St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 30, 1910

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“ghe never reached the Hill residence. * At 8 p. m., an hour and a half after ». he left her home, she was seen on the main street ' gtreet, by City Attorney Frank Jones. - Bhe was alone. > : * oe o n * be * o A +. a : - ‘* ‘mre cwvens te a ey lee Gee te - om ‘old, Mrs. ‘Many as one of the ‘Cochran, 48 years old, ' murder, ' Sames Michael,, a woodcutter, .'* through the field at 8 p. m. Friday.

61. LUUIS POST-DISPATCE. ELEPHONE LIS IS ONLY CLEW sas - -_- 10 .***a pe en Z ee ' ne of Her Many Admirers Suspected of Beating and Shooting Mrs. Elsie Coch- ran in Secluded Field Near Danville—Left Home Aft- er Message at Night. “ - ee ag = = * == +a @& a FOUGHT FOR LIFE 7 AFTER BUGGY RIDE Murderer Beat Her and After : Shooting Her Twice Drove}. * Away at a Gallop—She . Had Deceived Husband About Errands. > > t ® .' . _ *4 ‘} rom a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. +. | * DANVILLE, IL, Oct. 29.—That beau- fiful Mrs. Elsie Cochran was murdered ‘By one of the many admirers whose at- ‘jtentions she concealed from her hus- ‘band, 17 years her senior, is a genera! ‘belief that was strengthened tonight ‘when Police Captain Britt found in her "home a list of telephone numbers in her bandwriting. . The numbers in this list are now be- Ying traced. Some are said to be those ef men whose station in life is far mbove that of the Cochrans. It also has been learned that Mrs. “Cochran deceived her husband by lead- ‘fing him to belleve that she was acting as a nurse for the sick when she left “her home at night to keep trysts with ‘ber admirers. Was Locally Famous as Beauty. A tall and striking brunette, $1 years Cochran was regarded by most beautiful ‘women in Danville. Her husband, James says, that he unquestionably accepted her statements that she went out almost nightly to ‘gerve as a nurse and that she brought ‘home money which was a welcome ad- ‘Gition to the family funds. ‘In the telephone list found among ‘Mrs. Cochran’s effects, after she was found shot to death in a lonely field, “gre the names of telephone addresses of ‘35 men. Efforts are being made to learn $f any of these men owned or hired the Buggy whose tracks were found near . the body. ) | Mrs. Cochran and her husband and three children were at supper at 6 p. m. ' Thursday, ’ Fang. told her husband that she was called ‘away to nurse Mrs. Effie Hill at Oak- lawn, a suburb of Danville. : when their telephone bell Mrs. Cochran answered it and Never Reached Destinativr. Half an hour later she left home, but of Danville, Vermilion “Three hours later she was seen four ' blocks from her home on a street car. / Which would have taken her to her » @oor. ' from wer home. _known ef her movements Thursday ' gpight. She left the car when a biock That ts all that is Siafm in Lonely Spot. The discovery that she had been ' murdered was made Friday after- ' noon. A mile from the _ Soldiers’ and nearly four miles from the heart of Danville there is a lonely field bounded on the east by the Rileysburg road and an the south by & ravine hedged by a thick growth of trees. About opposite the center the fiela4 on the Rileysburg road e there is a gap in the wire fence enclosing the field. This “gap is known to have been there before the 12-year-old son of passed Walter Mich ael, | “Two hundred feet from the road and 7% “4 ‘ | Qichroederer, a quarter mile away. from the ravine he found Mrs, Cochran's body. 'Ble ran to the house of Mra John re. Gohroederer and another woman were | eafraid to go to the field and the boy “ gan another quarter of a mile to the *home of William Timm, who notified the coroner. : Z Mad Struggied for Life. ~ Zixamination of the body showed that i Sthere had been « struggle. Two re- bulleta had entered the ieft tem- and emerged on the right side One | ‘had torn away «@ portion of the right ear. % , the head were two fractures which the police believe caused by blows with the butt-end revoiver. Both eyes were swollen _ ih 7 3 9 T i Ey ‘ if 1h; 2 ¢ H ; é 3 3 : gE ai RHI : WOMAN'S SLAYER

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a ———_— re FIVE ARRESTED AS DYNAMITERS OF NEWSPAPER Men in Motor Boat Put Into Mexican Port to Replenish Gasoline Supply. By Associated Press. ACAPULSO, Mex. Oct. 29.—Five men who put into this port today in a power boat from San Francisco were arrested and are being heli pending an investigation into their pessible connection with the Los An- gelies dynamiting. The men arrived in the power boat Kate, having been obliged to imnake this port to replenish their supply of gasoline. They said that thet: destination was the -Galapagoas Islands, off the coast of Ecuador. Mexico City Is Notified. MEXICO CITY, Oct. 29.—News of the arrest at Acapulco of five men suspected of being implicated in the dynamiting of the Times builcing in Los Angeles was confirtned at the foreign office here tonight. A tele- gram to the Attorney-Genersl con- veyed meager information cuncerning the arrests, but failed to give the names of the suspects or their na- tionality.

that the tracks were so clean-cut and weall-defined that they must have bgeen made by new rubber tires. The buggy apparently entered the field through the gap in the fence and then was driven in a 15-foot circle around the body after the murder was committed. Marks in the turf showed where the horse pawed the ground near a clump of trees. Experts say that the tracks show that the horse was galloping when it left the field and that the dtiver im his haste to depart first missed the gap in the fence by nearly 100 feet, then discovered his mistake and found his way te the road, The police yesterJay questioned a mo- torman who was discharged by the Dan- ville street railway iast Tuesday be cause of the frequency with which Mrs. Cochran rode with him while he was on duty. He satisfied the police that he knew nothing of the murder, but they are now working on the theory that the crime may have been committed by some man who was jealous of the mo- torman. ; The police made a search of every livery stable in the city, but found no- where that a one-horse rig had been taken out 2” the day of the murder. One suspect was arrested, when it was learned he fixed a broken buggy shaft the day after. A shoe from his horse was taken to the field and perfectly fitted the tracks there. The man was released on the statement of himself and wife that he was home that afternoon and night and that his buggy never left the stable.

Child-Verse Entertainment. Mrs. Bessie Bown Ricker, reader of child-verse, wil] be the star attraction at an entertainment at the parish house of St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 1 North Spring avenue, Thursday night The program includes musical numbers by local talent. The entertainment is for the benefit of charities under the direction of St. Mary’s Guild of St. Peter's Church.

MRS, STANIM IS AT THE HOME OF SCHOPP'S SISTER Has Been Living There While Studying to Gradu- : ate as Stenographer.

‘ e The mystery of the whereabouts of Mrs. Madeline Stamm, whose hus- band, W. H. Stamm, is suing Conrad Schopp Jr. for $10,000 for the alleged allenation of her affections, was solved yesterday, It was learned that for the past month she has found a haven at the home of Schopp’s sister, Mrs. John Ebeling, 4281A Cook ave- nue. Young Schopp, athlete, poet and

; son of the late Conrad Schopp, known ‘as the apple king, has been a fre- ) quent caller upon the pretty Mrs. Stamm at his sister’s home, according to neighbora t His mother, Mrs. Conrad BSchopp :Sr., is openly the young woman's champion. She has praised Mrs. Stamm as “a fine young woman,” and said she was helping her in every way she could. She denied Stamm’'s allegation that Schopp is supporting Mrs. Stamm while she jis preparing to graduate within a few days a8 a stenographer from a West End busi- ness college. Rejected Aunt’s Protest. Mrs. Stamm declines te make any re ply to her husband's charges. He: is a milliner. Hs alleges that Mrs, Stamm left him last May and that he does net know her whereabouts since. But oth- ers have obta'ned more information. She went first to the home of her aunt, Mrs. Claude Holly, 1620 North Nineteenth street, where Schopp visited her so as- siduously that Mrs, Holly is said to have remonstrated. “I am of age,’’ Mrs. Stamm is declared to have retorted, “and will do as I please.’’ When Mra BStamm left her aunt’s home last July, her trunks were sent to the Schopp residence, 88323 Washing- ton boultvard, it is said. Mrs, Stamm is the. stepdaughier of State Senator Charlies F. Krone. ' FINDS DAUGHTER KIDNAPED FOR RANSOM 12 YEARS AGO Former St. Louisan, Now Pitts- burg Alderman, Hears of Girl in Canada.- rT T BURG. Pa Oct. 2.—After a ‘search extending throughout the United States and Canada, Alderman Francis E. Fairman has received word from his daughter, kidnaped and held in $30,- 000 ransom 12 years ago. At the time of the abduction Fairman was a business man of Brooklyn. He returned from his office one Gay to find his 1-year-old child missing. A letter received a few days later demandeé the reward for her return. The police of many cities were asked to find her, but te no avail. Fairman gave up his business and took employment as an engineer in the service of the United States at St. Louls. A year later he came to Pittsburg. Today the local Bureau of Health re- ceived a letter from Edith May Fatr- man, a trained nurse tn Norwalk, Conn., asking help in finding her father. A)- derman Fairman ieft tenight te

the gist here

A eS a te HEARST ASSALS DIX AND MILDLY RAPS ROOSEVELT Denies, in Letter to the World, That He Supports Ex-President. ROOT NEW STATE BOSS Supports the Independence League; Fights Democratic Nominee Chiefly. By Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—The New York World will print tomorrow a letter from William Randolph Hearst, under date of Oct. 2, In part as follows: “An editorial in your paper Wednesday refers to me as a supporter of, or rather @ co-operator with, Mr. Roose- velt. — “This is not in strict accordance with the facts. During my sojourn abroad this summer, your corvespondent fre- quently interviewed me and often asked my opinion of Mr. Roosevelt’s actions, utterances and intentions. “You must know perfectly well from the opinions I expressed in these in- terviews, which were published in your columna, that I am not in any sense a supporter of Mr. Roosevelt. “I know him to be astonishingly in- consistent, and I cannot reconcile so great inconsistency with sincerity or with high purpose. “I know him to be ambitious, vain and selfish, reckless and erratic, and 1 do not consider these qualities com- patible with a sound policy or a safe conduct in public affairs. ‘Explains the Alliance. “The air ws now full of denunciation of Mr. Roosevelt, some of it wholly de- served and some of it entirely unjust. I am not a co-operator with Mr. Roose- velt, yet ‘I'am not so prejudiced or so partisan that I Would not co-operate with Mr. Roosevelt or any other man, should he pe, or at any time become, sincerely engaged in some worthy and commendaole undertaking. “When, for instance, Mr. Roosevelt, declared that it was his intention to drive’ the corrupt bosses out of the Re- publican party in New York State, I expressed a willingness to aid him in that particular praiseworthy purpose. ‘Having nyself been engaged in the attempt to drive corrupt bosses out of the Democratic party, and out of the Republican party, I could not conscien- tiously or consistently refuse aid to anyone whom I believed to be earnestly engaged in a similar act. “But Mr. Roosevelt’s opposition to bosses is too personal, too limited, too restricted. {n his own State Mr. Roose- velt did not more than to depose Boss Barnes, who was hig personal] enemy, and install as boss of the Republican party Mr. Root, who is his personal friend. Opposes Democratic Ticket. *T am and have been, heartily a sup- porter of the Independence League ticket in this campaign. I found little to support in the Republican pro- gram, and much to oppose in the trait- torous betrayal) of the people’s interests by the Democratic party. Republican party, and in reply, to a suggestion for a fusion with the Demo- cratic party on the squalid basis of personal recognition, I sent the fol- lowing cable Sept. 30: ) ‘Sorry, but cannot,-.{n honor, sup- port any ticket or platform stil] less progressive than the Republican.’ “Your editorial finally refers to the amply substantial statements that I have made in regard to Mr. Dix’s boss- ridden record, trust record, high tar- iff record and sweat-shop labor record as ‘exploded campaign silanders.’ This editorial reference is not in accordance with the facts. “The charge that Mr. Dix is Mur- phy’s puppet, that he Is associzted with one trust and supported by all the other trusts upon the criminal calen- dar; that he ‘is on record as an ad- vocate of high tariff and high prices, and that he is actually engaged at pres- ent shamefully and shamelessly in working his employes 13 hours a day for the pitiful wage of $1.75 a day’ are absolutely established.’’. TAFT COMES TO RESCUE OF ARLINGTON CEMETERY {VY WASHINGTON, Oct. %.—President Taft has directed the War Department not to cut any more ivy from the graves ef soldiers tn Arlington National Ceme- tery. Hereafter, to the War Depart- ment it will be “Keep off the Ivy.” For more than @ year now, the Wa. Department has been busy beautifying Arlington Cemetery and in their ef- forts, have not spared the ivy which had been planted around many graves. A storm of protest arose from the ranks of the Grand Army of the Republic, which was finally carried to the Presi- dent. The Grand Army men agreed that it was wise to carry out dead plants and flowers, but contended that the Ivy, growing over the hundreds of mounds, added to the beauty of the park. Mr. Taft compromised the matter by issuing an order that the ivy now in the Ceme- tery was to remain, but that none was to be planted in the future. BOY LIVES WITH BULLET HOLE THROUGH HIS HEAD DETROIT, Mich. Oct. 29.—Johnnie Green, 11 years old, of this city, has a hole straight through his head frem temple te temple, behind the eyeballs, made by a bullet fired Thursday by his chum, Burley Paine, while they were playing Indian. Such a wound erdinarily causes almost instant death. Johnnie is alive and con-

“Tl advised against fusion with the: “SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 80, 1910 ee WIFE MISSING. ELOPED AGAIN. SAYS HUSBAND Attractive Mrs. Mace Green- leaf, Who Has Had Several Romances, Is Gone. HER THIRD FLIGHT Second Elopement Led to Arrest and Death of Her Admirer. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOS ANGBHILES, Cal., Oct. 29.—Per- haps Mrs. Mace Grenleaf is in the grip of the eloping habit, and, should not be blamed. She has eloped again, her husband, Mace Greenleaf, the actor, fears. If she has, it is the third time she has run away with the man whom she thinks at the moment she will love forever. Mace Greenleaf today asked the po- lice to find his wife,-a beautiful and wealthy woman, daughter of the late Gen. Phineas Banning, who owned the delightful Catalina Islands off this coast. Greenleaf says he thinks his wife hag eloped with the son of a Federal judge, a young man who moves in the best society In this city and belongs to the best clubs. Lucy Banning’s first elopement was with Col. John lL. Bradbury, a mil- lionaire, who owng the Menas del Tago at Rosario, Mexico. Their com- bined income was $200,000 a year and they seemed very happy for a while. Not a Scandal, She Declared. He and she were at Santa Monica in the summer of 1897. There her hus- band presented her to W. Russel! Ward, an Englishman, whose wife was in New York, about te sail for Engiand. Mrs. Bradbury was _ im- mensely attracted by Ward. On July 1 they ran away to San Francisco. There they were arrested. The at- tractive Mre. Bradbury shrugged her rounded shoulders. “Most peop would call this scandal, I ll it a romance,” said. Neither was prosecuted. Vowing that he would never s¢éo his wife again, Col. Bradbury went to New York. She fvllowed. He for- gave her and met her th Chicago. They were enjoying more or iless their second honeymoon when Ward threw himself from the window of an overland train near Wheatlands, lo. Hie friends said he was insane, others insisted that remorse had driven him to his death. Bradbury took his wife to Rosarito and there they remained four years. When they returned she divorced him, remarking that he had “always been impossible.” Then she met Mace Grenleaf, whom she fell in love with when she first saw him play Romeo. MINNEAPOLIS POPULATION IS 301,408, GAIN OF 48 PER CENT Census Director Struck 4668 Names.From the Enumerators’ Lists. WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.—The popu- lation of Minneapolis, Minn., as en- umerated in the thirteenth census, an- nounced last night by the Census Bu- reau, is 801,408, an inorease of 98,- 690, or 48.7 per cent over 303,718 in 1900. In announcing the figures, Census Iirector Durand issued a statement in which he said that 4668 names had been eliminated from the original en- umeration, but that there was no evidence of any concerted attempt on the part of the enumerators or the supervisor to fraudulently pad the returns. Most of the surplus names were iff two districts. SIX NEW SONS OF REVOLUTION Election Brings Membership Near the 500 Mark. ‘Bishop Tuttle, arriving in .the city yesterday, called a meeting of the Board of Managers of the Bons of the Revolu- tion. The followfIng were elected mem- bers of the organization: Charlies H. Benton, Eugene A. Martin, Bugene T. Spencer, Dean G. Cooper, B. HL. Rucker and Georg? N. Martin. Those wh® upon research found they had more than one ancestor of Revolu- tionary fame reported ag follows: Charlies H. Benton, Dean @. Cooper, two; BE. T. Bpencer, two; B. H. Rucker, two; W. EK. Bixby; five Bixby came of a fighting line, having of record six Revolutionary ancestors. The society membership now is near the 500 mark, by far the largest of any Western so- ciety. a she

/ ° Autumn Chills Caused by the wet and changeable weather, are especially dangerous this year, because of the debilitating effects of an uncommonly trying sum mer. In their grip, the whole system suf. | fers— a produced or Cata rrh _ gtavated, the nfo. 2 ach and liver are deranged, indiges- tion and constipation occur, there are of neu- Hood's . Sarsaparilla

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NEW YORK, Oct, 2 ORDON BENNETT IN@ER- G NATIONAL SPEED RACH, Distance 100 kilometers, €2.14 miles—Won by Grahame-White,, 100- horsepower Bleriot; time, 1%. im. 4.748. Second, J. B. Molssmpg, &- horsepower Bleriot, th. 67m. “4.86«. Third, Ogilvie (Wright), @. ém. 36.698. Fourth, Latham (Ante Hoxsey (Wright), 6146 feet; second, Johnstone (Wright), 3235 tet. Second special altitudg—IVon by Hoxsey (Wright), 464 feft; second, Johnstone (Wright), 4091 feet. Standing of the prise winners: Grahamo-White, first in; Gordon Bennett, $6000; previous ‘winnings, $1700; total to date, $6700, Hoxsey, first in first «@pecial al- titude, $600; first in secbnd special altitude, $500; total todegg, $1000; pre-

FLYERS’ RECORDS AND THEIR PRI Aubrun, previous winnings, $50. Brookins, previous winnings, $150. Williard, previous winnings, $0. Fastest lap of the Gordon sourse, five kilometers, 3.11 miles— Le Blanc, 2 minutes 4.33 seconds (world’s record). Fastest lap of the winner, made by Grahame-White, 8 minutes 5.77 seo- onds.

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Grahame shame-White Wins Cup in Aeroplane Rac

Continued Front ‘Fuge One. — » # =

lance was rushed out to pick him up, ,and hurried him to the field hospital. It was later announced, that though he had been painfully ingeifed in the groin and severely bruised, there were no bones broken and he ‘was not in danger of his life. Americana Caught Napping. Allowing for the gpod iuck which tossed the race into Grahame-White’s lap, he still won fim the American team by superior preparations. Of the three Americans seleched to defend the cup by the Aero Club.of America, only two started, and thes} two barely be- | fore the time limit allcdwed had elapsed. : Grahame-White chose an early morn- ing hour when the wind was most favorable and stole a. march on the de- fenders, After his retmrd-breaking time had been noted, the Americans waited until the last momemtt for good air. . Hamilton had trofible with his car- bureter and never ot off the ground: Brooking was disabied and Drexe] had enly a &-horsepowrer Blerict to scom- pete against Graharne- White's 100-horse- power machine. Latham, in a i@@horsepower Antoi- nette never showed, speed enough to be dangerous and left the course on his 6th round, when an ugly gust of wind blew him into the crowd Moissant was potified that he should defend the cup if place. of Brookins enly half an heptr before he got away. His mechanics ‘were so hurried in mak- ing ready his ({>orsepower Bleriot that they forgot to attach one of the heavy rubber banda, which helps to control the elevating planes at the rear, and he found himsedf unequal to maneuver it by sheer strahgth. As he turned into the seventh Bmp he lost control, flew wide over the grand stand, turned back into the field emd settied. , But Motssam, was not done. The cup and $5000 were. Grahame-White’s beyond recall, but there was still a chance to win second place for America, even though the honor brought no prize. Moissant a hed his rubber band and went up n. Under the rules governing the Gordon Bennett race, an aviator is allowed only one stop, and any time he spends on the earth for fuel or other necessaries is counted against him and included in his total elapsed time. It had been ‘blowing taf a gale between the hour when Latham quit and the closing hour. When ‘the wind finally moderated; La- tham had nearly five hours against him and Motesgnt saw a chance for second place. By’ sheer pluck he won it. Latham also finished but Ogtivie of the BrtBish team, manager for the En- glish Wright company, was ahead of him an@® when the last contestant had finished, the race stqod: Grahame- White, first; Mbisant, second; Osgtivie,. third; Latham, . fourth. Drexeh® the only other American start- er, camte down in the seventh lap after he had, found the wind too dangerous at the turns. In ¢hy two special events for altitude those findefatigible rivals, Hoxsey and Johmwstohe, tried once more ,to outdo each other. This time it was Hoxsey who bsbught down the laurels with two first prizes, though the American rec- ora ‘is still with Johnstone. GRAHAME- WHITE’S FIANCEE PROBLEM NEW YORK, Oct. $9.-- Mins. Smeonora SexPs, the Boston society girl. was one of the first to congratulato oS ys ae Ri:mphreys’ Seventy-Seven Breaks up Grip and COLDS

.s A Common Cold The first feeling of a Common ld is lassitude and weakness; ollowed by Sneezing, Coughing and Sore Throat. If ‘‘Seventy-seven”’ is taken at *‘ first feeling’’—the Cold dis- as eer treatment is delayed, it takes 'iionger, but the Cold yields to **Seventy-seven’’ at any stage. A small vial of pleasant pel- may fits the vest pocket. At all dealers in medicine 25c, or mailed.

