie ne \ ~ e aan Ps TP P ee

HEY! Yew GiT ‘ ALL RIGHT, Misteg! \ &,* : ' : . , — ———— 7 > Deny Yew Pl AY Gey our purty eeebeemy - és om | — “gti 5 - - ) — —_ ' ° wx ee ne, were er” , (eEnuaBy | i AM GOINne Dp YQu KNOW 1 eS TE SE Aa eee a” aaa NOw BREAD CRUSTS “IN | | iPRACE TO HIDE ~— EVER THINK OF { BAY fH! ‘Z | HERE | DON'+ Like X \THESE BREAD CRUSTS! | 3 | KOOKING IN HERE = ee at Bona, | NESE BREAD CRUSTS! ere a _

—_

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READ ERv Nt ! :

‘po YOU KNOW THA DREAM LEARNED ME A LESSON | AM COitmts TO GAT ALS MY BRBALD CRUSTS |} AFTER THIS.

re sea ae age wre Le eee Shes Bee che ie Sa Pek, Hy ee eRe 2 eS ; 5 ¥ yore OB Ve oe Am ' . a ee ined os oe Ns ee Sea P idan 5 Te a. iil a “ z am ee Aa RS 8

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Page 72

ed sags Ge .8 hg Ween. Ratlige os : 3 aocny ai a Fant nT ORY Ft Pe TAR Ry ae To Siphon gies Se ge ee EW % oft phe % : i r : Be Mo eat Pg n a PR eet ees i SO gti eS lg e a omen Re i apie ag BG : j ° Higa a s HE VR RRs Soleo Ral galliap He pins. Sea ae Ze SIN PR Rend ~ ae RAE 4 PRES ak ee dS 0

I got” that h he did n gnobile negro.” Mrs. Oc boulevard, husband e Theater “un tia 4 SUNDAY, OCTOBER %, 1910. ae creeaieten 28 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH,

—_—

oe . *” - MR. MEANT

Au' THAT LOAD 'S Too MUCH foR A FEEBLE . : ord man! TMEAN 10 fe HELP yee

HEY! woT ARE ‘rou | DOING ? THAT VASE (6 § WORTH $5 CENTS" fae Man, Meant to Help the Poor Decre it Wishes Ne Along as Best He Can ===But Wishes He Let Him

ALL RiGHT' YEW TAKE THIS ONE! tT'S Onty A BLOCK. ue THIS WAY ! Be KEERFUL, Now! DOW’T DROP THAT VASE, MISTER ! You POOR MAN! LET ME CARRY ONE OF THOSG VASES' THEY ARE “Too MUCH FOR ONE MAN ! wH! AND I ONLY MEANT TO HELP Him A LITTLE! AKe THAT! You BUSTED ONE eS 3 | VASE So You aes J TUN Nc MIGHT AS WELL | 3 ss CET THe OTHER! BUT SOMEHOW THINGS THEY NEVER WENT THE WAY THAT MR. IMEANTO MEANT! 2 | . > son td f Yew eel

xX ke. AD 3

7 i.

PUPS.--/'s Not - .

L

+ the Hat: It's What’s Under ItooeBy Steinigans pS q

WO CHANCE , ME GOOD : MAN! € mean Yo HELP You HOME wATH THIS Every Boy Made Happy) EE. morvetous onoc ihe, a . & postal -=

THE offer heve ever gson. | trust ST le Adérese © J MLLER, Soc . O08 W 636 Bt, Rew Tord

1 en | entail * aaa wr a SO EEE OD . wer ~

jeer? . - £ be RFA qe ER, » s *

1 INDIAN

—_—