Claude Grahame-White today when be was announced that he was winner of the James Gordon Bennett cup. Miss Pauline Chase, the pink pajama girl, is not reported as having sent bim a congratulatory message. Chase, until yesterday, has been re- garded for two weeks as the aviator’s fiancee. Now it is believed that Miss Sears is a prospective fiances, if not an actual one. g The engagement of Mr. White and Miss Chase was announced by the press agent of the “Our Miss Gibbe” company, with which Miss Chese is appearing here. That was immedi- ately after the Boston aviation meet, where Miss Sears had been much in Mr. White's company and had made several flights with him. It looked a bit strange, but the engagement announcement was accepted because the evening after the announcement Miss Chase was a guest at a supper Mr. White gave te a few intimate friends. Then came the Belmont Park mest, and Miss Sears came over from Boston and was very much in evidence when and where Mr. White was flying. She accompanied him in passenger flights at Belmont Park, as she had done at Bos- ton. Last night Sidney McDonald, Mr. White’s manager, gave out a statement declaring that no engagement had ex- isted between Mr. White and Miss Chase, and that the announcement was a mistake. He added that he knew of no reason why Mr. White should not be attentive to Miss Sears, as that young woman was agreeable. None of the principals have added anything to McDonald's statement. LATHAM TO FLY OVER CmTY Baltimore Sun Hires Aviator for a Daring Flight. BALTIMORE, Oct. 2.—The Balti- Sun today closed a contract with Hu- bert Latham, the French aviator, for a flight over this city during the aviation meet which is te open here next Wesnesday. The distance to be covered is about twenty miles. Latham its to receive $6000 from the Sun for making the flight. MRS, HARRIMAN DELIVERS $1,000,000 GIFT FOR PARK Standing on Mountain She Turns Over Check and Deed to 1000 Acres. NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—Very simple ceremonies today marked the splendid gift of Mrs. BE. H. Harriman, made to the Palisade Park Commission. A deed for 1000 acres of land, a portion of her late husband's estate, was handed by her to George W. Perkins, chairman of the Palisades Park Commission, and with the deed, a’ check for $1,000,000. The gift was made on the top of Bear Mountain, overlooking the Pall- sades, where for many years, it has been planned to construct a great in- ‘erstate playground. The gift of the large tract of land and of $1,000,000 brings this project from the land of dreams into the land of reality. The voters in New York and New Jersey will decide next Tuesday, wheth- er or not $3,600,000 shall be appropriated by each state to help complete the park. HOUSE PARTY ON ONE FLOOR, ROBBER GETS $280 ON ANOTHER Thief Invades Home of Anthony J. Nulsen and Escapes With Jewelry. While a dinner party was in progress at the residence of Anthony J. Nuisen, president of the Nulsen Investment 8133 Hawthorne boulevard, between entered

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i otedtnentetitemnmmniened! Next Tuesday and Day B fore Election Set Apart for Supplication. £ LJ ASK STATE-WIDE PLEA ¥ ¥ (ee ee ae Call Says Missouri Is in the — Throes of Hottest Battle World Has Seen. Two days of prayer in St. Louts wit vight that on Nov. 7, the day Prayers that jority of votes for offered, and president and treasurer of the W. C. T. U., & prominent part in the The local branch of the w. c U. will also join with the organiss- tions all over the State tn « prayer meeting at the Pine street i ters next Tuesday, tion workers will pray that Missourt may vote in favor of prohibition, __ wide meeting, issued from Mo City, by the State ev wW.c. Tt. v. sg. follows: “Missouri ts in the throes of test, hardest battle for State-wide hibition the world has ever seen, “The whole world js looking on, we ” money and political influence, and “Lat us to Jehovah himself, that rules, turns and overturns “I call on Missouri's men and everywhere to meet . for @ day of prayer. Forenoon, noon and night, have a “ hour. Pray mightily unto , for courage, for faith, for men who will be true to us In duty, and for the overthrow cf the liquor traffic.” TRAIN |S RAIDED > * ¢ a Sa Fifty-Five Bottles Taken }Fron Rock Island Buffet—Porter Is Arrested. . a TOPEKA, Kan., Oct. %.—The 7 car of the Golden State Limited, the — Rock Island's through California tre was raided under the prohibition when the train pulled in here Fifty-five botties of fancy ; confiscated and a negro walter was ar rested on a John Doe warrant . Clerin Zumwalt, a field agent of State Temperance Union, was on the train today, coming east across He discovered that intoxicants were Ing served in the buffet car. He graphed ahead to Topeka, and the iff's officers met the train. Ae GIRL KILLED AND PARENTS ———— ee EASTON, Pa. Oct. 29.—Miss B Fields of Bayonne, N. J., waa kill and A. L. Pields, her father, an@ mother, were injured today in an aus tomobile accident near New Village, N. J. Mise Fields ané@ her parents were participating in the annual rin of the Hudson County Automehile Club. ts: A tire on a rear wheel burst, caus ing the car to skid Into a ditch. — . « m4 2

cots! bee. oe 4 4 ™~ * —= Piles : Quick Send for a Free Trial Ps and You Will Be r at the Astonishing Relief package of Pyram will Bhat teh all th cing ut trude and are sore, become rm are very essence; utter misery should write to Pyramid TTP rt } : grtzs g 3 — * , Be- on 3 F) 3 ee ‘ ~ + headquar- when the prohipi- § . ~ ee as Pat 3 . >a ite 1 i Cured. . Ss ag ies: ya. 7 PF .. i. ae z et oe ¥ : “ke ae eae 4 i ss in fa

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2 silk busing; $s : extra | | C per pair. *eeeeenre eeewee | large size; special *e 0- @ 3 Bes ‘

Men’s $20 heavy overcoats, Men's 430 silkclined fal cross | 7.95 ‘Annual November sale of silk tau Men's $20 finest cravenettes, Tomorrow (though the 31st of October), we usher in this important an-- mak. bargain nual November event—a sale of unique interest to every man and woman news from our in St. Louis who appreciates the advantages of silk hosiery. First floor. clothing section’ Pure thread silk hosiery—the genuine—in a great assortment Our Monday sales of men’s clothing at those prices you regularly pay for inferior cotton hosiery. have made hundreds of friends-for| | That, in brief, is the story of this sale—though it tells nothing of the’ great variety

cause they have obtained real cloth- ing quality at economical prices. m : omen’s pure thread silk ‘‘ Reliable’’ fast black hosiery For tomorrow we eect eet te of the with six-inch cotton garter top and cotton best Monday sales we have ever held. | | heel and toe; November price Suits of fine worsteds, all- Women's pure thread silk hosiery, ‘‘Reliable’’ fast ; . black; bas a bright finish; six-inch cotton garter top wool cassimeres, cheviots, which relieves the str: ain, and im roved. cotton : fancy dark’shadow - stripe soles, which increase the wear, November: price. 85c serges. Third floor. Women’s pure thread silk hosiery, ‘‘Reliable’’ fast Overcoats, in mixtures and black, extra fine gauge; good weight; bright, lustrous nlain effects, in the new finish; six-inch lisle garter top and improved ‘6 , eotton sole; November price Presto or convertible Women’s pure thread silk ingrain hosiery, good reach: collar effects. N ‘| beautiful finish, full fashioned, 4%4-inch double turned | Cravenettes in/ ‘neat dark garter hem and improved cotton or : F pr $1.35 worsteds and plain effects. silk sole; November price........... eeeeeces

" this store—men who return here be-| | here to greet you, nor adequately expresses the importance of this event. Only a personal visit to these great stocks can do that. Men’s imported pure silk half hose; reinforced sole, heel and toe; black and popular colors; a decided buying opportunity Men’s genuine pure thread ingrain silk half hose; me- dium weight; double reinforced heels and toes, no seams; al] plain colors and black; e reliable fast colors Men’s finest quality pure thread silk half hose, made from the best silk obtainable; light, medium or heavy weight; bright, beautiful colors; $2.00 and $2.50 values Women’s hand-embroidered pure thread silk hosiery; good quality, ‘‘ Reliable’’ fast black; ingrain silk; a _ large range of exquisite designs and $] 39 patterns; November price.&.........se.ee004 HS esa $20 qualities at $12.95 Boxes of hosiery make acceptable Xmas gifts. Take advantage of this sale

Willow oiainer Special tomorrow | The wonderfal sales record we have established iy on plumes this season justifies our Bd: es planned in such a large, — | way. Months before the adyance in price, we bought such large quantities that we can make, in spite of the pre- sent market condition, the following remarkable offer- ings: ‘Second floor. ; $12.00 values for . $7.95 & $12.95 values for . $8.50 g# $16.00 values for .$12.00 $22.00 values for .$15.00 $25.00 values for .$18.00 $30.00 values for .$22.50 Velour and plush, Alpine ding-a- 5 hats; trimmed in. all the new riage 4. 5 thing decidedly new.

The vacuum cleaner club Our club plan of selling vacuum cleaners, per- inits members to select any vacuum cleaner desired—either hand-power or electric, make a small payment and have the cleaner delivered to their home at once.

Sweeping and dusting in the old tash- ioned way fills the air with invisible germs which are inhaled into the lungs of those who must live in such an atmosphere. Our vacuum cleaners make your home sweet, pure, clean and safe; not once or twice a year, but every day. Third tloor,

Special We sell only the bést of cleaners. aiaees ee The Peerless; hand power. .$18.00 The Pneuvac; hand power. . $34.50

$3.50 ! ng white kid gloves, $2.50 A timely offering of ‘‘Trefousse”’ Mousquetaire, elbow length, glace kid gloves with ‘‘Cleopatra’’ pearl buttons.

Monday Th e Pneuvac: electric Third floor. To find ] F h kid gloves of such excellent quality f The wonderful Santo. $195, 00, th ear be ey mith saker price at almost the begin- All of which we recommend and guarantee. | ning of the season, will send hundreds of women down here tomorrow, for almost every one wants new fall kid

gloves now,

$1.50 to $2 real French kid gloves at $1.15 Two-clasp lengths--many are of “Tre/ousse” manutacture

These are of real French kid, soft and pliable, such as one always seeks, and being genuine kid, they will retain their shaje until you discard them. Black, white and most all of the correct fall shades to choose from. Buy them for immediate use, or for the holidays.

Tomorrow--3000 pairs on 3 fine imported curtains — Imprrted handmade Clunys , Real Bc Song a Real Renaissance on prvi on ov. om Imported French tambours new ~ peal aucnesse point Real Arabian Real Swiss-made Irish point The surplus stock of New York's leading importer of fine cury7) tains—a wonderful collection to fit any room—3, 314 and some) 4 yards long and all of generous width—bought at about fifty | 4 per cent discount from regular prices and on sale tomorrow.”| . .. Third floor. Ae

at about half price

$9.50 cur $4. 478 | 8s ian" 6 $6. i 3} | rer 3.79 |

eee Pillow cases Playing cared 2) ‘ amass. suit sale extraordinary! [saath bleached pillow cases, made from ends of cial for Monday..

Our stationery sectioy)| is affords at all times a! very se Oxi6;spe- tQ||- $15,000 purchase of new fall suits at half price complete mre | Hemstitched pillow cases; fine quality; free from dressing; regular Lot 1 size; special : for Monday Suits worth Fine bleached seamless regularly sheets, of a good strong $25 to $30, thread; no dressing; size | | 81x90; Monday, $ Q 4 special ° Fine hemstitched sheets; ‘‘Nugents’ White House,’’ made of a strong round thread; no dressing; size 81x90; special for BONGO oe oc cc t's 4 90c Suits worth em lamb’s-wool com- regularly . forts; silkoline cover and 6-inch silk be 902,00 to 005,.9'F, der; spe- $ cial... Yee 4 $ 5 Fiderdown cc comforts, — covered with best fancy French sateen and plain bor- $4.75 . der; Monday.... 62 : $24.75

SSS 23 F

Ss ~ ~S t - ~~ —. a sy 28s a _ = «= «, ~ » —-

m3 eens

Up to 75c assorted|| The entire surplus stock of a leading high-class suit hous2 of Fifth av., Naw York City—a purchase which ‘Vn (a € J 4 AAG oKelel> >” * ~N a) -

oo hg will constitute the. most sensativnal sale of really desirable garmenis for the year 1910. Net top laces, white and ecru col- : l ion, whi and butter color; Alescon "luce || trade Conditions brought about this most wonderful offering. Second floor. bands, cream oe) values up to ‘vow 5 gcd ? 5 C It’s hardly necessary to go into a long story of how we acquired this grand lot of sults, nor how wonderfully clever our buying organization Is. Seen, Peers, Spee ath, “viriped interested only in the value offered - and in this regard, it is sufticient to say that this La Tosca dvnpery net. double design; regular 75¢ values; special a . DIC) is the most wonderful lot of fine Suits ever offered in the City of St. Louis. The fabrics are imported French broadcloth, novel worsteds, illuminated French cheviots, men’s wear serges, Scotch homespuns, Panne cheviots, striped worsteds and. novelty mixtures. A splendid range of colors and black, a uisette Cloth, for evening and dresses, 42 inches wide, col-] |. The styles (some are illustrated) are smart and are adapta- pot cream, navy and black; special values... 91,00 | tions from the latest Parisian models. The lines and fit are Heavy ‘a eee ulin as py nat war absolutely perfect. The linings are Skinner’s guaranteed colors bisck, navy, ‘brown aad car satin and pure silk peau de cygne. q¢o-<-- - eee oe eee \ r awe ___ ES ae \ —_ playing pads, tally cards, Lot 3 manuals Rene Suits worth — - SS ee mos re gularly cards, eqnal in quality c "$87.50 to $39.75 | | tp many 25-cent cards. "1c Ricyeld playing .ca finish, highly . ‘ pe 3 | ‘cial, Monday, , = PS | * ould. éc<scatucs: came 5¢ é == Penuchle playing Baie COTES. 6c ctsvenesteetes Five hundred’ playing « with 11 and 12 spots for six-handed ee ye Double: penuechle , cards, 64 cards; — “ ~ : Lot 4 7 spots et ‘Suits worth Bridge whist and game of five

ais w eis oe apa hE I ue

We know. you are directly

entirely new; onr portation, ....++. and Bridge whist ‘score DO. cc cccchesedascaess Dalton on ‘book on $12 bridge. ..cccectesds Skat manuals, 750 and $1.28

“Only extraordinary

a ee BIO

, | ‘Stout women sizes (bust), 37 to 53. J

Henge ot 18 | ri wide; values up yo)

Embroidered allovers, in a large | | | Women’s sizes, 34 to 44. Misses’ sizes, 14 to 18. yards extze special os... 98c A suit sale extraordinary, the more so on account of its coming practically at the first of the season,

3. N IUGEN c. & BRO. DRY GooDs CO., Broadway, Washington avenue a

Page 4

: om 7 3 cs 4 m > e bs 4 Et J *A i. ee 4 : J q h . res a .. PY 3 es £ % A ‘a yi io) ” +s yt - 2 is] Pr a * * > yee Vf : Py 1+ ee - = mi es ¥, . ee ia 4 % eS Ste Rd rig tis ee: Ae eet : ee ey tt eS ES EC At ae RE ie ee RE eae “ KAN er ee a ORR eae eT ye SRE GN ee oO ci aE PS Bt fade 1 an UNS gE pee ee: ge ig ABS «NERO Se a Ras ro a S : by Selph, at which Reed and all other anchester and Sarah He Celebrated Birthday b Secretary of Commerce ‘and| Congressman Declates Oust- Body Declares It Is Ignored Demoeratic candidates will be invites Steen eee Sn deeenes le Goede Sire : : | * ° ° © speak, have been arranged as [fol- ia 3 hn | | Walking From Hiome to se Labor Defends Work of ing of Liquor Would Be Because President Selph | iows: Thursday night, Lemp’s Hall SPECIAL PRICES Basket Trade a Specialty ee | . bs i Sages : + Friday night, North St. Louis Hall: , | Ek alae , His Fourth Street. Office. Boh Fh clueless Enumerators. ' Calamity to St. Louis, Favors Reed. Saturday night, Hibernian Hall, West | ae: | : 2 se Lou's Hal, Lovisane Hail and] WOUP Bill for Groceries § | : 3 ene geet oe GS : Muth’s Hall. : et Os: SE gate: Sins Beer a ; Res s recitin ha . . See ae _ EACH: DAY DIFFERENT|( %y (fem VISITS ST. CHARLES|KINNEY FOR PURE MILK} neecity Committee hee ignored the | will show a comfortable saving if you do your buying here An@ : Bee oi: » OP sia oe fi start to ride. But I rarely walk all] c¢:ving them to someone.” followed closely the ideas of Roosevelt] streets. The milk men are fighting me Cy a Tart =e sr ty . the way or ride all the way. “You don’t, gain anything etn vertal. and McKinley, and are in harmony with] because of my activity in behalf of | A “I never got the whisky habit and I} ty by it,” sm@id.the General. “It’s @ the policies inaugurated by them. the pure milk law, which kicked every Ure eer P Hever got the habit of being a member| gacrifice toa patrictism - Out of my = b teads & oe gg z se ner seiaah 3 adios ma a, ef & church. But I go te cherch end| aervice in. the army I gota ffvite. Cabinet Member ads ervice. ydrant. n se e . oO Al n Pr . r al be It te d. Be : *. I drink whisky. ‘iet of the district attorneyship of| LONDON, Oct. 2@—Lioyd George, Spe poor chi — orp ag . . pe au 18 re er. is age tter than that -— « 3 see t ‘to go to Congress to shake ce . ) “IT go to the Second Presbyterian] ccurse I got a reputation, and in the | George, Chancellor of the Exchequer. shes is r bes and the choicest - Church, and I always rented a pew m| cabinet I learned how to write my| "ead the lesson at the Berea Disciples Cannonism and 6 ~ — too, it 13 brewed of the t barley malt @) deference to the memory of my miother.|)ame with a big N.” Church, Criccieth, when a class of five. Attorney Car! Otto, = “4 esr Kin- imported hops. but I never did subscribe or take the Addie including his daughter, Miss Oiwen Lioyd | "€Y. Tread a poem which he applied to Al B ts f os se sacraments. oni: Oat tnsoanee cients cia. evening news. | CCorse, was baptized by immersion. : cared Ge as ae oat ae pen brau is nota heht beer--it is not a dark beer—but it has ; “I never smoked frequently enough to} ,aner in St. Louis that receives or publishes | Richard Lioyd, the Chancellor’s uncle, | f° P ; ? . EP af ; find out whether tt would do me good| news enthered by the Ansociated Press. is pastor of the church. ation. One ee * the sudiance objest- just the color and flavor tha t the best of materials and expert es fi. er ee -- : : s . > Yim ; = Reed's rival, and attacked prohibition. brewing are bound to produce. a +

F. Joy, W. T.. Nardin and George ] Other Meetings Held. fx ) ieee f » . Republican meetings during the $ ae | Above | All : ‘ Sse ’ ‘ evening were: . sabcsttns at! | ; _ & oe * S Thirteenth Ward—Hedwig'’s Hall. tei te te ne : ee 4 Pulaski strret and Compton avenue; ? : “s . a SE 4G speakers, George B. Webstér, Charles WY)

Brand. The latest style Edison Phonograph in our) “S\\\..nth ward—Murmann's Hall, se | iy. ‘

new outfit No. 10—this superb entertainer, | s10 Park evenue; speakers, John W. | es Mr. Edison’s latest, final improvement of | ors Charies J. Bisenring. | 6 | ie ouned D ti etings were; | phonograph shipped emocrati¢ me me | : : | . Eleventh Ward—Personal Club, Broadway and Chippewa street; Pe speakers, H. F. Stapel, Charles J. A | Re Maurer, William H. Allen, James B. a Conroy and W. A. Carter, \ : . o : ie: Twenty-seventh Ward — Linde- " se mann’s Hall, Lilburn avenue and We fe aes King’s highway; speakers, Charlies J. Maurer, J. M. Tully, T. S‘g ton, : ae | oe : James Canvey ané Marcus Bern- is pure—it is bound to be pure under the conditions by which it is brewed , Eat pene ea - af . bre ly A - ge ee x i rte, by ve Ms a Wa; , gsi gat: TAS

; heimer. e age : } : ‘dl 4 Yes, free. I don’t ask a cent of your money—I don’t NEW PLAY BY PIERRE WOLFF | All of these features combined are what give it “that imported ae = \ want you to keep the phonograph—lI just want to give it to flavor.” . ey | . y ess you on a free loan—then you may return it at my own ex- DECIDEDLY PLEASING TO PARIS +, z | ; ) Roe: % pense.

“The Marionettes’ Scores Dis- In cafes, restaurants, hotels or on trains make Mata ee fe bee Sgt See WN et, OE UP eee eS RS, 4 *

a R ea d the Off er: I will ship you free this grand No. 10 outfit, Fireside Model, with 3 ee: ad es - a ? * ° E 4 , x , es S ind da dumm %¢ dozen Gold Moulded and Amberol records. You do not have to pay tinct Success as a Light | sure of getting the best of real beer by askin % Cc, Oo. D si ] rtgages.. I want you to get this free outfit—the masterpi of y 2 . a. ee me @ cent C. O, D. or any lease or mortgages. i —the masterpiece | a | : re ey Mr Edison's skill—in Bn home. I want you to see and hear Mr. Edison's final and greatest improvement Comedy. : for and insisting on Alpen Brau—above all, . ie oe in phonographe. 1 want to convince you of its wonderful superiority. Give a free concert; give a free minstrel PARIS. Oct. 29.—A new play by | , | gaa show, music, dances, the old fashioned hymns, grand. opera, comic opera—all this I want you to hear free of ‘ - P A ; | ” ee charge—all in your own home—on this free loan offer. Pierre Wolff called “The Marionettes ; P : Bus. WY¥ REASON—My reason for this free loan offer, this extra liberal offer on the finest talking machine ever was produced this week at the Come- ' 2 ae made—see below. 2 die Francaise and scored a distinct } | : 7 = a | « “ee svecess as light comedy. is . ee MR. EDISON Says: I want to S€é a The story is about a young noble- s = ry | ok es e e 9 man marrying a woman he doesn’t ae io Phonographin Every American Home. Itke, because his mother threatens to “ - be evt off his allowance if he refuses to oo oe ee result care of experi it is Mr. Edison's pet and . és GR Rg a gt a i TAA ag ag Sy nspeie sevks sasagioaas pocioes : : | : oa reside ‘Ralson Pho ea of our oytfhit Noy 10,1910 Model, is the tatest ani ye husbend ge is gy gage : ‘ “ee a ig URN aed Rea GP ate Lave ohio bcded aikor axles oorkinns cemngprpttbaincytf og an usehdepa ania ase in vour Ice ws ate t- ' annot ima what beautiful music you can get from the outfit No. 10. wife has sucdenty Diossomed out into pen y ae ae i hem machine te just ‘out and has never been heard around the “country. We wane ® worldly woman, ful) of coquetry. 0 C Ox a: is a we wan v ; 8 0 : upe ° y ; : Swe Pee: © Gh thine ever neard Detore. Don't miss thie woudertully liberal offer. : ve: minced gasp agony Order a case of this rich, delicious, pure beer Aes 2a I don’t want you to “uy it—I don’t ask you to bu ‘e case—his je ; ile - * Ee tie ae MY REASON anything. | But 1 do teal that if 1 can send ron this grea tirely unfounded, serge in fanning co ean: use. It has food value combined he oe a an — co o erits, 0 te a Ss. ee. ority, you wil) be giad te invite your neighbors and friends to your, house te zm co. ri cette a page wil its palate Pleasing qualities, If your \ + eS hem ; oncert. en, perhaps, one or more of your fr 24 ™ : 7 a ad to buy one éf these ateai outs No. 10. You can tell vour friends that they voted couple dealer can’t or won t supply you, write or tele- : Ree get an n Phonograph outfit complete with records for only $2.00 a month— . . . i) Se ag a ont es —, seible Pesmons oe a og Sapo tee. a eee Wotsaen On this slender and not strinkingly phone us and we will see that you are supplied, » aes , erha . wou ; ou eve oS ® phonograph. now ia the chance to pp the brand-new and most. wonderfut original theme, Pierre Woltt hae built ° ‘ ae Boel fronds wae ine siathing Wasa SO RTT eel eae roth katte" one of hie delightful comedies. The . ee v Er. “ heard the wv — cue cales t iss. I am giad to send it on the free loan offer ht ag unt ake kano eee oO eapee Herr Mreceme. she tyne , ap Sie oan. ere are no strings on thie offer ate t air ane Tt Pe Catalog—then you can decide whether you want the free pathies of the audience are: moved + our uw = =town en Ss es 5 espn money y say If any of Gable What te bay a phonoaraph, thay en, ‘bat le all. | Gok eet tor one cent of your ty scenes that approach drama but ne ape your people want to buy a phonograph, they may get one for $2.00 a month if they want it. , i at “er ¢ If d al . to ‘ * a me bod are never allowe o ge ar from wn can ppl r you with t i > he Now, rem mber, ~ y asks for a cent of your money. . ome every, Tesponsible household in the Hiitrue comedy. The play !s likely to ~~ ssneneay Sema! goa ue supply é .* Gf Por Sie Weise! Nemomver, the loan is sosoiutiy’ thee trom Gk, nd wor Set anemia fo, mite and’ get nese free concerts Z| 110ve one of the most popular the delicious Alpen ‘Brau send us your order oo a s even charge you anything C, ; Cumedie Francaise has had in some direct and we will gladly supply you direct or F 2 Write for the FREE Edison Catal en through a dealer in bottles packed in case, : te “a aan Tones — eee —Sewee ewes watalog y a k ~ r Write for P’ in «ee vauderiiie “snteriainmenta.. fou 'ckn pick’ out jane 4Ro sot | SAVES HUSBAND BY GRASPING CO OF FEE: prices. ae records you want for the eftertainment you = : oa Want on this free toan in your oe 38 eQtalog at once, then you aan Béethe teathee o-} y A me, HAND IN WHICH HE HOLDS ACID r

went a free loan and wh Gliso decide just the music yeu" wane ieee tr, I will appreciate it as caver if you will ing you t &

NTE oe — ig og Ag Ah Ks The Independent Breweries Company avenue, was saved from killing himeelf ‘ { . fee. 2 wit eppreciat em yg ft the poli by claily 1 od espe- yesterday afternoon, the ce say, . ame. ana eéarena” antwit’” his wife, Mrs. Lena Wilson, who held Bell, Sidney 449 . | Kinloch, Victor 369 eEhicin anen cel. ane his hand, In which he had a bottle of St. Louis, Mo. )

riy explain of shipping the Maison Pho. r pay, CouroN F. K. BABSON, rif nonosraph ee ee ger a O iT $6 Port s age Av., o | oa nipeg, Can. Soe rl ae ow: . r carbolic acid, until Willlam Engels, a na 0 Ae | roomer in their house, answered her my * 7 ‘ 4°" > teereams for help. . ; ) ; A few minutes later Mrs. Wilson screamed again. Neighbors answered. her cries and the woman told them her ’ husband was threatening her because , oe “os: ‘a ‘would not let him die. Wilson was ‘ ofa ocked up at the Magnolia Police Sta- : PCO” [tom 4 | |

*

Page 5

2 “ > “a J 7 bs Ghana eens on tw . zs bras Ak “ar Moga oA aan & - i te - De % Hex? Os ieee diss oe Leen: mh we ’ Pe A oa ae ‘|. 7. } : BAU " > oy x ug ee o FF . i | 4 Customer 7 - Accompanied White and Refused to Take ~~ Place at Separate Table. BOSTON, Oct. 29.—On complaint of ts. Mary Beausolia, colored, Patrick im head waiter of Riordan Hq@ueor store and cafe. was @ today with unlawful dis- 4 ‘against a negro. Sullivan gullty, but Judge Went- from which worth firied him $100, sentence he appealed. . Mrs. Beausolia, who is white- skinned, went into the cafe one night last week, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Southerland, who are white. The party gat at a table and when drink and food were ordered tby Mr. Southerland Sullivan told him . a are pjaces set aside for there was a rule not to serve white and colored at the same table. There both. 8ul- refused to sel] to the party day a summons was livan and the next procured. Judge Wentworth said it was very evident that an unjust discrimination

3 stiished bai) THEY ACTUALLY hhad been made. His employer fur- | for Sullivan.

me eee

DO THE WORK Eaten Is Worthless Unless Di- geated—Some Stomachs Must Have Help. taken into the stomach ich, from the nature of the food the condition of the stomach, Is “pt digested, is worse than no food all. This is a true statement as ; as it goes and a great many +repeptics go only this far with their ning. hey argue with them- lves that becauses their stomachs | not do the work given them, hey must be gtven less work; in ther words, they must be starved. t would be just as sensible for a susiness man who is unable to do his own work ‘to cut down his iness to his own capacity as it for the, man to starve. himself to ull -JiMeve his stomach. The sensible iy susiness man who employs help and ¥goes forward with his business. + Likewise the sensible dyspeptic will ,employ help for his stomach and ws give his body proper nourishment Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets actually do the work assigned to them. They relieve weak and overburdened ymachs of a great portion of di- tive action. Their component parts are i.ntical with those of the digestive fluids and secretions 74 of the stomach and they simply take ' © up the grind and carry on the work just the same as a good, strong, healthy stomath would do ‘t On this account Stuart’s Dyspepsia ) Tablets are perfectly natura] in their action and effects. They, do not cause an unnatural or violent dis- turbance in the stomach or bowels. They themselves digest the food and supply the system with all the nour- ishment contained in what'is eaten carry out Nature's. plans for the watice and maintenance of the How much more sensible is this 4 method than that employed by many ‘ gufferers from weak stomachs. “need and the m By this means the body and brain get all the good, nutritions food they nf is properly nour- ished and equipped to carry on his twork and perform his duties. He “\could not possibly be in proper work. ‘ing condition by starving himself ‘lor employing some new fangled, in- ‘jeufficient food that does not contain ‘ n0ugh nutriment for a _ year-old babe. A strong man doing strong work mus’ be properly fed and this “applies to the brain as well as the j Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, by, re- Gieving the stomach of: its work, Snatiie It to recuperate and regain ‘ts normal health and strength. Na- “re repairs the worn and wasted @ssues just ag she. heals and knits the bone of a broken limb, which is ‘of course not used during the pro- i of repair. \ Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are for by all druggists at 50 cents a and they are the one article mat the druggist does not to 1] something in the place of that’s dust as good.” Their unqualified ‘erit and success and the universal ‘mand for them has placed them ‘thin the reach of everyone. *>

there exists a vast amount ' shepticiem as to the possibility of fing Consumption..... We state ‘he but facts, and are sincere in what ’ mepert.... if ourselves afflicted Tuberculosis, we should deo pre- y what we ask others to do—take ® Alterative premptiy and y.... The reason we should ) Consumptives to take it, le that we reports of many cures, one of, WRucee: ) Susquehanne Av., Phila., Pa. men: ** wo years I was

eri ae a | al Fe Pe PR. eee fe Dageistes, bat Seng = EY TEI it FARES SR I POI LEAR ELE I BIR tm NEN

BILLIKENS KEEP TAB ON KISSES Baden Youths Write Detailed Record of Courtships and Compare Notes. - ONE MEMBER’ ELOPES Fitzsimmons-Riggins Match Is Aided by Brother in Organization. © A score or more young women of Baden are lying awake nights plan- ning how they may get hold of the “Book of the Billikens.” That there has been in existence for two years such a volume has just become known through the elopement and marriage of Freq Fitzsimmons, 8408 Church road, a Lord High Billiken, and Miss Julia Riggins of 826 McLaran avenue. The Billikens are a secret matrimo- nial society composed of young men of Baden. The purpose of the society was to encourage matrimony among its members. The rules provided that each. member should pay an assess- ment of $25 for every ‘wedding. The society has met regularly once a week for two years, and in the Book of the Billikens are to be found the minutes of these meetings. In these minutes are to be found the details of every courtship or quasi-courtship of every Billiken. Once a week each /Billiken reported to the society the tnrysts he had kept with his lady fair. He was sworn to tell of them in detail, that the society might judge whether he was making progress since his last report. Elopement Ends Record. The last minute up to date in the Book of the Billikens, containg this information: “Oct. 22, Brother Fred Fitzsimmons and Miss Julia Riggins, who has been al- lowed liberal space in these minutes for the last 18 months, eloped to Hills-}. boro, Mo., where they were married by Judge Stone of the Probate Court. ‘*Tg outstrip possible pursuit or other attempt to thwart the marriage on the part of the parents of the bride, it had been arranged that the elopers take the train to De Soto. There, they were met with an automobile by Brother F.. C. Montrey and Miss Nina McLane of De Soto, and driven to Hilisboro. The marriage of Fitzsimmons is a triumph for the Billikens, as the objections of the parents of the young women to our brother were such that he was about to give up hope. Brother Fitzsimmons is 22 years old and Mrs. Fitzsimmons 18.’’ Turning back the pages of the Book of the Billikens, the information is to be gleaned that Brother Fitzsimmons had known Miss Riggins for 10 years. The minutes show that it was not until 18 months azo that he appeared to have a chance for the first marriage benefit to be voted by the society. The Book of Billikens also shows that it was only three months ago that Miss Riggins told him that she loved him. Other men, whose names the book records as making progress towards the goal of matrimony are: F. C. Mon- trey, Robert Howard, William Nives, William Pfeifor, all of Baden, and A. W. McLane ef De Soto, Mo. MAKERS OF FARM MACHINERY TO HOLD BIG CONVENTION HERE Capital of $500,000,000 to Be Represented at Meeting in St. Louis. The annual convention of the Na- tional Association of Agricultura] Im- plement and Vehicle Manufacturers, representing a capital of $600,000,000,

will open tn St. Louis at the Southern] — Hotel Tuesday for a three days’ ses- sion. It is expected that 600 delegates will attend. President H. M. Kinney of Winona, Minn., will preside. The local committee on arrange- ments met at the Missouri Athletic Club yesterday and perfected arrange- ments for the convention. Tuesday night the visitors will be entertained at the Olympic Theater by the local organization, Wednesday afternoon the wives and daughters of delegates will take an automobile ride, and on Thursday evening there will be a ban- quet at the Séuthern Hotel. At the banquet Rabbi Leon Harrison will speak on “The Morals of Trade,” and former Judge O'Neill Ryan on “The United States as a World Power.” The members of the arrangements committee are Louis N. Burns, King- man Plow Co., chairman; E. L. Galt, N. P. Bowsher Co.; George M. Hoff- man, Republic Rubber Co.; H. P. Hub- bell, Cambria Steel Co.; John D. Man- ly, J. D. Manly Implement Co.: J. H. MeCabe, McCabe-Powers Carriage Co.; J. F. Murphy, Reeves & Co.; George B. Ogan, manufacturers’ agent; C. K. Reifsnider, Farm Machinery; W. H. Roninger, Banner Buggy Co.; A. T. John Deere Plow Co.; §&. 6S RRO RR: NORRIS | NER RN nN AMERICANS WILL ~ LEAD Tht WORLD Predicts United States Is to Be the Future Stronghold of Catholicism. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1910. by the Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) ROME, Oct. 29.—‘’‘That the,.Catholic fdith is making, and will continue to make headway in the new world I believe implicitly,” said Cardinal Vannutell!l today in wiring to a Post- Dispatch correspondent the impres- sions he gained during his recent visit to Canada and the United States. “I am delighted by the result of my mission,” said His Eminence. “T regard the outlook for the Catholic, faith in:America in the most favor- able light indeed, my belief is that the United States are to be the future stronghold of Catholicism. America is peopled by a race of high sensi- bility and of an energy s0 Immense that, if it is properly directed, it must make them the leaders of the world”in the near future. “My stay in New York was all too brief.” said the Cardinal, “but I was touched and gratified by the welcome accorded me. Yes, St. Patrick's there is a splendid temple. Compari- sons are difficult’ because the churches here are of an entirely dif- ferent order of architecture. But out- side of St. Peter’s and perhaps, two or three other churches, we have none whose interior grandeur appeals to me more than did St. Patrick's. “Indeed, in New York, I foung it difficult to be reconcile@d to the fact that I was thousands of miles from the center of Christendom,” the Car- TOF Oe eR em. BEWARE, GIRLS! JVANNUTELL SAYS Lents 5 Later y ae POLICEMEN TO VOTE EARLY Chief Instructs Patrolmen to Carry Lunches One Week clerks in stations who expect to vote must cast their ballots before report- ing for work Nov, 8, according to the instructions issued last night by Chiers Young. In addition they will have to carry their lunches. Chief Young Instructed the office men that they will be required to stay at their posts continuously on election day. All patrolmen will work 13 hours on election day, instead of the cus- tomary eight hours. The day force will be kept on duty from the time the polls open until they close. Chief Young told the captains of the vari- Ous districts that he will hold them personally responsible for any out- break in their territory while the polls are open. An Appeal to Wi Cure the Drinking Husband by Using Orrine—Can Be Gi¥en Secretly.

eens ves

No more terrible affliction ean come to any home than the cravin for strong drink of husband aul father. @ appeal to wives, mothers and sisters to save the husband and father or the brother with Orrine, a scientific cure for the iquor habit. Can be given secretly. Orrine is sold under an absolute guarantee that it will cure the drink habit or money will be refunded. Save the happiness and prosperity of the home with Orrine. $1 per box. Write fcr free Yooklet, ‘‘How to Cure Drunkennegs.’’ Orrine Co., 830 Orrine Building, Washington, D. C. Orrine is sold in this city by Wolff. Wilson Drug Co., 6th and Woshiag- ton avenue, 7

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

dinal concluded. es ciated Press.

AND MUST WORK 12 HOURS From Tuesday. - | All police captains, lieutenants and |

|

SUNDAY MORNING, OC'TUBER 30, i910.

—

ee

Seer ces: eet eens = ie Pn regen aimee Catarrh of the Bladder Mr. Jas. M. Powell, 431 Kensington Av. Kansas City, Mo., writes: ‘*About four years ago I suffered with a severe catarrh of the bladder which caused continued Irritation and pain. ‘‘T was miserable. and could not stand up or walk for any length of time without extreme weariness and pain, | ‘‘T began taking Peruna and it greatly relieved.me and in eleven weeks I was completely cured, and felt like a new man.’”’ A Family Medicine Mrs. Theodosia Cox, 227 Nebraska Av., St. Joseph, Mo., writes: ; **T can highly recommend your med- icine, Peruna, as I believe it has done more for me than all other medicine I

Mrs. Sagerser, One of the Many Women of Missourt, Who Know by Experience the Value of Peruna. " Mr. F. A, Dixon, 614 W. 13th st., Kansas City, Mo., writes: ‘*Permit me to express to you my highest appreciation for the won- derful results I have seen from the use of Peruna in my family. ‘‘For over ten years it has been our family doctor, and when used in time and in liberal quantitie. it has cured some bad cases. keep it on hand summer and winter, and have saved many doctor bills Archives Contain e b Thousands using it. of Such Testimonials, REMARKABLE Peruna a Family Remedy | ae —— Re — 4 a —— gy eee ee wee oe ~ @ Ghee, em ) — 4 . « EVERY should be We to-day Judge Men by the Clothes they Wear—the f=] Fashion and give the ‘5 wen ~~ —smore—Schloss Bros. & Co.—« rm URES IN MISSOURI ’ MR.SAMUEL, Sear 4.PAXTON./ I aim to The trouble With many people, they are afraid to use plenty of it long enough. ~ ‘*My wife had a bad case of la one teaspoonful every half hour ‘*The new formula is more effective, I think, than the old, and you did well by making the change. : ‘‘T am almost fifty years old, and bothered wit r One teaspoonf.. will stop the cough every _time.’? mrs. Dixon writes: ‘*It is with pleasure that I add my mite with the other members ox our family in praise of Peruna. During the summer we had no oppor- tunity of giving the new formula a fair trial, but since the beginning of cold w than the’old: ther we have used several bottles and like it ae ~ gtippe this winter, and by giving her or a few hours it cured her. h a cough at night. even better ve ¢ Catarrh Entirely Relieved writes: I wrote Dr. Hartman for advice. Peruna, without much faith at first. I began ‘to improve. toms of catarr better than I have for five years, runa all’ praise, an cured.’’ Head and Nose I was troubled with catarrh. Mr. J. O. Huffman, Rea, Missouri, ‘It is now about a year — followed his advice and began using ‘*By the time I had used one bottle I have no symp- whatever,now and feel I have a splendid appetite. I give Pe- I believe I am Miss Annie Huelsman, R. R. 2, Wright City, Mo, writes: ‘‘For years ‘‘A friend advised me to try Pe- runa, and with the first bottle I found some relief, and I kept on taking it until fourteen bottles were used and I After Effects of La Grippe Mrs. ©, 8. Sagerser, 1311 Woodland av., Kansas City, Mo., writes: ‘I feel it a duty due to you gnd to others that may be afflicted like my- self, to speak for Peruna. My trouble first came after la grippe several years ago, a gathering in my head and neu- ralgia. I suffered most all the time. My nose, ears and eyes were badly affected. I suffered very severely. ‘*Nothing ever relieved me like Peé- runa. It keeps me. from taking cold. With the exception of some deafness I am feeling perfectly cured. I feel that words are inadequate to express my praise for Peruna.’’ For free book of testimonials, ad- dress The.Peruna Company, Columbus, : OCatarrhal Fever Mrs. Schopfer, 59230 Prescott av., St. Louis, Mo. writes: ‘‘In the early part of last year I wrote to you for advice for my daugh- ter, Alice, four years of age. She was & puny, sickly, ailing child. She had convulsions and catarrhal fever. “*I was always doctoring until we commenced to use Peruia. -She grew strong and well. Peruna is wonderful tonic; the best medicine I have ever used. I was in a very wretched con- dition when I commenced to take Pe- runa, I had catarrh all through my whole body, but, thank God, your medicine set me all right. ‘I cannot praise Peruha enon We have not had a doctor.since we = Fashionably Dressed | SCHLOSS BALTIMORE CLOTHES carry the stamp of

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Se M115 ALICE SCHOPFER| ten, Women and Children of Give Unqualified Testimony to the Benefits of Pe-ru-na. Not Only in COatarrhal Dis- feet, and to housework was out S sd g if cf E : gone I felt new i it ul te t eno or . work it af ‘*When I feel tired from any cause, & Peruna cure the. gies and woman who ers Peruna a trial and be as my husband and m ” ; x i 3. 7 i ey F Oatarrh and Kidney Trouble Mr. SamueP A. Paxton, 1118 Troost av., Kansas City, Mo., member L O. O. F. and National Annuity Associa- tion, writes: ‘‘T am a well man today, to your splendid medicine, Pe was troubled with catarrh and disease of long standing when I first began using Peruna. : ‘*T soon found I was getting better and continued taking it for four months. It cleaned out the . leaving me well and strong and feel- ing better than I have in years.’’ Peruna is gaining sage in the Amesican home eve ay. A number of households are vehpingan Peruna. today than ever before in its = = PEEe vw I dney HE the Great State of Missouri i. a ae pit - > a + » bak rer re a onl Pawn | # ¥

have ever taken. You will always find me using you medicine in my family.’’ Stevens, gun to use Peruna.’’™ istory. :

@, March, 1 of ag - Altera .ive, hi ronounced === that - I have oe _ of pneumonia and ve © ho other medicine to effect a : at Prese ont In excelient heaith el that as io ns u's, aalterative or oy rage f I cannot epeak too highly done,” RD L. H, Robertson, Buick Motor Co.; C. R. Crawford, Moon Bros. Carriage Co., | ind F. BE, Bbrens, John Deere Blow Co. : - = watt TWO FREED IN TRIAL FOR yt S = T UJ : c | MURDER; ONE SENTENCED|@ © Thine vere Cured Without an Operation s |i “yalvers "many queeptional features set sagas ust Serve 14 The only Specialist in the United States who treats Rupture exclusively | | Mernce Me ee a : . of | mE TCOTH PASTE... 4 eit oak ad Camara ses od Years for Death of a Negro : | : ay nt om } Deacon. 18 Years’ Practice im St. Louis FIR wx scuse suas snore monratre of te, i a a eae encod: ie RABOTEAU DRUC STORE Hours Dafy, 10 te ohm

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ia ve ollie’ —_ | o> - eo i pod ‘8 = =: . s E Bay ats : Bi FM er pres Pane nf 5 igs iper ae * a St a wae Ee: s *2 ae f : : “i ea ee Agee a ae ge hee : ; 57 pore ay ee: Se ke * oe Pe 4 ah + h oe at Ye a ERT : ee : Ri 5 ie eae eae: é * Jew 6 ‘ ‘la revolutionary outbreak, exclaimed. treet ff PE SED «@ aR ti] K f RENCH CHAMBER Socialists Demand Premier’s Resignation When He De- fines His Position. SESSION GOES OVER One Deputy Tries to Fight His Way to Strike at Briand. By Associated Press. PARIS, Oct 2.—The debate on the railway strike, in which the Government has been bitterly attacked in the Cham- - ber of Deputies by the Socialists, took a new and dramatic turn tonight. During the session, which was not only the most violent in the history of the French Parilament, but rivaled in dis- order and turbylence the sessions of the national convention during the French revolution, Premier Briand himself, was the pivot on which the drama turned. and the genera! verdict tonight+is that certain Government victory has been changed into possible defect. Smarting under the repeated at- tacks of M. Jaures, the leader of the

ie and others, the Premier lezped to his feet and, defending the Cabinet's suppression of the strike as “If the actual laws had been in- sufficient we would not have hesi- tated to resort even to illegality for the purpose of preserving the father- land.” Resignation Is Demanded. An uproar followed these swords The Socialists jumped up and were joined by a number of Radicals. With shouts of anger they moved towards the tribune, crying, “Resign! Dicta- tor, Resign!’ . Desks were damaged and the Chamber was a perfect bedjam with the noise of shouts and cheers. One Socialist tried to fight his way to the Tribune to strike Briand. Throughout all, the Primier stood calm and dignified and for three-quarters of an hour waited patiently but vainly to make himself heard. Finally M. Brisson, President of the Chamber, amid cries and imprecations from the Social- ists, adjourned the Gebate until tomor- row afternoon. REALTY MEN FAVOR PENSION The St. Louis Kea] Hstate Exchange has indorsed the first constitutioral »mendment providing for the pensionicg of police who have been disabled by age, accident or exposure. A communication from the exchange, signed by Assistant Secretary Warren McGinnis, was read ut the meeting of the Police Board Fri- day. The communication stated that the ex- ‘hange believes that should the amend- ment carry the efficiency of the police department would be increased, as it would encourage good men to enter the service.

your health.

BETTER HEALTH WILL RESULT To the thousands of persons who suffer from ailments of the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys or Bowels, and who, therefor2, feel hal -sick all the time, we want to urge an immediate trial of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. We know from past ex, erience that it will be of great benefit to you and bring about an improveme t in It is for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Con- — and Malarial Fever. today.

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7 PRESIDENT BUTLER GENSURES 1.R. FOR ATTAGK ON COURTS Columbia University Head Refers to “Greatness of Malice and the Cunning” of Opponents. By Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—President Nich- olas Murray Butler of Columbia Uni- versity during his address at the for- mal opening of ‘Kent Hall, the new law school of the University, took 0oo- casion this afternoon to censure Theo- dore Roosevelt for his criticism of judges and courts. President Butler referred to Sena- tor Root’s defense of Mr. Roose- velt’s utterances on this subject last night and sald:., “Yesterday, the junior Senator from the State of New York made an im- portant political speech in which he stated in terms of precision and in a spirit of wisdom, the function and in- tegrity of the courts of our Amert- can system of government. “But I fear that in the enthusiasm of the moment he underestimated the persistency, the greatness of the malice and the cunning of those who war against them. ‘Tt is one thing to analyze and to dis- cuss in a scientific and judicial spirit the opinion of-a great court; it is an- other thing to pour ridicule upon its membership and bring discredit upon the capacity and injustice of its per- sonne] in the presence of the shout- ing mob. ‘The day that Kent Hall ceases to harbor the men who will teach and stand for the teaching of the funda- mentals of our American civil liberty and its judicial interpretation and pro- tection, that day leg us turn these splen- did halls into a morgue.”

Cold tn New Orleans; 40 Degrees. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 29.—Today New Orleans experienced the coldest weather it has had on any October day in 87 years, the thermometer at a. mM. registering 40 degrees. —_——-

See our line of Pony Coats, $34.50 to $250.00 ed ZO v CHI n gen eg aa Sale of Tailored Suits Now ts the best time to select that Set of Furs.

Values Up to $22.75 at $13.90 On Monday we are going to offer 1000 beautiful, new Fall Suits at the most marvelous price reductions ever heard of. Every Suit in the lot is of this season’s best styles and in every fabric that is new and fashionable for Fall ana Winter wear—divided ‘into three lots as follows:

Hundreds of stylish new Suits to select from in this lot. new mixtures, cheviots, serges, etc. tai- lored in the very newest styles for Fall and Winter wear; coats lined with ex- tra quality satin; there are all shades and sizes; Monday’s spe- Rs io. e+ 0s o's | $30.09 and $32 50Values, $19.50 There are handsome 90) = §

There is not a Suit in this grand assort- ment that is not worth $30.00 and over; there is no fabric, style or shade that is popular for this season’s wear that can- not be found in this enormous assort- ment; there are handsome mixtures of every description; beautiful serges, broadcloths, etc.; every Suit stylishly man-tailored: coats lined with best silk or guaranteed satin; you can find every size. It is the best lot of high-grade Tailored Suits ever sold at this remarkable price eS Gg a eee $35.00 to $39.50 Suits at $24.50 $ {9.50 y=

Here is where we reach the climax in iving There are over 300 of eautiful Suits to make your se- value- these lection from. The throughout, from the most fashionable fabrics. New English mixtures, French serges, broadcloths, - diagonals, velvets, etc.; coats beautiful- ly lined with silk. There are over 50 of this season’s best hs ag ip an assort- ment of shades that better Suits ever sold at $35 to $39.50.

‘Mon and you don’t. bag to miss oak agp offer 2 FOS ascites cnckle are man-tailored very newest and complete. No.

¢, ‘Be pumpkins. Two wagon . 1 Goblin heads and special electric wiring a ha ae ye ~ He af 3 5 {BTS So ‘ eae one ° i \ ? 4 © Ya ead Gi » oe & y : S % ‘i " : me. sae a ie at 7 yf “ - Poe St ok Fe . at a 3 é vi ; ‘ Oe J . * ; é , s . 7% oN ‘ ‘ * : " “4 ' Bk a ’ 5 ‘i Y 5 P " y se % . = r Ex 4 > o", ae ~ . 4 > = . = = . ¥ eA S . ey nie ’ ih i Ps) ¥ : wie 4 . # 5 . @ z éi ag 2 3 : iy ‘ Fe it agar dies OF ¥ : ee "egy 2: a aca nc Ra Ae Speen cede —— —_ — Te - C 4 . . % at oe ey ns % s nee asics AE ‘GLEN ECHO | AND GIVE DANCE Halloween Merry Making - Rules at the Annual Harvest Festivals AUTUMN DECORATIONS Roast Pig, Apple Pie ‘and Cider Are Features of the Refreshment Table. above, a miniature aeroplane floated near the ceiling and the wood cracked in the fireplace as the flames gave a cheerful appearance to the ballroom of the Glen Echo Club last night, while 20 members of the club dined on apple ple, roast pig and cider, and danced. The men wore overalls and the women were clad in sunbonnets and calico dresses. The ovcasion was the annual Harvest Festival and dance of the Glen Echo Club. Staid business men donned rustic costumes and made merry with the women foik In rural gowns, while the more retired guests looked on and en- joyed the Halloween pastimes. The ballroom was decorated with corn- stalks,, pumpkins and autumn leaves. In the dining room were long tables laden with roast turkey, roast pig, mince and apple pie and cider. The merry- n.akerg helped themselves as often as they liked. The autumn leaves sus- pended about the side walls and ceil- ing, with the jack-o’-lanterng peeping out, was a constant reminder that the time for boyhood pranks and fortune- telling parties is drawing near. Bright red figures and dots predomi- nafed in the calico dresses worn by the women. Stripes of various colors were the prevailing decorations in the sun- yonnets, Among the business men present who snjoyed the pranks in overalJs were: Nicholas Wall, I. W. Mansur, Jackson ‘fohnson, Isaac Orr, T. W. Carter, N. W. McLeod and Dr. F. L. Henderson. J. L. Messmore was chairman of the Entertainment Committee and also com- poser of several parodies on popular songs sung by the guests during the merrymaking. WOMEN BEATEN IN RIOTS 7 IN BUTCHER SHOP STRIKE Berlin Police Attack Crowds With Sabres and Are Show- ered With Bottles. BERLIN, Oct. 29.—Serious rfoting broke out tonight in connection with a strike of workmen employed by a outcher, (-°° a Wee HOUSE fo | iT. -Ouls FURNISHING. 902-904-906 FRANKLIN AVENUE, P. J FARRINGTON, secy. | OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 10 P. ht wad

r. H. J. GUEc BE S, res. B. M. CORNWALL, Ireas. OPEN EV-AY EVE «1.4 UNTIL 6:30. See ; at

| Hioetlogng] nena i ee len ait, el ee _—_—— a My Corns Don't Hurt a Bit | Tired, Alting, Swollen, Smelly, Sweaty Feet, Corns, Calleuses and Bunions, TiZ Cures Right Off. Look for the Big Blue Victor ses om ef ne earn — ome ame And Wea: —— oe, Superior Service on VICTOR Machines. Records and Supplies

VICTORS - $10.00 to $60.00

VICTROLAS $75. $100. $125. $200 and $250 EASY TERMS IF DESIRED.

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|we can restore .| naters and sole owners of | 4: j wonderful plan. It is a ‘| less piece of work and calls |no pe thon or boring inl ig oe es IPR uc il = 7 ie Oe » oo — 3 a . t ; . ’ ae nF Z. # Phe - rr o ay — os x * + = ae an The indiscrimina | of natural teeth is a b Darou t practice, and the dentist ' resorts to such methods, so. make room for a partial ¢ or ordinary bridge work 3 serves to be drummed out of | ht cen o : Ptee ut you many ¢ 1 ‘tad’? whieh tells a this or t dentist’s skill in pulling t ‘‘without pain.’ . He might be able to des he claims, and more or nat painlessly, but he has done | D injury to his patient that car never be cured. There is nothing equal t Nature’s teeth, We aim tf save all we can. Where teeth have been ‘Ithrough disease or 20ra. dentistry, and there are “‘spac in the line,’’ we are the logic dentists to come oe talk to, fo @ missin. teeth, pnt those that are left i good ’eondition, and yet not you to fill up your mouth with partial plate. This is what it means tor store teeth by the Martinola Method, and we are the « ie PRE i a? othe average dentist *. rv iu nothing better than a plat ‘| bridgework between If you have only a tows oe say some front tee} lower, he is up & It ft and can on } plate With the Maftinolar. Let! let! od . we can use these front tooth build around, and rep re entire set, upper and lower, so they will yt. solid as though | they grew in your gums, We restore teeth betwee and on either side of Nature’s teeth,.the rest of the dental fra- ternity only restore--t = teeth, using a sort of bridge structure that. is ki the center and fas ‘*nier’’ teeth at each en dare not bite on such: a) ) It is not practical and-+ destroy the pier teeth. With Martinolar : say, go and eat with that’s what they’re for.» are real teeth in looks and tion. The others are “f teeth. Ours beautify the face; others disfigure it. Will you come to our of and allow us to make a care examination of your teeth? _— In no other Way can we te you what we can do for you No two cases of teeth r tion are alike. Each one <¢ for individual treatment. The visit will eost you n but your time, but it wil } worth the time. If you cannot call at send for our book, Bi mites Dentistry.’” It is sent on | The reading of: i ook bropght us’ patients from where. G.GORDON MAR (INCORPORATED,) mga ss Sal : Suite uite 407, Commercial! F (os » and Oltve Mth) NEW Vin ae BY alg ra _- ABOUT FACES, “ime? re you dot ? Are tines

ie fi .

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ccm, anne CRO a a > Brass!

~ SEVEN SHANGIAL BANKS FAL

Prince Regent Telegraphs$420,- ooo to Avert Industrial Failures. VICTORIA, B. C., Oct. %9.—Sevea banks of Shanghai, including several large ones, have failed and a finan- cla] panic resulted. The steamship Titan, which brought this news, left Yokohama Oct. 15. The Chinese Chamber of Cadsenaiads telegraphed to the Prince Regent un- less ald was Fiver at once many manufacturers would cease operg,-

~epart at will. You young people did not know, when you were married, what you were undertaking. There is no rea- son why easy divorces should be granted.” ; Mrs. Donley carried the case to the Court of Appeals, contending that she was entitled to a decree. But that tri- bunal has just handed down a decision, written by Judge George D. Reynolds, in which Judge Muench’s action ts af- firmed and commended. ‘‘We are satis- fied the learned trial judge arrived at the right conclusion,’”’ the Appellate Court announced. The court takes the view that the tes- timony adduced before Judge Muench, revealed indignities of no more than a trivial nature. “To permit the mar- riage relation to be lightly dissolved, under the facts here presented, can not fail to lead to immorality,” Judge Rey- nolds said, speaking for the court. The court says there is no proof of causeless desertion on the part of the husband, and that the wife’s charge of occasional intoxication does not con- stitute a reason for divorce. Nor {Is there any charge of failure to support, beyond the charge that ¢he husband had not given the wife money. This fact, the court holds, is not of itself a fail- ure to support. Can't File New Suit. ‘The Appellate Court's decision renders Mrs. Donley unable to sue for divorce again unless there has been a bona fide effort on her part to become re- conciled with Donley. After such at- tempt, if he should refuse a reconcilia- tion, Mrs. Donley could bring a new suit for divorce, alleging desertion, at the expiration of a year. Judge Moses Sale, who was criti- cised a few months ago by the Ap- pellate Court for refusing to grant a divorce in a case which the Judge eatd was based on trivial grounda, believes he is vindicated by the de- cision of the Appellate tribunal in the Donley case. “Basy divorce,” said Judge Bale to a Post-Dispatch reporter, is a term foreign to law. There can be no easy divorce without an easy Judge—one wke does not understand the law. her I favor a liberal divorce law, coupled } with a severe enforcement of that lew. If the public should understand that the divores law is te be strictly erforced, there would be fewer hasty marriages. Granting divorces on frivolous indignities only tends to cheapen both courts and matrimony.” Diverees Only by Law. Judge Kinsey, as well as Judge Allen, takes the view that a judge must treat a divorce case like any other. “No one, young nor old,” said Judge Kinsey, “Is entitled to a di- If one comes with a case which warrants a decree, the judge must give it. If the evi- dence does not warrant it, the judge them unless they have e legal case.” MORGAN'S MONEY CANNOT BUY

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SUNDAY Momane Iman, r and V and L and C Molite, 22, 806 8S. Broadway; ne- l, 76, 1815 tiacon: heart disease. “harteca ot eset icetais: tubérculosis. phe! John Amend,’ 64 8. G 2010 8, . chardso beg he egy is 0 N. sth; vy. Sores ‘Traw - Haley, 1 Cre Goldstein, 4730 and c. colombo, 5323 Colom 6 * Fallmeke, $12 Farrar; 1911 one 5 hom 823 ae léth; bey. bey 5108 N. 20th; 7 Sil na Ei 4 ‘abanne; boy. ° boy. eS ga Re :

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& 4 ott 66 . : : ’ j } I I OL LE LOL L LOE LLL LL LEIS ae yn tas 3 wy & ~ * See "F ; I Gry STILL TEACH | T OLD HAMMERING GRIDIRON TACTICS NT Oe CLP IG eT AEG SO RAE RR AER Pr aS A f ws te * 5. ‘Ss § + ut ‘ . ‘ é ” 4 # ® ” La

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oe a3: AND BRAINS WIN ~ GAME FROM REDS . Field Goals and Forward Passes Figure in St. Louis U.’s 16—-0 Victory.

INDIANS OUTCLASSED

Haskell Warriors Made Des- petate Resistance, How- ever, for 3 Periods. * KANSAS CITY. Mo., Oct. :29.—Speed ‘ané weight,. mixed with a cléver com- ‘Bination of new football, gave St. Louis University a 16 to 0 victory over the strong Haskell indian eleven from Lawrence, Kan., at the Stadium, here, this afternoon. During the first three periods of the ‘battle, the Redskins played stubborn ball, contesting over every inch of the Gridiron with Bender’s eleven. Then, with the shade of evening falling upon the field and players, the ex-corn husk- er called upon his proteges for a last . F effort. The men responded with spirit. & = ‘upon the Indian > @ beautiful . The offense. which. had been individ- us ly brilliant, began working with ma- ghine-like smoothness. fishing plunges by Zachritz and ts by Dockery, turned the tide of batt’ St. Louls squad. The ova: on the Redskin's eight-vyar jine, whén_ the Jamt quarter began. Twice the St. Louis dads hurled their brawn and muscle : line. Twice the In- @iane held them. It was then that Dockery displayed the head work tha marks the-clever field general. He had already booted a field goai in the third period. He dropped back as if to make another attempt at a field goal. The Indians sprang toward him the minute ‘the ball] was snapped. But he tossed the oval to Zachritz, completing forward pass. Zachritz stumbied over the goai line for the first touchdown. Bcore Disheartened Indians. Tt was a ciever bit of wurk-and took the Indians entirely unawares. It also left them disheartened Although Nev- itt made a pretty kick-off, Bender's men were pressing toward the goa! line ef the braves again Dockery could not gain ground over Nevitt, Sioux, with a very much educated toe, in kicking. But a fumble on an attempted play. by Haskell, gave St Louis the ball within striking distance of the kee ec: s* in ts1e resied Beal They could not negotiate the dis- | Pande and lost the ball on downs; but -,. . Btadtherr blocked a forward pass. and ¢ 6% a - Rast @mount of x % crossed the coveted line for the second touchdown. The crowd started to leave, think- irg the scoring was over. But two forward passes soon gave Dockery _thance to boot his second drop ick over the cross bar. ' ‘The victory of St. Louls today was particularly pleasing to Bender, as he coached these very indians last r. _ The contest was remarkable in the open work displayed. Weither team could negotiate dis- tance with any degree of consecutive through the line. As a result 3 4 2) eae ‘both resorted to delayed passes, the old-fashioned criss-cross, fake kicks ‘gnd the forward pass. Forward Pasa Works, Ps a te. The success of the St. Louls squad | with the forward pass was -» lened by occa- an almost wizard-like ‘ | knowledge of the exact spot the ‘ball ek » . ae ; es ‘Gefented Ames today 6 to 0, the touchdown coming tn the last quar- ter when Prichard caught a fumbled Orward pass, dodged past severa! s men, elu@ed Hurst and ran 40 “e to the goal. Ames battled hard © fetrieve the loss and made big ‘Feine, but fumbles and penalties and failure of a fake play to work tical times offset a fierce. at- During the whole game Ames ground through failure of fur- passes, though the ball was in neside’s territory most of the Smith tried to kick @ goal the field several times but failed at one over. tron and Prichard starrea. rad returned punts for iong and Quarstron did good de- work, intercepting several passes. Harte, Vincent and made gains for Ames « ie ag % ~ ? . =“ bat snighein rR et HOCKERY’S BOOT line} —_—_———— —— ees Ci: Saunde Wilcox ‘and and t stanee shoul bar. During this mont

WRAY’S COLUMN]

IISPERS continue to come out ‘ : Tyrus Raymond Cobb, the great- est of all basebal) players—with due con- sideration for the claims of Eddie Col- lins—must be traded to maintain har- mony in the team. Our amendment to this suggestion is to trade the team, keep Cobb and perhaps hire an organ srinder to do the rest, if it’s harmony they’re after. up there. Without Cobb, the Detroit club might as well put up its shutters and say good-night. The sensible thing to: do is to dispose of the lesser lights who can’t get along with a little egotism in a teammate, who has surely earned the right to the same. “Now Ig the Time,” Etc. BUT— if Mr. Navin just has to let go of this player, our own Robert Lee Hedges ought to get on the ground with a cash offer—for he has little to trade that Navin might want. It will be a world-beating sum that goes in cash for this man, if he its ever sold for money; but to a club like the Browns. he is surely worth almost anything. The investment, however, may not be pleasing, In that with Cobb comes a $9000 contract, which still has two seasons to run. But a real baseball player is worth anything. Tried to Get H. Lord. OUBTLESS, Mr. Hedges will be [) the first on the ground with an — offer. as he was when it was announced that Harry Lord was to be let go by the Boston American team. But in these days, when base- ball players of tried merit are about as plentiful as good-filled hens teeth. money rarely tands a star. Clubs who release a capable man. do so because of some trait in the player’s make-up, which renders him unsuited to the team’s best interests. Owners generally want to trade for a man of equal caliber, not to sell for cash. It’s just one of the many stumbling blocks in the path of the man who would build up a pennant winner with no playing assets to start on. J three games from the Cubs tn the world’s series, was singularly out of form in those contests. if his league record {is considered. Coombs was really rather lucky to win two of his games and nothing short of wretched work by the Cubs ever permitted him to get away with the first contest. His American League performance is truly wonderful, however. Over one. third of his victories were shut-out per- formances, his total of these being eleven. Not &@ team escaped'»’ blanking Mr. Coombs Fell Down. ACK COOMBS, although he won

of Detroit -to the effect that at his hands Added to this he pitched .wo 00 draws. One of these went ls innings, which shows that the big man has both strength and courage, as well as pitching ability. With the openings that Coombs gave in the world’s series it seems certain that a team like the Tigers would have chased him out of the lot. A show their latest fal) styles in , football, while beating Oklahoma 4-0. The local color at St. Louts Uni versity park will be blue all this week, as a result. ND Hollenbach’s Tigers didn’t even H® inter-city billiard championship if seems very easy for C. Morin. of Chicago. All the Windy City has to do is to enter him each afternoon and night, and the also rans will have to scramble for second position. How Would “Manager Davis” Sound? f S to that new manager of the Browns: Harry Davis for ours, if he can bg pried out of the howdah of the White Elephant. Davis still has a year or two. of service left in his batting eye and throwing arm: he is still a good plug for that opening at the first sack, on the Browns. But better still, Connie Mack says o him: : “Davis te the man you want to hand out the praise to. Davis is practically manager of the team when it ts tn ac- tion and Tf attribute much of the success of the team both in the American League and in the world’s series to his level Judgment.” . Cone from the undemonstrative Mack this lends about the. same value to Davis’ services that the signature of the United States Treasurer does tc a silver certificate, A and merit, why not Jimmy Cal- lahan? James ts fond of a life of ease and he got out of the game in order to live it more readily. But he has had plenty of time to get tired of it and from the hard work he does over comparatively unimportant things it is plain that he needs a big- ger outlet for his undoubted talents and ability. Besides Jimmy is just the man to make a smart after-dinner speech congratulating his team on having won a world’s series. Some day—who knows—we may need @ manager with such talents. | over our college football, it has rather escaped attention that the soccer game, as a college sport, is taking big strides. [In the East, while it still lacks the notoriety that attaches to the standard football, it _- Can Ont-Depew Chauncey S for the rest of the men of note Coming—Soccer Football. N all the turmoil] annually raised

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has been gaining ground among students, In the We terday's beginning of its rise schools, It Is only a question of until this sport becomes well, lished In the schools of the ce The game holds out a chance those men whom nature has not dowed with the framework nece! to withstand the battering parents it must certainly be wearing on the nervous system. England thinks it is the of all games, co med 8 FREE to Men — Proves the Cure--but Co i 4 We wan. ww preve to » fect —not SA a Mm | ol .

~ig Bes" - j Fs : ¥ Sy F te Be ne é esceet\res t sere eeee erases NORTHWESTERN HOLDS THE o Dollar Treatment 6 ~ Zs € Crimson Has Ball tn West Point Territory, Through- Oe ee aes + mtd Pe, oy oe. 4 . : = } : pe ¢ pe A i x “a — st yee i E a 93 at Piles ake Rake 4 BAP ox eS Rae “g = = ice ; jake oe . ut a STEP AEY . y y > i as eS * 144 * udees | ie a 4 * hip od a our own aed ae fae t you ean be ew oe ! up a bit or o ia

gained around the ends. Hurst | made the second © touchdo on returned punts, frequently back 20 yards. lineup: [Ons bec * deg RIVALS BEAT TULANE U. LEXINGTON, Ky.. Oct 3.—Tulane University of New Orleans lost a hard- fought football came to the State Uni- versity of Kentucky, here today. 3 Fenner Raa i Ia en Toate : area ead | Pa ag coe lige tht ie te. Sam: . ‘inal al | In cane you can use . y rn a d oteten eoe vo oe enn joe Keg Fels’ Whiskey at $13.50, Freighi| ame «++. i Hi’ wan Wartindteere ell Ee the ts. yard line at the start of the second quarter, when an attempt to hit the ling | for a good gain falled, Bihier being calied on to punt It wem for & yards. Drury tried to bore the Wash- ington line, but it -weuld not give an inch, Dillard being forced to punt. Heély recefved ‘the leather and came back 15 yards. A series of line plunges LINCOLN, Ned. ‘held the University of Nebraska to a 6 to © score tn the game here to-/to 1 The visitors gave loca! enthusi- day. Doane tas a stuaent Sedy of asts the frst sight of the new subsutt- 16€ and an overwhelming victory was tute rules, calling a drop-kicker from expected. Nebraska.did not use her | the side line to make their field goal three regulars and uncovered noth-/and then replacing him by the man ing but straight football; but had a gwhose position he took, in the next shard time in making gains, _ | period,

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"mopoly of that department game. ‘quarterback, . - ~~ LS AS A I SF GAME REFEREE IS ESCORTED FROM | FIELD BY SQUAD OF POLICEMEN LT

| ESBATTR 24 POINTS OUT OF STAGGS MEN Little Quarterback McGov- ern Was the Entire Show . for Minnesota.

& é CHICAGO WAS WEAK

Maroons Unable to Make “First Down” Until Game Is Nearly Over. CHICAGO, . Oct. 29.—The brawny pyotergne of the Minnesota foothba!l! quad romped all over Chicago, to- * Gay; defeating the Midway players t by the decisive score of 24 to 0. Chicago had If an offense concealed nywhere it did not matter, for the ig lads from Minneapolis had a mo- of the Minnesota's all-star showed brilliantly ev- Hie stocky figure and McGovern, ry where. Tblack head were to be seen in every play, and especially ‘turns of punts. Rosenwald. the left- in dazzling re-

_ the 86-yard * yard line, and again from the 15-yard ‘half, hit the line like a steam ram, while »failed to make their distance, © Gopher forwards stood like a bulwark pretecting the fast Johnston and Stevens seldorm The plays drilled shifting which Coach Williams has into his backfield. Too Much McGovern. McGovern carried the ball about half of the time for Minnerota, and returned most of the punts. The only flaw in his record was the missing of three goals from field, once from line, once from the 25- line., Early in the game the star quar- terback twisted through the helpless Chicago line for a 20-yard run, and immediately followed this with an- ether of 23 yards. He had just com- pleted another dash of 26 yards when time was called on the first half, with the score 6 to 0. Once, when Minnesota had been penalized 15 yards, the fleet quarter regained it in an end rush. Again receiving a punt on his own 20-yard line, aided by good interference, he ran 65 yards before being tackled. He had a clear field ahead of him, but Crawley’s ‘Jong legs were too fast for him and be was thrown from behind. Chicago Weaken» at End. Mitinesota soored once in the first y eané three times in the second. br the end of the first half Min- Jsota had the ball on Chicago's two- jard ‘line, and another score seemed gure, but there was a fumble, and ' Menaul, fer Chicago, kicked out of Ganger. Again the ball was brought within eight yards of the goal, but ‘Minnesota was penalized 16 yards, and the calling of time on the half shut off further chances of retriev. fine lost ground. In the second half Minnesota again fumbled, this time on* Chicago's five-yard line. hicago punted, but Rosenwald, who made the first score, was quickly rushed ove: for another one. McGovern’s 65-yard return of ‘a punt figured in the third touchdown. Tvith the goel in sight four hard plays were put into operation and McGovern went over the line. The | agpeures touchdown was something of a fluke, although Minnesota seemed destined to make the distance on straight football, anyway. McGovern tried for a foal from field, but the kick fell a few feet short. H. Young fuinped to catch it, but thy ball bounded to the ground, wher« ~ ley seized it and in three steps se- cured a touchdown. In this case, as | in all others, McGovern kicked goal. It wae well along in: the second half before Chicago made a first down. Later Rogers, who came in in place of Sauer, made 18 rds around end. Otherwise Chicago ccomplished nothing on offensive. EK'S RAZORBACKS HOLD THE STRONG TEXAS AGGIES AYETTEVILLE, Ark., Oct 29.— kansas beat the Texas Aggies here y. score 6—0. Guynne .kicked a 4 goal by a narrow margin’ for ree points. Later when Arkansas a hiabied to the Texas 16-yard line. e Texans tried to punt out of dan- , but the ball went over the kick- ese head and Arkansas downed the an behind the goal for two more nts, Near the last minute of the game, tes scored a difficult touchdown, at the referee called the play back amuse he had not blown his whistle 'Creekmore then shot a high pass to ‘radford, but the latter did not get . before It crossed the goal line and me was up. ‘It is the first game the Texas Farm- re have lost this season, and Ar- “ehances for retaining the wonors of the Southwest are still good. 3Jezdek starts his men at work for the frueliing game with the Washington University team, next Saturday, on the grounds of the latter,

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Washington U.’s Coach. Whose Work Has Put Pikeway on the Map

“GAYOU — Unless ail signs fail, Francis M. Cayou ts at last going to have a real nifty little team at Washington Uni- versity. The grea: effort required to at the uni- versity, males the assembling of a real team there almost hopeless at Pikeway. Cayou, however, showed yesterday he has a fast clever team this year and the defeat of Drury wfll go far to en- courage tho student following at Frah- cig’ Field. It may not beat Missouri, but [t will make the Tigers move some. TIGERS SPY ON BENDER’S ELEVEN Hollenbech’s Aids See St. Louts U. Trounce Haskell—Mis- souri Coming Saturday.

COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. 2.—Missouri Uniwersity fvotball team returned to Columbia frorn Joplin, this‘morning, and was given a rest today, following yes- terday’s hard contest against — homa University None of the players were injured, ex- cept Curtis, haifback; who suffered a sprained neck. He will be all right in time te enter the St. Louls game, next Saturday. Coach Hollenbach is in Lawrence to- day, watching the Kansas team play against Washburn, while Trainer Lubie is In Kansas City taking notes en 8t. Louis University’s work against Has- kell. Both will return tomorrow to begin to shape defenses for St. *Leuis Uni- versity’s style of play. Practice this coming week will be secret. Armed cadet guards being used to warn off onlookers. Columbians are elated at Missouri's decisive victory over Oklahoma, but it is believed the strength of the Sooners had been much overertimated. PURDUE HOLDS ILLINOIS MACHINE TO LOW SCORE LAFAYETTS, Ind., Oct. 29.—Purdue today held the strong [Illinole eleven to the score of 11 to 0. [llinois made her first touchdown in the first period, then Purdue braced and held until the last period, when the visitors put number of substitutes and the fresh players rushed the boilermakers off their feet. Dillon soored both of the touchdowns. Purdue showed well on defense and its stock was much better than ex- pected. In the first quarter, Dillon carried the bal] 2% yards to Purdue's one-yard tine. Here the botlermakers held for two downs, but on the third Dillon went over the line. He punted out to Seller and Lyons kicked goal, making the first six points. Purdue took another brace in the second quar- ter and the teams seemed to be even- ly matched throughout the periods. The bollermakergs continued strong tn the third and most of the fourth quar- ter. Illinios, however, succeeded in scoring a second touchdown in the last quar- ter When Dillon made a 15-yard run around end. Seiler tried for goa) but falled. Fletcher of Purdue made some spectacular runs in the final and both tried drop kicks for goals, but did not soore any. Tilinolg made many changes in the lineup in the last quarter, while Pur- due played practically the same team from Beginning to end. Lamoert) ATTELL AND CONLEY TO MIX

FOR FEATHEAWEIGHT TITLE |s:. Filley 99. Class C—C. M. Polk 99, Ray Car- ter 99, George Brownlee 101, T. S. Mo- Fheeters Jr. 101, Sam McCluney 104, J. H. McCluney Jr. 106, W. H. Bixby 109 and Lee Wickham 110, ‘MINOR FOOTBALL SCORES Washington High School 51, Jason- ville 0. Kansas Aggies 6, Creighton Uni- versity 32. University of Oregon 29, Univer- sity of Idaho 0. Milliken 29, William and Vashti 6. Harvard Freshmen 83, Princeton Freshmen 0. Harvard Seconds 20, Brown Fresh- men 0. | Tennessee 17, Howard College 0. Virginia Polytechnic Institute 328, Washington and Lee 0. University of Texas 9, Auburn 0. Illinois Wesleyan 10, Bradley 0. Beloit 9, Lawrence 06. Louisiana 6, Sewanee 381. Georgia 21, Mercer 0. Washington and Jeffereon 8, Car- negie Tech 0. Colorado College 8, State School of Mines 0. Denver University 23, State Agri- cultura] College 0. Rose Polytechnic 18, Culver Mili- tary Academy 16, /Lake Forest University 49, mouth College 9. = bt os ge RESULTS.

Mon-

é sai , RAC 2-year-olds, five and one- ngs, welling —Grenida 110 (Estep),: T me fio y POA 3 to 4 A oo Time, 1:08 Quincy Belle. Radiation, Ortara, Indora an KRauiman ran. SECOND RAGS. 8-year-oldsa anc _ ror, Club purs m lee Montgomery 5. 4 and ne-hal i sah ' ' ‘oe 10s "ag: of BS. dad 6 to li, third, Time, 2:34, Beau- clere, Bl Ore. aainceda and Miss Perigord also ran. t{HIRD RACE. Pie te ntee eae. one tnile—Bel fast ; er Be ee h er. 4 Cup, Herbert its nee. ra Vite Eagie Bird also ran FOURTH RACE. Green Springs Valley Ntee ~- ee . 4 ‘half 160 ms & 80 1 b chudnessar tas und; to 2. third. Time, 6: and Bll also ran ime, iw to my ag TH CE. 8- » % fits peti, : on Belen eu ee ee Ou second: | ° ano er), rd. THe. ——_o——_ Kansas Aggies —— Win, . of € to 2 the football | team of the’ kansas Agricultural. College won a hburd-fought game from Creighton Lniversity today. A touchdown and i goal in the second quarter gave the

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iit siou: peonschier enre aah a pubeer : .* , a ODDO APP LEG SUEDE DE se COAG te AY oo ~CAYOU Police Escort Reteree From Field After He Forfeits Barnes’ Game

. By GILBERT SEMPLE. Surrounded by .a squad of husky policemen and followed by a mob of several hundred howling rooters, Joe Hagan, referee of what was original- ly {mtended to be the Barnes-De Pauw footbal] game, was escorted from the field at the close of that affair, Sat- urday afternoon. The reason for this form of exit of the head official was his declaring the game forfeited to De Pauw when Barnes refused to accept a penalty of % yards imposed upon them by said referee, In the fourth period. when the soore stood 0—0, Hagan attempted to ex- pel Wolters, quarterback for Barnes, from the game for what he called “dirty” football and in the mix-up that followed he declared Wolters used language unbecoming a gentleman. For this alleged offense he inflicted the penalty of half the distance to Barnes’ xoal, or 4 yards. Capt. Tyzzer re- fused to accept the penalty and Referee Hagan declared the game forfeited to De Pauw, with the score 1 to 0 in their favor. Football! Well, Hardly, The contest between the two teams might possibly have been a good one if all the conditions under which they were forced to play had been different, but as it was, it would be a shame to disgrace the name football by apply- ing it to such an exhibition. There was not an interesting feature to the game unless {t was to see how far a poor jexhivdition of refereeing could be car- ried. There were not five consecutive minutes during the performance when the officials were on to their job. This applies to them all, with the pos- sible exception of Umpire Guthrie. A few of the many unpleasant features to the game were as follows: Allowing the spectators to stand on the field when the game was in progress; the | referee LLINOIS SOCCER TEAM NO MATCH FOR CB. MEN Clever St. Louis Eleven Shuts Out Visiting University Players, 5 to 0.

Showing the effects of severa) sea- son’s experience at the Soccer game. the Christian Brothers’ college asso- clation team defeated the Illinois Uni- versity’s eleven, from Champaign, 5 goals to 0, on the college campus, yes- terday afternoon. The College’s pass- ing game and general team play was much superior, the defense being able to stop the [llinois. forwards when-. ever the game grew hot, This was not very frequent as the fast Cc. B, C. men swarmed into the enemy’s territory throughout the game, bomb- arding the Illinois goal repeatediy. In fact the good. work of Dahliringer in the goal saved several more scores. Of the five tallies one he inadvertently put through himself. This was in the first half. During the mix-up not far from the Champaign goal posts a ball was shot out of the melee straight at Dahl- ringer. While endeavoring to “head” it out he knocked straight underneath the bar for a C. B. C. count. Seored Twice in First. Only two tallies were made in the first half of 385 minutes. In this period T. Keenan, who was one of the bright stars of the game, put the first one through and the IIi- nois goal-minder cared for the other. In the second period the Illinois kads tired somewhat and Perry, Ratican and Cullinan all took a shot at the sccring spot. Illinois ts playing its second sea- son at soccer while C. B, CGC. having abandoned college football, has turned to the soccer game exclusively. It has the benefit of watching the crack professional teams of the city play and ha® a really creditable ama- teur team. Yesterday's battle was the first in- tercollegiate soccer contest held, in this city since the visit of the Pil- grims started a revival of interest in the game.. Sp ee Tliinois. hae we W.M McKim LB. Datere R. W. Mart eeeeeeaeeeeeve eevee : , = Ae hea Ker =a’ hove... epi een a et a ‘Referee—William Bascom. Cornell Has Practice Game. ITHACA, N. Y., Oct. 29.—Instead of the football game with Williams bere today, which was canceled on ac- count of the death of L. B. Paine of the Freshman. team, the Cofnell evaches lined up the first team against the scrubs and a large crowd

as was treated to the best exhibition of football of the year. The "Varsity won, 41 to 0. The scrubs wore blue sweaters with large “W's”, and there was a large crowd of make-believe “Williams

Barnes Players, Angered By Many Previous Penalties, Break Loose When Hagan Gives De Pauw a 1—0 Victory. calling time after nearly every play while he searched the rule book for authority on every decision; time of the game, two hours and 25 minutes, of which just one hour was consumed in actual play; absolute disregard of the aew football rules covering as- sistance to a player by pushing or pulling; permiting the coaches to g0 on the fleld and talk to their men or argue with the officials at any stage of the game. Rough on Barnes U. .One of the queer features to the Handlan’s. Park hippodrome was the penalizing of Barnes 200 yards while De Pauw was not penalized once. This was again the fault of the refe- ree as the offenses were equaly evi- dent in the part of players in both teams. Whenever the teams did happen to be in action the two bright lights were Brannon for Barnes and Reeder for De Pauw. Both of these men, when permitted, played splendidly, Brannon's terrific line plunges gain- ing. many yards for the local team, while Reeder for the Indiana boys was right there every minute and it was largely due to him that Cochem’s men found it -so difficult to gain ground. He broke through the red und white line at will and nailed many of the plays before they had hardly gotten started. The lineup for both teams was follows! Positions, Right end Right tackle.... Right guard .. Center . Left tackle eft end ¥ varterback .«Right halfback Left halfback org oe Universit ian. eac mm ww ees

M VERN MIKE SHOW OF RIVAL NM. A.C. BOUT Weckerlin of South Broad- way A. C. Outpointed in 3-Round Battle.

The first Saturday night fistic smoker arranged by Eddie Randall, boxing in- structor at the Missouri Athletic Club, was held last night and was a striking success. Severa! surprises were sprung during the evening, chief of which was the calling off of the bout between Ed. Mrovka and James Carter fn the heavy-weight class. Florence Curran, chairman of the Registration Committee; got wind of the fact that Carter was a professional wrestler, so the event was Called off. In the 118-pound class Ben Mo- Govern was too clever for Weckerlin and simply out classed the hope of the South Broadway Ath- letic Club. A real surprise came in the 110-pound bout between Harry McIihinney and John Barrett, both unattached. McIlihinney - was well- known to the M. A. C. boxing rooters and was thought to have an easy mark in Barrett, but Barrett got an easy decision in three rounds. The hardest battle of the evening was the one of the heavyweight class between George Link of the S B. A. C. and Frank Benyr, unattached. In the first round Link got in front of Benyr’s glove, and went to the mat THAT HELD ST. PL APSE i oA Onin ii GN et AMATEUR SODGER | SUPREMACY WILL BE ISSUE, TODAY St. Teresas and Immaculate Conception Elevens Should Have Warm Battle. When the St. Teresas, amateur champions of St. Louis, and the Im- maculate Conceptions, Hibernian shampions, olash this afternoon fn the second game of the usual double bill at St. Louls University campus, King’s highway and Manchester avenue, the aueetion of which team ig the best voung eleven formed in the histwery of St. Louis will be decided. The frst game will bring the St. James and Duwells together. For the past two years the follew- ers of these two teams have been very eager to get them together. ‘lhey have been winning from all thé elevens they met with such regular- ity that {t has grown tiresome. Last year they won the flags in their re- s.ective leagues and also beat all tre other teams they played. So this afternoon's game will decide which is the better tearm of the two. St. Teresa’s Good Record. The St. Teresas are all young men, but they have a record which many clder teams would be proud of. Five years ago when the Pilgrims called fo: the first time the players were attending school. Burke induced the lads to attend the two games played by the visitors. There they saw the superior methods of the Pilgrims over the St. Louls players. So they de- cided to try their hand at the En- Slish system. It took them some time to master the intricate passing system, but finally they did, and they nave by its means overcome all op- ponents. The first year they used it they ran second in the Junior League. Next they won the flag. Last year, after a struggle, they sue- ceeded in getting into the Senior Amateur organization and won the flag after a hard uphill scrap. This, too, after being objected to on ac» count of their youth. They also beat the Keen Kutters 4 to 2 for the city title. Another Penzant Team. The Imméculate Conception team also has a good record, having won five fags without a break. They also play the English team system, which calls for unison of action rather than individual playing. So the battle this afternoon should be very interesting. Both teams will have out their strong- est teams“and will try very hard to land the verdict, as to win means to get a lead which will be hard to overcome. The St. James-Duwell battle should be interesting too. Both teams have been hard at work perfecting their]; team play and conditioning the play- ers who were somewhat lacking in this regard. Mr. Houlthan of St. James is confident that his lads wil! get started this afternoon. He will be In the game as well as one or two others who were not there last Sun- day. The Duwel) Club will alse be much strengthened, Phil Kavanaugh, the well-known soccer Official, will be in charge of to- day's contests. FUMBLING MARS YEATMAN'S VICTORY OVER SOLDAN HIGH In a game marked by fumbling and bad judgment in’ running back punts, the Yeatman High School team defeated™Soldan High at the St. Louls University campus, Satur- day morning, by the score of § fo J. Weber, quarterback of the winners. scored al] of the points. In the first quarter he made field goal from the 80-yard line ang in the last quarter he scored a touch- down. Goal was missed. Both teams lost much ground on fumbles and Yeatman was penalized several times. T Boldan players misjudged punts and displayed poor playing in running them back. Soldan worked the double and the

three times and Benyr also sought the company of the mat twice dur- ing that same round. In the second round Benyr seemed tired and the bout was ended there with Link an easy winner. In the 115-pound class Charlie Woods got an easy decision over James Wildman of the 8S. B. A. C. in three rounds. ENGLISH BUILDER TO DESIGN YACHT TO QEAT WESTWARD LONDON, Oct. 2.—William Fife, the yacht designer, has accepted a con- tract to bulld a racing schooner for an owner whose name is not divulged. The avowed purpose- of the owner, however, is to secure a racer capable of defeating the American schooner Westward, owned by Alexander Coch- ran of New York. Sailed by Cajyt Charlies Barr, the Westward won the feature events at the Kiel and Cowes regattas, last summer, SUNDAY MOTORCYCLE RACES “FOR CALIFORNIA'S SHOW CITY LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 2%.—Ernie Pye, a prominent coast rider who is to manage the Salt Lake saucer track next season, has secured a lease on the Coliseum Motordrome in this city and will hold hia first motor cycle races there next Sunday. Pye intends coming Ao East in December to compete in the con the ebumine aix-day race in Madison Square Gar- den with Groton Walker as his team- ry. AUP vRe-GUm: cuPoA CAPT. COLLINGS, mate. * y, sé sn gr eee ON eet tthe discovery tor Cure ot CHICAGO, Oct. %,—Jess Westergaard accepted the conditions of a handicap match with B. F. Roller of Seattle last forward pass several times success- fully, but Yeatman attempted no trick plays. Cdach Cayou of Wash- ington University refereed and Coach Thomas of Manual umpired. The line-up: ae Soldan. Lah ee ~~ we cevs Lett tackle... .. Blevander se t - Bake

a a pest Rleller.....ecceeseeee FP UlDack eseeseeeaene CURE YOUR RUPTURE To stay cured without stopping work . W. A. Collings, Wa how

Name Address COCCe beecescowcecsiosvocoes POPS CCC Oe Mt eeeeeeeeseees ‘FOOTBALL MACHINE CRUSHES TEAM LOUIS U. DOWN

, 7 Fogel Declines to . Follow Garry’s Lead PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3.— RESIDENT FOGEL. of the ~ Philadelphia Nationa! League Club, when informed today that President Lynch had promul- gated the release of the four Cin- cinnati players to the Philadelphia Club, said: “We will be glad to accept these playera, if they want to give them to us ag a gift. No order has been made releasing Philadelphia piay- ers to Cincinnati and none will be made until I notify President Lynch over my signature to do so. I have not agreed to an exchange nor have I acted on Manager Doo- in’s resignation.”

ILLINOIS U. SOCCER TEAM GUESTS AT SUNDAY GAMES What promises to be the most in- teresting double-header ever played on & local field will be staged this afternoon at Athletic Park by the teams of the St. Louls Soccer Foot- ball League. In the first game the speedy Knights of Columbus club will tackle the strong Blue Bellis, while {tn the second game the Innis- faile look to have a goed chance of defeating the champion St. Leos. The members of the University ' of {Ilinois soccer team and the local C. B, C. team will be the guests of the League at today’s doubte-header and the indications are that they wil! be treated to two of the most interest- ing socoer games they have ever witnessed. After last Sunday's contests, which both resulted in ties, and left the teams Oh an even basis, three of the four organisations were strengthened by signing the star players from the Grand Athletics, formerly the 81. Teresag of last season, which club disbanded during the week. As to which team received the most ben- efit by the disbandment of the above team remains to be seen at today’s double attraction. LATONIA RESULTS. FIRST RACH, one mile and 70 yards, se)- b- —Melissa 107, (Reid Miranda, second; Procia z Time. 1:45 2-5. Rebel Queen, mms pom Dave Nicholson, Marcus, Cow- Quagga, Stdy and Dicton also rap. muteuis paid; Melissa, $6.80 ; $4.90 piece .40 show. Warden, $14. 10.50 show. Procia, $15.80 show. " place; SECOND ‘Bryeos five ane a ale fur- seh 108 (ieartin st, Bid. R. vo x Fh. yg - - Mecte Fre Ret), Mex sine a oy oongpoe Nett. Miss Primity, Dubois and and ‘Labold | oe" "outuels 14: Ella Bryson, $15 win: .20 show, dn Since; S890 chow: Monty 7 es tb SY THIRD RACE, purse al vel! ne eit oe mor Rg A Time, 1:45 Tab ch. Jack Right, Pirate

eae | snow; 4% thew: Mentelair, #0.80 TH RACE, Rosedale cap olds. the 1 ve } piene 100 (Goose) nd; a oween 1: mutuels pal oan, at oi place, wo meri Meivor vor, $8.40. pin .40 pl sce, $359 show ; "TPT RACE, are + 9009 igo | banal firet; Helmet 112 (Reid), ccuead 110 (Grand), third. Time, 1:12 2-1 mar, Merrick also ran. ya, re yy John Griffin mn, $6 win, piace, a of am. gf 70 mg ng as a TH 24ss

President esnalniiiad His Brother. WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.—Charles P. Taft of Ohio ts a guest at the White Heuse. Mr. Taft arrived. late this afternoon from New York. — a a a ee -_———. - - Tiger’s 70-Yard Dash Ends: : in Only Touchdown of 7 Dartmouth Game, = perecmaiatty, 3 ig NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—The> clean record of Dartmouth’s swift and rugged football eleven was smirched for the first time this season today, * ‘ when Pendleton, the fleet Princeton halfback, raced 70 yards stross te Pole grounds gridiron for the frst rouchdown the Tigers have scored — | against the Greens in two rears Pendleton kicked goal, me Dartmouth was unable te keep the 4 bal} in Princeton territory during a te remainder of the game, and one. the best contests of the Eastern toot-.. » : ball season closed with the score: .. = aoe he > * 2 % : ae on (ollars| : * | ee. . | > 2 ry 4 pt

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AUTO NEWS 53 vee aie Vee poe — sean ccoaiaie . Pease et ne aa fo te eet rae seen se nei meee carota PUM niin REINDERS TO DFE, PED NG, | © merase om me = ree ’ ARE NOT INFALLIBLE In the appeal of the H. B. Freder- | Brauks gas engine will be built € AND GOSSIP

F. C. Lindoerfer, general sales man- ager of the Atterbury Truck Co., Spent two days during the week with the Rex Automobile Co., which is the St. Louls agent for this line of deliv- ery cara.

At a mesting of the Superior Motor Sales Co., 2)07 Locust street, M. M. Baker of Peorta, Il., was elected president; O. L. Garrison Jr., vice- president and general manager, and Ben E, Swingley salés manager. The company sells Stoddard-Dayton and Courier cars,

Interest in the St. Louis Automobile Show is being aroused. The Show Committee has picke@ Feb. 13 for opening day, but the place is not yet settled. The Coliseum and the First Regiment Armory are being consid- ered.

A meeting of the Hxecutive Com- mittee of the Motor Accessories As- sociation will be held Wednesday.

Tom W. Benoist, president of the Aeronautical Supply Co., who met with a serious accident at Amerillo, Tex., two weeks ago, ig again at his office, limping a little, but otherwise ag good as new. His accident came on the ground, after he had made three successful flights in his Gill- Curtiss biplane.

M. M. Baker of Peoria, Ill., who is head of the Superior Motor Sales Co. of St. Louis, returned to his home from St. Louis Tuesday night. , | D. B. Brownback of the St. Louis Stearns Automobile Co, is in T[ilinois looking after his political fences. He is a member of the Ilinois Legisla- ture.

R. W. Dickerman from the factory of the Baker Motor Vehiaele Co. has been demonstrating for the Park Au- tomobile Co. at the Real Estate Show during the week. The Pope-Hartford Motor Car, Co. has made sales of five Overland oars and will have the 1911 Pope-Hartford car a show in a few days.

7 — It is said that no less than 80 cars will compete for both the Savannah Challenge trophy, which is offered in the 281 to 3800 cubic inches piston displacement class, and the Tiedeman trophy, which is offered in the 161 to 230 eubie inches divi- sion. In addition to these trophies the winners of the light car events will each receive a cash prize of $1¢00. This season the course will be somewhat different from that of 1908. In 1908 there were two separate cir- cuits for the light and heavy car races, which courses coincided in part. As now arranged, the same course will be used for both con- tered.

$f EARNS’ AGENCY MOVES, A year ago the prediction was hastily made by some that the entire automo- pile trade would soon be in the Twelfth street district in St. Louisa A number of salesrooms were located in that sec- tion, arnong them the St. Louis Stearns Autoriobile Co., at 1210 Olive § street. This company has changed its base of operations and its opinion of locations at one and the same time by removing to 4527-29 Delmar boulevard, into a new garage just erected there, and next door to that of the Columbia Taxicab Co. The company has installed a complete and well handled repair departmient and will sell only the Stearns car for the coming season.

f, erin point of the number of cars en-| tests. a ~ “You Find , a Mate, TS WOCSE SREO: ga We Make No Terms “Gag We | : [= WETH OUR PAMQUS *9H9E= Which simply means that you can Sa “FOUR ROOM ‘OUTFIT = ===, make the terms to suit your own Build SS ee SE convenience and purse. All we want the i is the assurance that you are in ear- a. —, “debeneins = o caiiihiapentitcieeadiniiye ay Pierre yi caine

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It is evident that the contest board of the American Automobile Associa- tion’ does not consider all referees infallible in their decisions. A batch ef decisions on appeals has just been issued which will be found of local interest. In the appeal of Charles C. Meade, entrant of Ford, No. 36, tn the Kan- sas City Star Trophies tour, Aug. 30 to Sept. 8, 1910, from the decision of the referee in awarding first prize to the Buick entry, No. 17, the deci- sion of the referee is reversed and first place awarded to Reo entry, No. 12, In the appeal of the Foster Motor Car Co., Ino, entrant of Buick, No. 9, tn the Virginia-Carolina endur- ance run, Jume 7 to 10, 1910, from the decision of the referee in al- lowing the protest of the Speedwell Motor Co. of Virginia, entrant of | Speedwell, No. 24, and awarding said! car a perfect score, the decision of the. referee was reversed, and the

ickson Automobile Co., entrant of Chalmers No. 1, in the Omaha Motor Ciub endurance run, Aug. 24, 26 and 26, 1910, from the decision of the referee, made upon the report of the technical committee, in penalizing Chalmers, No. 1, @fteen (15) potnts for loose steering connection, the ap- peal overruled, and the decision of the referee sustained. In the appeal of Sidney S. Gorham, from the decision of the referee in de- claring his Premier car ineligible for entry in the inter-club run between the Chicago Automobile Club and the Chicago Athletic Association, Oct. 6 and 7, 1910, because of the disqualifi- cation by the contest, board on July 27, 1910,. of Premier cars, the appeal overruled and the decision of the referee sustained. ee Qe TO BUILD ENGINES. The Lindell Motor Parts Manufactur- ing Ca is building at 44 Lindell ave} nue and will be in the new place by Dec. 1. The building will be 14 feet deep.

Open Saturdays Until 10 P.M. a ae

“eS Se

Dk

i i om COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS S-E COR.82% & FRANKLIN AVE. And Get Acquainted With the New System of A SQUARE DEAL TO EVERYBODY ~~ } om — «\ eae Se KK ase ae Wd oe 2D Oa COME TO a J 4S 4

y g

‘a. Monday 12

We Offer 100 12-cord ROPE PORTIEKES All colors. while they last er aes 43¢

-T PIANOS ! High-grade makes like Decker, Cote Bennett and Widdifield and Hartford Pianos at a Savings of 25% RS Sh LOWEST PRICES EASY TERMS Vad :

i LA, i 7 Bee =

This 3-Piece Genuine Leather Suite, $39.50 ate 1 ‘ pass ogee t @e yer ese.» .« Whee ge ite ee ere ce a + EE ta = Exactly like cut. A very neat, plain design; frames are 4 inches wide. This suite has a rich, hand- polished mahogany finish. -Its real value is $55.00; just eight left; while they last......................,

$39.50 50

slit THIS a. POE, oe wey Py na ee > 45. ‘> - yd i L-a oo ar a wa CL LZ — ay? of the & furnace, full nickeled on a ow full nickeled base, sold everywhere for $23 $22.00 HEATER, $16.25 Burns Its Own Smoke BORO ‘ ' | Bas

This Double Airtight Heater is the wonder age heater, at a low price—a small 4 3 The ON WANN SAAN teu tte tt

Exactly as value, for.. 44401 ie hs

Mivustrated, rutomatic ol] tomperes resilient steel PB sale n mond tufted, a genuine $35.0 Rocco Teather Dave-nort, ov, $18.15) rey wer WOOO ae " : KORE RAE NAN a wren!

od

Elevated Range, with 6 8-inch lids; duplex grate; burns soft or hard coal or wood; guar- vin 10120

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<A x = . Me % o i, aL . oo +e, ~ ~ him

plate uisite piano. polis ca a city over ~ $36.00 Our DECC... 6+ se esses

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Page 11

= £ , Pa es ope Be; SS & « 7 : ‘ ¥ > f : a . 3 gz : t % : x S Nee Feel °F

Players’ Dramatic Club Will Give Performance Thurs- © day Evening. A dramatic entertainment and hop will be given by bank clerks at Northwestern Hall, Thursday even- ing. The performers are known as the Players’ Dramatic Club. Those in the cast are Artbur A. Groetsch, William Mater, Elmer Janssen, Wil- liam Kahn, Clarence Schaeffer, Fred Mann and Arthur Will. Will plays the leading part In “The Halfback,” a college comedy in three acts Miss Viola Millward will sing “Cu- tev" and “College Boy.”

e.otk and to correctly fit and MAKE YOUR GLASSES is my exclusive vocation MADE TO ORDERS (0 GLASSES at § Pair Over 20 years in St., Louis Over 100,000 St. Louis Ref- erences. NO CHARGE FOR TESTING. G, MORITZ, M.D. T..e Oculist Optician 609 N. Broadway, ycor"*r,,., ‘REE A =: Baremr- J wilngiug this ad, BANK CLERKS IN MINSTRELS: ". SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 30, 1910.

sctmatintitetiaes,

CONTAGIOUS DISEAS NINE PERSONS; 310 BIRTHS OFFSET 1iE 186 DEATHS Stork Brings 80 New Citizens Less Than He Did the

FVENMISSULR MAYORS OPPOSE

Week Before. week were caused by contagious dig- eases. Three persons died of diphtheria, three of typhvu.d fever, one of scariatina, one of cerebro-spinal fever and one of typho-malariai fever. Pneumonia was a larger factor in the week's mortality tian tuberculosis, hav- img been fate] in 17 cases. Fifteen per- sons died of the different forms of con- sumption and five of bronchitis. There were four deaths from alcoholism. Only one suicide was reported in the geven days. This was cousiderably be- low the weekly average. There were eight accidental deaths and one homi- cide. Although the number of births last week was 80 less than in the preceding seven days, the total was 310,

Corns removed ‘n 3 minutes with Dr. Woofter’s Corn aud Bunion Remedy. RICH BRIBER GETS OFF EASILY Sentence Suspended on Payment of $500 Fine. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 29.—Emil Win- ter, a former bank president who plead- ed no defense to an indictment for brib- ery and conspiracy in connection with the bank depository ordinance, and who was recently called from Europe fcr sentence, was fined $10 in court here today. The remainder of the sentence was

suspended.

ter free to those o You fp W ant a Diamond Ring FREE:

Do You Want Gent’ em-n’s Watch FREE?

Do You Want a Ladies’ Gold Watch FREE ?

Do You Want a Gold-Seal Ring FREE?

Do You Want a Scarf Pin. 9 S» Farry Setting FREE

We are going to give away absolutely FREE the above prizes to the five persons sending in the neatest correct answer to this puzzle and a very neat and valuable present to every person who sends in an answer. FIND THE THREE FACES IN THIS PICTUE AND YOU

this boy are ‘three of his pals.

nen ee ra » rs

» tne: = ~ “ ~ ae : ’ : I ie) | aes @) | | Ht 1 AMA @ t Hh MAT PARE ALTARARED uuseegnegopagiy’ Ut om ea ee a oa , eee ES =*¢ af. —_ a a, | : 2? i] 1 ; ¥ f Fe Ce n e - . = 3 ‘ hee ee : oe ss 8 ae ‘ =) Bie Se 1 i= pr t js SSA a a it MEAL| RANGES All Ranges lovk alike—protect § vourself by buying one with a reputation. “QUICK MEAL” STEEL RANGES have held the reputation as the standard for all high-class Ranges for years. You Can’t Make a Mistake If You Buy This Make. There are many cheap imi- tations on the market—in- sist upon the “Quick Meal”? Look for the name on each Range. 7 i ¢ > wee : ’ 5 =a 7 VPs . * et. > _— 4 ~ — ¥

STOVE CO. Div. SIXTH Near LOCUST Nine of the 186 deaths reported iast | mi posed to prohibition. TOPROHIBITION Defense Committee Re- ceives Replies From Heads of Municipalities.

ONE REMAINS’ NEUTRAL

Brown of Kansas City Offi- cially Neither for Nor Against Amendment.

In reply to telegrams from the Citt- zens’ Defense Committee, seven mayors of Missouri cities replied yesterday as to their attitude on the prohibitory atnendment. Six declared against pro- hibition. The seventh was noncommittal. The telegrams follow: “St. Joseph, Mo., Oct. 29. In my judg- ment it would be a calamity to the businezs interests of the State of Mis- four) to declare for State-wide pronibi- tien. I am therefore opposed to the amendment. A. P. CLAYTON, Mayor.” “Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 29. As Mayor in my official capacity I have taker no positior on amendment either for or against. DARIUS A BROWN, Mayor.” “Sedalia, Mo., Oct. 29. I am opposed to State-wide prohibition, and in favor of local option if the people want it. “J. W. MILLER, Mayor.”’ ' “Cape Girardeau, Mo., Oct. 29. I am in favor of high license and strict en- furcement of the law. “M. E. LEMING, Mayor.”’ “Louisiana, Mo., Oct. 29. Am opposed to State-wide prohibition. “CHAS. J. CHAPMAN, Mayor.” “St. Charles, Mo., Oct. 29. I am op- The City of St. Charles, also the county, will give a good majority against the amendment without any doubt. “HENRY B. DENKER, Mayor.” “Hannibal, Mo., Oct. 29. I am opposed to the prohibition amendment for the following reasons: In the first place, it is wrong. It is contrary to self-govern- ment and wyndermines the _ principle which, we should uphold at all times. Its adoption would cause a general Stagnation of business and prosperity for the State of Missouri would be at its lowest ebb. Taxes would, of nece;- sity, be increased, the burden falling on the working man and the prope? ‘y owner. It would be the death knell of all Missouri. The only salvation is to dc*°eat amendment No. 10. “JOHN DREYER, Mayor.” Moberly Mayor Opposes, MOBERLY, Mo., Oct. 29.—f am un- equivocally opposed “ to State-wide prohibition. The Democratic plat- form declares for the continuation of the present local option system and | am a Democrat. When I sup- port prohibition I will become a member of the Prohibition party. Aside from my Democracy and be- lief in the theory of local self-gove- ernment I am opposed to all sumptu- ary legislation. I have never had, and have not now, any faith in a measure that seeks to legislate an appetite or passion out of a man. Everywhere it has been tried it has been a failure. It will be so in Mis- sovri, The State is asked to adopt prohibition, purchase it by our votes, if you please. Here the same busi- ness judgment should enter that en- ters into any other contemplated purchase. Three questions each voter should ask himself: What 4s prohibition worth? What will it cost? Will the govds be delivered if bought? Careful investigation shows that morally it ts worth nothing; that so far as Missouri is concerned it will cost $200,000,000 tn property and idie- ness for thousands of men, stagnation in bustness, depreciation of much property and a possible panic in financial circles. After paying such © price the experience of the world: shows that it is a purchase that can- not be delivered With me, there is also a local phase to this prohibition question. So far as Moberly and every city and county in the State is concerned, its adoption means the adoption of local] option in those cities and counties. The adoption of prohibition means proportionately as great a disaster to Moberly aa it does to St. Levis Our saloon revenue is $16,000 per year. There are only two ways by which this deficit.in city rev- enue could be made up [f prohibition wipes it out—an increased assessed va!- vation or an Increased merchan: license tax The latter ls impossible, due to our already high tax The former is not feasille because the assessment so as to replace the $18,000 saloon revenue, our people would have to pay nearly $50,000 additional to county and State, the same increase of valuation being assessed by State and county There is today an amendment, the rinth, that provides that In a city of this size an increase from 60 cents +> $1 on the $100 valuation can be made. If adopted and prohibition carries our taxes would be increased 66 2-3 per cent and then only cover our loss from saloon revenue. The tran who votes for prohibition should aiso vote for the ninth amendment, Lut such will not be the case. The resvit will be a demoralized govern- ment. a blockade of progress and a stagnation of business. There is no such clear proposition presented to the farmers, but lt will come in time if prohibition prevails. Depress the cities, demoralisze business, destroy a profitable market and no man will be affected more quickly than the farmer. ROLLA ROTHWELL, Mayor. SE *' . aa “? 7 “ > ‘ ls Si a as . oy a 4 “> - ae mt bh. or) Pe a oy Me ~ = i me RR OR gc rr ™ .

Page 12

. MITCHELL I$ INDICTED ged of Selling Stock When j St err ee ke Oo ee oR [i ee tee we ee ee egainst EB. C. Mitchell of the éefunct | Mitchell Dry Goods Co. which went into bankruptcy Dec. 28, 190. The indicemtnet charges that Mitchell, as president and principal stockholder of the company, increased the capita) stock from $150,000 to $250,000 and Offered the stock for sale when the frm wae failing. SITIVE PROOF CF ABSOLUTE TRUTH As a guarantee that the story of Father John’s Medicine is absolutely trus,'the sum of $25,000 will be given to any charitable institution if it can be sliown otherwise. Half a century ago, when the late Father John O’Brien of Lowell, Mass., Fecommended to his parishioners and friends the prescription that had re- ageing him to health and strength, the ee SO ma Maa Ge ae na Ree pm on oe a » ate - % OR en, et ele tt 2 RS ee Se ; EVERYTHING IN @00D URNITURE 2 ee eee ip a, people named it Father John’s Medi- se to make strength and build “Pp nage body «xplains why it cures all throat and Lung Troubles. Remember that Father John’s Med- icine builds you ap, because it con- tains the exact kin a of nourishment that blood and tissue are made of. It is @ pure and wholesome food medi- cine for those who are weak and run down. It does not contain alcohol or dangerous drugs. TU il! :: r. Y THE NEWEST, - ! BEST LINES and all FRESH 2-Inch Post Continuous Full and 34 Size GOODS ‘16= Scarritt- oe ‘, " 3 .: ; : | . ‘BROADWAY AND LOCUST BOX Springs, Mattresses, DRESSERS and CH:FFONIERS of cei labor porns the ir machinery. Yer V halt: me OCRATS ARE FUNDS: NOT SO WITH OPPONENTS Republican Committees De- clare Money Is Very Scarce This Year. DEBTS ARE PAID Democratic Candidates As- sessed Half the Sum They Are Allowed to Spend. With the election but 10 days off, the Democratic and Republican ward com- mitteemen are growing eager for their allotments of money. With a view of finding out how much money the com- mittees will have for distribution among the committeemen, a Post-Dispatch re- porter interviewed the chairmen of the Democratic and Republican City and State Committees. Statements by the ‘chairmen of the Democratio City and State Committees show that’ they are in better con- dition financially than they have been for years. The committees meintain commodious headquarters:in the Com- monwealth Trust Building, Breadway and Olive streets, and are sending out Hterature by the ton. The Republican City Committee maintains permanent headquarters in the Odd Fellows Bullding, Ninth and Olive streets. The Republican State Committee has its headquarters tn the Hollaad Building. Both Chairman Kiel of the Republican City Committee ang Morris of the State Committee, say they are hard run for money for the legitimate expenses of their campaigns. Indebtedness Paid, According to Chairman Fay of the Democratic City Committee, the Busi- off an indebtedness of $2400 that has been hanging over the organization for several years. The guxiliary also paid off an indebtedness of $5000 against the Democratic State Committee, according to Chairman Shannon. : The Citizens’ Defense Committee of St. Louis, which is opposing prohibi- tion, made a contribution of $4000 cach to the Democratic and Republi- can city committees, Both committees have gone on record against prohibition and the campaign against it. “Outside of the contribution of the Citizens’ Defense Committee, the largest individual] contribution we have had, was $1000 from Murray Carleton,” said Chairman Fay, of the Democratic City Committee. “We have not asked any of the sena- torial candidates for money, “We have assessed the candidates for the more Important offices $475 each, that being half of the amount they are allowed to spend under the corrupt prac- tices act. We have had some promise of further financial assistance from the Business Men's Auxiliary, but you can- not always depend upon promises, “I am trying to conduct the campaign as economically as possible. The ex- pense of hall rent for ward meetings, literature and music is considerable. We will need at last $20 a precinct for elec- tion day expenses. . It is customary for the committees to buy the meais for the judges and clerks of election, and to ray their precinct workers. We must have at least $8060 for election day.” State Committee Needs $26,000. Chairman Shannon of the Demo- cratic State Committee estimated the expenses of the State campaign at about $26,000. He said that Edward Goltra, on behalf of the Business Men’s Auxiliary, had gone before the State Committee ang guaranteed avs much as $6000 to pay off the debts of the organization. Republican Bank Account Overérawn. Chairman Kiel -of the Republican City Committee produced his cash book for inspection. The entries in it shows contributions from $5 to $500 from various sources. The candidates contributed from $250 to $500 and gome of the officeholders also made literal contributions, “We will not have as much money for this campaign as we will need for legitimate expenses,” said Chair- man Kiel. “In the municipal cam- paign we spent §28,000. In the general election two years azo we spent $32,000. I do not think we will have more than $22,000 this year Many of the people who formerly contrib- uted to our campaign are helping out the Citizens’ Defense Committee, and do not feel like making two oontrt- butions. Chairman Morris of the Republican Riate Committee said: “I discovered today that 1 had overdrawn our bank account 61300. I stopepd writing ehecks until Treasurer Niedringhaus returns. We have sent out about 1%,- 006 letters asking contributions. Small Amounts Received. “We are getting in smal) amounts +-from $1 to $60 in every mail. But we afe going to be craniped for money. Two years ago the National tad altogether for use in Missouri about $80,000. But this year we are having. to fight our “battles entirely un our. 6wn resources, “The Congressional Committee has no. sent a dollar into this State to help out any congressman or any congressional candidate. If we have ¢pe-third of $80,000 for our campaign this year I shail feel that we are deing quite weil, financially." DEMOCRATS WILL : DEFINE Ai ATTITUDE oratic City Commilttee has been called for 4 p. m., Monday, to determine what its SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 80, 1910. ee ee een At ment of the St Louls candidate. : The committee has withheld any official action on the senatorial mat- ter, but it has been according Fran- cis speakers the privileges of ap- ward meetings. This privilege has not been accorded to other candai- dates. ae e vicecdinad ‘Burt t Resawey,. Arthur Eggorsort, tecmaity ¢ inabes on St. Louls racetracks, was thrown from his buggy when the horse he was driving ran away ldist night « Ralf mile oom of in tata He was 5 Ot ee a Mee « ~ ~_ —_— er ~~ an } PUST-L a oi Be Bue ols o : Pah ee ee i pen unconscious for several | St. Louis ues acpieaeatenn zi pearing in his behalf at the different “Fish the Button-and Rest” aes Men's Auxiliary of St. Louls, paid contributions are to aid them in their’ The iti Herpicide Giri. Committee gave us $30,000 and R. C. Kerens contributed very liberally. We A ee a dian it ee Demat BS ee sseden) ithe if Hie we the i Hl th fs) ne a ie Sh il —- wb. HOG, THE UP-TO-DATE VIORRIS $13.75 CHAIR, ! Rest Chairs You can’t help but rest in this won- derfully comfortable chair, it is so easy to adjust to the right position. Solid and substantial, too; made of enuine quartered oak, upholstered in genuine Chase leather; as rever- sible, tufted loose cushions, new im- proved contealed foot rest, covered with Chase leather and containing newspaper basket— $13.75 Ruined Beauty Deprived of their natural and greatest The Post-Disvatch is the only evening T'ehee ner in Bt. ibe. Pe, receives or pu rewe othe “ON “14 A - ANN ne ea ¢ rice we Peete AI RC Si AR A AOI > EI o . — ; = = Our Location Means a Saving to A glance through our immense store will prove to you that our prices are the lowest ever quoted o1 on fine Furniture, Stoves, Rugs, Linoleums and, in fact,onevery articleneeded to furnish your home. WE PAY YOUR TRANSPORTATION AND FREIGHT ON YOUR PURCHASES WITHIN ONE HUNDRED MILES OF ST. LOUIS ag $24. 7 FOR THIS ELEGANT DA - — This Betroit Jewel Range at $27.50 IS AN ACTUAL $35.00 VA No other range made can match this one for durability and satisfactory bak- ing qualities. It has six 8-inch holes and large oven, and is built of the fin- est quality of cold rolled blue steel and Lake Superior gray iron. It has our absolute guarantee. Ngver before sold for less_than $35.00 and is actually worth it. Our special price— $2 7,50 65c Scotch } $1.10 Inlaid Linoleum, } Linoleum, 372Cc 72c Made of ground cork Qolors run clear and pure linseed oil; through to the back; clear, bright patterns. beautiful, rich designs. $1.50 Inlaid } 35c Scotch Linoleum ; Oilcloth, 98c 25c Colors run Shipment of 5,000 through: to the back and pieces will go on sale } will last “for years. ) Monday. morning inthe Very handsome designs. newest patterns. i a i a a en « ee nade — etl ti al a a ee eee ee al aaa a tll all a clear eis Hi i TERMS TO SUIT Made of genuine sol!ld oak, high- ly polished and PR hojstered in very best grade of Ch leather. Full spring seat and back. rge box underneath for clothing. Very artistic in appearance and most substantially made. It’s an actual $35.00 value. We have 50 to sell this week at......+.«- This Jewel Heater $22.50 Do you want a heater that will outlast any other stove made? Here is one that we —, guarantee to be perfect in every respect, Burns any kind of fuel—soft coal, pers or wood; guar- anteed to keep fire from 24, to 48 hours. Has down- draft and hot-blast and consumes al) gas and smoke. Absolutely air-tight and very economical. Handsomely nickel plated and ornamental. Regular $30.00 value— | ts z 4 +e A 4 . 3 — " ie T6THSTREET?AND: “> charm Women become objects of aversion even to themselves. The women of today have become victims of an over-civilization. In their zeal and endeavor to keep pace with the demands of fashion they have con- verted their heads into germ incubators. Thousands of ladies will testify to-the fact tMat the advent of the rat, puffs and pompadours marked the beginning of their trouble—the appearance of dandruff and the attendant loss of hair. The massive head dresses of the present have given that busy little microbe, the dandruff germ, an opportunity never before e sualed for destructive work. As a result, ladies who ave never been trou- bled are now afflicted with dand- ruff and their hair comes out by the handful. Every mail brings new evi- dence of the prevalence of hair trouble. ° letters is one of interest to every woman, because they also revea! the avenue of escape. New Haven, Conn., writes: ‘‘ Your Herpicide is working like a charm. The it8hing has stopped and new hair is growing.’’ glowing tribute: ‘‘I attribute th: restoration of my hair entirely tc me the superior merits tag our cide.’ 1717 Tremvnt secee: o> Fe ee She needs ‘Ro entn, puffs or awitchesr, she has hair of her own, and plenty of it. The story told by these Mrs. I. Kinney of 261 Crown st., From Denver, Oolo., somes a erpi- | Signed, Megrue, ay aptly described as Thousands are Saved. NEWBRO’S HERPICIDE Saves the hair. It kills the dandruff germ and prevents the hair from falling. The ‘— ras) a hank o hair, CASS AVENUE BY MRS. MAE MARTYN Mrs, L. G.: It is not necessary that your face reflect your age. You could easily have a much finer, clearer, smoother and more youthful com- plexion if you quit using powder and tried a good lotion. issolve four ounces spurmax in a half pint hot water and add two teaspoonfuls glycerine. Apply this to ye? 2 face, neck and arms, and it 1 improve your looks wonderfully, It will soften and whiten your skin and remove that shiny, greasy, sallow look. This in- expensive lotion will not rub off like powder, and is very beneficial in pre- venting and removing freckles and skin rn ples, and makes a wonderful skin vautifier. You can get any- thing I recommend at almost ~ drug store. onsuntion B. Sisters: If the patrons of your “beauty parlors’’ object to shampoos made from soap on account of the great danger of the soap alkali ruin- ing the luster of the hair, try a sham- poo made by dissolving a teaspoonful of canthrox in a —) of hot water, and after shampooing, rinse the as usual, Oanthrox makes the most sat- isfacto shampoo able and leaves ye bad sities” lathers . it relieves ~~ fo the hair brig a to do up $s rer qalehie, is entirely be not cause faded, streaky colored ‘hair as soap and most poos are likely to do, ‘Weak Eyes’: Midacry, F not likely to help your ar flamed eyes. What you need strengthening eye tonic, store or dis- : ee E aS art Ze aeae = } 2% Fi a E r # £8 use of this powerful germicide and scalp dressing has saved thousands of women from worse than baldness—that scraggy, thin, wispy hair, so ugly and unsightly—the kind of hair that will make an otherwise scalp instantly. It stops itching woman et | eee tates Dept sib, Detroit leh, ” Care tt is frye tt 30 | NE DOLLA will be eent with R BOTTLES GUARANTEED apriacations AT THE BEST BARBER SHOPS. FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES eat lke ee ee Pee 3 of the oe cant fo 200 See CMNEaED $9 4. i 4 ts Frm = Hh > MF ne . ‘ . TERNS TO SUIT Health as and Be sui Talks Grace: No, I it sae to your peace of. 2 conscious that you are setting that your erg ss ss — and you fear the ¢ ra ve too t uch buttons. ip fen - | your flesh without stary or — “ye and fate Piracy a go your is’ a : enh sg ‘ig ounces’ of parent Dissolve j int mo a Warm water. - ple- before each Your dou. -* ble chin and Meera ye pba = soon disappear, for I know cases where parnotis took off 1 fivous fat at the rate of ‘pounds a week. G. L. A.: A simple and eatiahts hone treatment for removing supe hairs from the faes and fot is to mix a little delatone with ¢ water to make a paste; then ons 3 this ata over the Sakis 0 o th hairs Delatone is ce thing I know that will at eb } forever without injuring the — is it He ae & u want to ext down’

Page 13

panty different remedies have been tried for Eczema and other skin _ But it is now known that the only possible cure is a mild, soothing liquid made up of Oil of Wintergreen, Thymol, Glycerine, and other ingredients so carefully com- manage that each ingredient has its r effect. "this compound is now made up in . D. D. Prescription. Ten years | cog oes and thousands of cures show the merit of this wonderful com pape but the most convincing proof ial of the remedy by any eczema sufferer. D. D. D. will prove to you that you '@an be cured. The very first drops will give you instant relief. Get a bottle today. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co.—[{ADV. | BILLY SUNDAY WILL L TAK ON DRINK WEDNESDAY EVENING His Address Will Be Be Delivered i in the Interest of the Prohibi- tion Campaign. Billy Sunday, the baseball evangel- ist, will discourse on “Booze” at the Armory, Grand avenue and Market street, Wednesday evening, in the in- terest of the prohibition campaign in St. Louis. He is to come to St. Louis for the one night to make his characteristic contribution to the campaign. Preceding the address there will be a special song service at 7:45 o'clock. Beatrice Roberts, the child who sang at the Odeon last Sunday afternoon, The Post-Disnatch is the only evening new paper n St Louis that receives _ a. publishes mews gathered by thea nanereates will sing a solo. There will be other tion of Erskine Reed. solos and a chorus under the direc- _—s Quick Meal Range Made in St. Louis— only the best grade of material ever goes into a Quick Meal— therefore it can’t help Superior Air-Tight ; Heater but wear and please LM r suPERIOR —every one is ; meen Tee anteed by the manu- our- t o o— hand- somely nick e led— | ing. facturer and selves, exactly like cut—price. ar $37 Terms: $3.00 down and $3.00 per month The oldest stove builders in St. Louis make this heater; built like a furnace, airtight dome and fire- pot, giving it at least double the radiating surface of any Stove— encased by a metal outer cover- which never burns red, and one blacking lasts an entire sea- son; exactly like cut; best grade nickel) age ges warranted to hold fire all night or. your money back. One price Baker’s Charm Range Elevated base—full nickel trimmed—six- hole, with warming oven—worth every cent of $35— ROSS arte: Terms to suit purchaser | No. $21.50 No. Terms to Suit Buyer. : Wilson Down Drafi Heaters Once a Wilson user always a Wil- son booster. Your money back if they do not keep fire. 112—$2 per month. 114—$2 per month. .813.50 No. 116—$2 per month. .816.00 118—$2 per month. .820.00 .810.50 rey , Set eX vy ie pas a ont ay: w¥= jaye el BE BSR AS Pane nek - tl ~ «= od s . A - L a we ae — - =e a —— - © - ete DV . '« A >*s~ . P 7 - — | Tee ne {con” poe { = at yn Js = . ~ Md ~ Qur rug department offers exceptional values-in all the latest patterns—a call will convince you that what we say is correct—if you need a rug don’t miss giv- ing usacall. Prices on all rugs cut 25%. A $15.00 value in Brussels Room Rug, size 9x12 ft., in Per- cae. 00.85 ( AS . 4, tr ” | 9 , ‘ eAs , | 2 Boe P 4, . al , f . 300 N- TWELFT H st. 20% ee JUST SOUTH OF OLIVE STREET. SE A Me SOO a Ra eet ta BUDS BLOSSOM I NATURAL HUES ON PICTURE SCREEN New Color-Motion Photogra-| — Great Bargains at Buettner’s Th phy Shows Unfolding of Flowers’ Life. HAS AN UNCANNY LOOK Demonstration of Process Made Before New York | ' Electric Society. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Anyone who does not believe that flowers have souls would have been convinced at the meet- ing of the New York Electrical Society. There on the moving picture screen were shown flowers opening up from bud to maturity, smiling and nodding their heads and opening their vari-colored leaves to the sun. In colors, too. Not in the hideous pigmeots of the ordinary hand-painted films, seen occasionally in the .meving picture shows where the heroine’s hair changes color half a dozen times in five minutes, but flowers tinted with all the gorgeous coloring of nature, roses of deepest red and butterfly flow- era that opened their pink eyes to the magic of the clicking machine. It wae the first public demonstration in New York of the newly patented sys- tem of animated photography in natural colors which Is being brought out by an English concern, and the lecturer was Gilbert H. Aymar, who lives in Alilen- town, Pa. The demonstration was se- cured by Robert T. Lozier, president of the New York Electrica! Society, for the society's two hundred and ainety- fifth meeting, held in the Engineering err - EU EE, 7 We want to send you a trial order of HAYNER BOTTLED -IN-BOND WHISKEY Societies’ Building, 29 West Thirty-nirth street. Round after round of applause greeted the remarkable pictures that unwow 4 themselves on the screen, showing now a vase of nodding giadioli, again a scene in a rural farmyard, where the cattle, more true to life than in the finest pio- ture at the Metropolitan Gallery, walked leisurely through a stream, or a cat / and a parrot engaged in a friendly frolic. Then came the most wonderful thing of all, opening flowers. Effect Is Spookish. A feeling almost uncanny was pro- duced by the unusual] pictures. The audience saw in the space of a few min- utes what nature takes hours to do, and does so slowly that the unaided eye can- not follow it. This was accomplished, the lecturer said, by taking pictures at intervals of 15 minutes to a half hour, according to the rapidity with which the blossoms opened. There was a trembling of the leaves, an apparent gathering of energy by the plant, as a runner stif- fens before the signal to start is given, and then the leaves slowly swung apart, like portals pushed by an unseen hand, and the fully opened flower stood out enlarged on the screen. Before the pictures were shown, Aymar outlined the principles of the art of motion photography. The pic- tures, he said, were taken with an oréinary moving picture machine, but twice as fast as with the black and white system. The film was highly sensitized, as is necessary for all color work, and in the case of this precess a secret agent was employed to make the film.even more sensitive. In taking the pictures two screens were used, the red and the green, and the machine was keyed so that the iret snap was taken through the red fritering screen, the second through the green, the third through the red, and so on. The negatives were then €cveloped and handled in the usual way. When the film was exhibited, red and green screens were placed just back of the lens and changed in the same relation as they had been when the photographs were first taken. Thus actually the frst picture shown wee red and its allied colors, and the next green, but they did not ap- pear so to the eye of the observer, veeause of the “persistence of vision,” an optical principle by which the retina of the eye retains an image thrown on it an instant after the actual object has dropped from vi- sion—one can wink one’s eyes, for instance, without losing a continued view. PROGRAM IS ARRANGED TO SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 30, 1910, ENTERTAIN GERMAN EDUCATOR Prof. Kerschensteiner Will De- liver Two Lectures During His Stay Here. A program has been arranged for the entertainment of Prof, George Ker- 1. [will be in St. Louie Nev. 3 to & Ad- dresses will be made at the St. Louis Club, Wednesday evening, by Mayor Kreismann, Dr. A. Ross Hill, president lor David F. Houston of Washington University, Dr. Calvin M. Woodward of the Board ef Education and George J, Tansey. : a The professor will deliver two public lectures at the Central High School schensteiner of Munich, Germany, who auditorium Thursday and Friday even- of the University of Missouri, Chancel-} ing. He will visit the public schools and universities and will be @& guest of the Liederkranz Club, Satarday even- North Dakotas Gets Dramatic Prize CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 29.--The MacDowell Fellowship in Dramatte ‘Composition, with a stipend of $600. has been assigned for 1910-19t1 to Charlies Andrews of Valley City, N. D., a graduate of De Pauw Univer- ~ S ctiuieieniaeaienaeieaaameanoatiaamictaeaiced a ee ee sity, oe registered in the graduate play im three ots s SS ee Rugs and Carpets ‘Extra Quality, all Worsted Brus- sels Rugs, in handsome Orientals & florals, all the popular color- ings, regular $ | 1.7 5 $17.50 values, for. Extra Heavy Quality Velvet Rugs, in all styles & colorings; all wool & fast colors; 9x12 size, $20 rugs for Ingrain Art Squares in handsome patterns, all colors, re- versible, $12 quality for Best Quality Axminster Carpets, % & % borders to match, Oriental] & floral, colors tan, green, red or brown, $1. 0 grade for *. Wilton Velvet Carpets; room, hall or stair styles, borders to match room carpets; great array of styles, $1.40 values SOP 4c. 90c {! ( ‘" size bed and has a Special 2s ipso sscvesesicscvcces ee) 4k see eee ee EIT eES ie in a ea a alta This splendid Davenport, exactly like illustration, is full quartered and sree gordon oak, parpentinn front, diamond tufted with Chase leather on the best spring—opens out into a per a large roomy box for the bed clothes in the day time; 68 a fal long, 42 inches high and 36 inches deep. A regular $38.00 Davenport; very 6 Pound Feather aa best. wk a eK es wes ne ne a a a NR ee em ete ecm we weenes on sald, 500 # ed JN a a if: A Pat se) | Val ores, & White Cotton Filed Comforts, ered with extra good silk- oline; 91.75 value af-.+.;+++-) Extra Thick and Large Size C all white cotton filled, sia $3.00 walue, at «oe. eccevess 5 Pound Pair of Feather “| $45 Priacess Steel Range at $33.50 fee Poeg- Boye ceremonies 72 zt “Fine Hot Blast $90.00 Parlor on $37.00 60 Days’. Free mr ame Se ee 2) 43 Pen c" 1 “= *¢ Ws ere: -_ is Trial The Princess Range is made by the Charter Oak Stove & Range Co. It has the four- footed base, six 7-inch lide, high warming closet, pouch feed, venti- lated oven; a per- fect baker & as- bestos- lined throughout; this Stove we guaran- tee for 5 years; a real $45 Range for 338 quality ..8-Piece Birch-Maple Parlor Sets; up- holstered in genuine leather, on best springs. Frame hand-rubbed, either dull or bright finish, exactly as here illustrat- ed; this excellent $00 Suit, spe- Cal, BE. isoes Seuvevest oil-tempéred steel $37.50 Heater, $9.85 The Charter Oak Hot Blast Heating Stove is air tight, and has the hot blast down draft in the top, which in- . sures complete combustion and coal economy. Thir- teen inches in diameter,’ heavy cast fire pot and . steel lining, nickel trim- mings; guaranteed; a very great special, at 50185 Sample Brass Beds The most important sale of Beds of the season; if you need a Bed this -is yo ur opportun- ity; they are all high - class Brass Beds from. the best known man- ufacturers, & you are losing money unless $12 Brass Beds......! $14 Brass Beds.. $16 Brass Beds $19 Brass. Beds..... $22 Brass Beds......$18.75 | Our store service and equipment is absolutely perfect. We have | $26 Brass Beds... you take advan- tage of these val- ues: , $22.50 $24.75 $30 Brass Beds... $42, Brass Beds $52 Brass Beds...... $43.00 $65 Brass Beds. ... . .857.00 For Kitchen & Laundry §-cent Asbestos Stove Mats pote Seeamaprsaicyuarmaeg 19-cent Imported China Castors, with heavy nickel-plated SON, BO. 4s be hv bn kes 10¢ No. 8 Waffle Irons; 89- cent value.. ae wedens $1.10 size Food iChopsers, special at. $1.35 ee size Dutch Ovens at.. mains 10¢ 17-inch Coal Hod: 25- cent value ue Qc §9-cent . Wash Bench. ; large enough for two tubs; well made; special...... No. 8 Galvanized Wash 49c regular 75-cent value; WRONEER cs sp wv 0 ck cannons ‘sS-=-: as ey 9 t0 ed — We have just 169 of these e Steel Canabens angle iron finished in bronze, Simmons’ National hemo supported with springs with two rows of spiral steel springs; we need not these couches are actually worth; the price at which we offer them again demonstrates the superior values which éan always - found at Buettner’s; as long as they last. . $35 China. Dinner Sets, $19.95| Special sale of English China Dinner Sets; 10 or 12 pat. | terns from which to select; all 100- piece sets and $25 to $35 values, very $19. a special Sb....-++-reeseensepsapens eens We give, guarantee and Eagle Trading Stamps and t phonetic on our guarantee it will please you— or it will not cost you one cent. "TU3AT sears ts as ET us prove our claims : square as we to you. t us show know how to make it. you what a magnificent Send us your order for quality we are producing. four quarts of this Let hee! convince you of nificent Hayner Private yn ge savin = “DIRECT T FROM TILLERY” plan of sell ing means to you. This fact, which is the basis of all moving picture illusions, he ex- plained, acts in the color scheme as well, and the two complimentary col- or screens and their tinted images on the screen merge into one, and that cne has the colors of life. And so the pictures showed. To prove that no artificial coloring was used in the fllme, Aymar had his assistant re- move the screen, and the picture,| - ——— — which a few minutes before the audi- | ence had seen with a riot of color, showed in plain black and white in the familiar way. LIFE CONVICT, PARDONED, WILL STAY AROUND PRISON Maine’s Model Prisoner Glad of Chance to Keep His Peniten- ROCKLAND, Me., Oct. 3.—John G. Farr, life convict, received a pardon today after having served @ years. Although free to go where he will, Farr will not take immediate advan- tage of his opportunity. In fact, he probably will remain at the prison dur- ing the winter in the employ of Warden Norton. ‘The warden says Farr has been one of the best of prisoners, need- ing neither reprimand nor punishment. Farr worked in the kitchen as ‘ong es he was able, and cared for the prison flower garden. He is now @, and in poor health. Friends elsewhere, have said he shall never know want high-class salespeople who know their business thoroughly to at- tend to our customers and our delivery system is prompt and J. uetiner2 Co Washington, Avé- ond SeventhS$3 Open a Charge Account. Special Credit Arrangements Can Be Made. cil pay for thom at aon a page. ee ee ee nN om TT ) Wonderful Whiskey Offer ! expense—and we will return every cent of your money. _ You sece—WE MUST MAKE vene enw ese. . =e ie i Z | Are the phelps Im rters of Select Groceries, Wines, Liquors, Etc., in — = St, Louis — | We have received a direct importation o ney e Raisins and ciasead free Byala, which are, as usual, of higher grade than can be had elsewhere. importation of Figs will arrive in a few days. Also cae aeaalion of Fancy Groceries for fall trade are roel daily, in a ition to fill your orders with fresh goods. *° Nicholson's ‘1843’? Whiskey, Rye and Bourbon, are npeeeny rec- ommended. DAN NICHOLSON GROCER CO. N, Sixth Street +H :

Page 14

BY ate pe LA wats wnat ee ~ ast pie. ddinsy

IN WEEK'S SALES EWashington Avenue Deals —,- Divide Honors With Uni- #2 versity City Auction. $500,000 “Majority of Lot Buyers Have Plans for Building Homes at Once. BUILDING Wile wr a 2 or +.aRENTAL DEMAND BRISK ¥i eneral Moving Day Is Ex- pected Immediately After Election. biaw “ ‘Washington avenue transactions an! -».sthe University City auction sale lent a te -Semblance of life to the St. Louis reai- wenetY market last week. As prohibition +. loses ground, the tone of the market «improves, but it is not expected that sun etivity in realty circles will be gen- eral until the issue has been relegated. tte... Zhe number of buyers at University City and the awakening on Washington sg; @venue indicates the dormant strength wacaee the St. Louls realty market, the 2% »fonditions being conducive to revival ‘of speculative and investment opera- evanttons on a large scale. Many large Gowntown projects are waiting election results. the outcome of which will de- termine whether they will be completed ~ OF abandoned. The sale of the northeast corner of ““Washington avenue and Seventeenth streets, through the Mississippi Valley bic Trust Co., from the Glenower Realty. Co., nu. McNair & Harris auxiliary, and the ho ities O’Rellly estate, to the Seven- - .feenth Street Realty Co., of which gun. HeOTES W. Brown, the shoe magnate, _ ds president, was followed by the an- kg nouncement yesterday that a large com- ~. Mercial building would be erected or ~ the site to cost $500,000. There is a ~~““frontage of 92 feet on Washington ave- “nue, by a depth of 133 feet 8 inches on “Beventeenth street. ' Jmerease of Values on Avenue. “> An Mlustration of the wohderful in- _ erease in realty values on Washington “"" avenue within the last 35 years is fur- “sotottished by this sale. The corner por- “"“on of the tract, with 61 feet front: on Washington avenue, was pur- *°*"Shased in 1872 by Dr. Thomas O’Reii- ®- aes plans for a nine story building for ot: **sBne northwest corner of Seventeenth =... Street and Washington avenue. ert A second transaction in this section Son owas that by which the Wallace Realty & Investment Company leased, through A. T. Terry & Co., the northwest cor- _her of Eleventh street and Washing- “ton avenue, a substantia] commer- = Zelbig, agents for Mrs. Ada L. 8S. Mor- “—i t side of the Chemica! building. =e leasing department of the Mercan- Trust Company reports an unusua! amaeemand for offices in the Mauljable! } "building and since the recent closthg of S s:the deal of the Bell Telephone Coni- “a i ans of Missouri for a large amount of #pace tn this buliding, only a compara- vely small portion remains for rent in aibcadee maaan pte eth & .. Working on Leathe Bullding. | am ‘The razing of the old four-story builld- at the northeast corner of Seventh evel Chestnut streets is being rushed to _pppake way for the Leathe Building. This ia are Cee. eae go MN tee aie * * ee Po Wis winning Lat fe. ‘ - S ver ? a x — - ff aw FRY *4 , . x . - 7 4 YP os es he : > oa". °

ROUND will be broken Tuesday (3 for the nine-story mercantiie building to be erected under su- pervision of the Missisippi Valley Trust Co. by the Dr. Thomas O'Reilly Estate Co. at the northwest corner of Seven- teenth street and Washington avenue. The entire building -has already been leased to the King-Brinsmade Mercan- tile Co., prominent wholesale and man- ufacturing milliners, now located at 1116- 18 Washington avenue. It will be an imposing structure, de- signed by Architect A. B. Groves in an adaptation of the Italian Renaissance style, constructed of reinforced con- crete and faced with white enamel) terra cotta and semi-vitreous brick. The in- terior wil] be finished in red oak, with WORK 1 BEGINS TUESDAY | BUILDING ON SISHHNGTON AVENUE wie > e Pe OR re ° ae PAY ™ +; =. tile floors, steam heat, automatic sprink- ler eystem, electric Ught and other conveniences. The building will have three fronts, 80 feet each on Washington and Lucas avenues, and 134 feet 6 inches on Sev- entcenth street. It will be the sixth large building erected under the super- vision of the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. tn the new wholesale center; the others being the Butler Bros. Building at Seventeenth, Eighteenth, Olive and Locust streets; the Roberts, Johnson & Rand Shoe Co. Building, at Fifteenth street and Washington avenue; the Buster Brown Shoe Factory, on Seven- teenth, and the Drygoodsman and Mis- val buildings, at Washington avenue and Sixteenth street.

—— Se REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ REPORTS OF THEIR SALES Cc. M. McDON AL D R. B. Co. The C. M. McDonald Rea] Estate Co. re- ports that a large number of purchases are awaiting the outcome of the election. The company is sure that if the pruhibition amendment is voted down business wii! in- crease ehurmously. Notwithstanding the pro- hibition obstacle, the company has ciosed seven sales i in the past two weeks, aggre- ae $35,000, and loans aggregating $4U,.000 Easton avenue, iot fronting ope on “ south side vf Baston avenue, by epth of 218 feet to an allie improved with a two-story single four an ‘four room flat, for the account of Mrs. T Haniey to the Laret Investment Co., purchased for an investment. Seld $24 North Eighth street, lot fronting 16 feet 9 inches on the east side of Eighth of SO feet. improved with rick building, store on first tenements on secund and for the account of Moses Ster- . 8. Marquis, who owns consider- able property adjoining and is contempiating a of a iarge ern mercantile | u ng

who feet 6 inches on the south side of Vernon | avenue, 4 . go a of 125 feet to the Sub- urban righs mer ~ Bie Bing slate-roof brick hardwood floors and all latest conven- | anol 8. W. Droege,-who purchased for a ho Sold 3259 Maple avenue, lot rantine. on the north line of Maple avenue, by a depth of 185 feet to an alley, improved with a _ three-story, eight-room. brick residence, with all modern macho fences, for the. account. of Mrs. Margaret | King to Mrs. Margaret T. pure aed for a home. Sold 8988 Cook avenue, lot fronting 82 feet . on gy woth side of Cook avenue, depth of 145 feet to an alley, improved with | a two-atory, seven-roont brick the account of Jacob R, Biume to the Laret Investment Co., who purchased for an in- veatinent. id vacant south line of Sullivan avenue, a of 118 feet to an alley. located 25 feet east of Twentieth street, for the account of Mrs. Beese — mprove the lot with a modern double the northwest corner of Cooper street and Bischoff avenue, partly improved with a one- story, four-room frame cottage, for the ac- count of Caesar D. Marlo and Caesar Ol- dani to Jose ~ gyn egg to Santo Rapisarda and Santo who intehd to improve the proeesy with a gy te ee building. So 5 A 56"%O Cote Brilliante avenue, lot front- oo Sa ee south side of Cote Brilliante avenue by a depth of 150 feet to an alley. improved with a two-story. six- room, stearm-heated frame ge for the oa of Mrs. ppencteaseep . McDonald to a clien THE KORTER-RUST REALTY CO. The Korte-Kust Keaily Co. reports the sais of @ fine Singie fiat in Flymoutm raik, x gue ee in various styles s Sabbaines C idl a pte aslow BB. eee esas erecnssccnyeretnecness

Page 15

~ Post-Dispatch’ : OT Ts a RES ee ORE BO eR cece ® muppet dinate apaner~aven SEEN

WALL STREET STOCK MARKET SHOWS IRREGULAR TENDENCY ON THE WEEK’S SPECULATION

-> y eae ars Some Issues Are Carried Higher While Others, Score Losses. LONDON Indications Are That Bank Rate Has Reached Its Maximum. 5 By Weased.Wire From the New York Bureae ef the Pest-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct 2.——The Evening Past tn its copyrighted financial week- ly review, says: All the financial markets have of late been showing plainly one fundamental! difference between this time in 1909 and the present day—that, fundamenta! financial tension came when the markets were not in the least pre- pared for it, and in the two other when they were. This season has witnessed @ good many .changes in the financia) mood and it is probable that such in- cidents as last week's 5 per cent Bank of England rate and its $31,000,000 ex- cess of New York loans over deposits— at a date when deposits were still in }; excess of loans, a year ago—were un- expected. But in the larger sense, they did not take the markets off their guard because the markets, long before hand, had prepared for somthing worse. A year ago, this month, the directing -intetests in the markets acted as if they had lost their way. None of their cal- culations had prepared them for what was happening, and although the storm warnings had been up for-many months, the “ship had been steered under full canvas into the middle of the blast. This year the sails were reefed, and the ‘gale hag not blown as heavily as it did ‘@ year axgo. History Repeats Itself. The financial markets owe no ‘banks for this to those who were guiding the Stock Exchange specu- lation of 1909, or to those who have ' . been guiding ft last year. Their en- deavors had an essential part in get- ting things into trouble last Octo- ber, and they have followed the, lines best suited to repeat the experience this year.. Buf the prolonged mid- summer liquidation on all Stock Ex- “ehanges, the credit readjustment: of the West, the mid-summer check to ‘the outpour of new securities, the halt in commodity speculation— forced as they were _on the markets because people expected something worse than actually happened—have made possible the unexpectedly com- fortable situation of the autumn up to date, It is probably safe to say, notwith- standing some recent rather unf vorable financial weather signs, that the rest of the year would be marked by no disturbance if the precaution- ary measures which preceded the autumn are not undone. One part of the present situation somewhat dif- ficult to Judge is the market for new securities, here and abroad. The slackening of the outpour in this di-+ rection, some months ago, has led people rather generally to imagine that matters had got back entirely to normal. This is not altogether so. Up to the middie of this month, what London calls its “new capital creations’ for 1910 footed up $1,131,000,000 and the mean- ing of that figure may be liast year’s iscues, up to the same date’ (which broke all previous records for the period) were only $769,000,000 and that the largest total on record for any full calendar year in London’s history was $960,000,000. It is quite true that the bulk of this year’s tissues were made in the first half of the year; the third quarter’s output of new securities. was barely one-third as great as in the first quarter or the seocnd. But it should mot be forgotten that the capital orig- inally subscribed is called up only. at more or less distant intervals, so that the real requisitions on the markets may continue for some months after the actual placing of the loans. Nor is it wpafe to ignore the present indications that renewal of heavy applicationa, post- the situation in that ite bearing ° finance is continuous, and by no hae confined to the present season Such incidents as thig week's fall in the price of British consols to a figure 1% points below that at the opening of October, and in fact to the lowest quotation in sixty-three years, is in ts way a com- mentary on the situation. Conséls re flected in their market so great a var- fety of influences that it is possible for every man who discusses the cause of the decline te build up a theory of his own. But the real significance of the gPhenomenon is at least suggested by the fact that pretty much the same thing has occurred in the markets for all other investment securities of the highest grade, Germany has _ found it so im the case of its tmpe- \ Tlal 3 per cents; New York City has : es ” remind Same experience. 3 8 possible, and not ill ° ‘Gismiss the whole question a : _ it relates to Government securities id pointing out the lengths to which sma wears of the money market. Esp baffling considerations | thue introde, when thoughtfu! etuay mot only events but that we probably ewe the |} feeling of perplexity with dest minds the ik. : nap ure sale bo) Leen Rag Bab PS) - IS CHEERFUL in -the one case far asi to : unfa-

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. Reported Weekty for the. Post-Dispatch FOR WEEK ENDING OCT. 28. +

WTOCK. Sales for for Week Open Monday

Aimalgarmaied Conger. A. A. Chem. Q ton se egbaa ae > elrer COMMON .seserctatecevee eee wa Hise dling "whet allele ates +b he Cap etree roundry "Co. common. PoP? eh oe -114,000 6200 adi 48 et Sugar SCRAP OOKSR OCH EER DES OC, Ameri Atmericaa: e™ iMtehicon common Atlantic : sooo Rapid Trans faltimo Oh

Fuei & Colorado Southern common . Consolidated Ga Chesapeake Jeiaware & Denver & Ri eeeeeeaeane eeeet ee eee ee eeaee j E ee ee nae ba'whe Erie second preferred ... G — Blectric.... reat orthern rred_ reat Northern ofireter Ee ——

common. } eeeeee Laclede Misrsourt, Missouri Sf.

Kansas & Texas common #29 North American National

D Pen Dea P Sioss- Sheffield Southefn Pacific ners Rafiway je maaan 2a United States Rubber peree nes — Tahash preferred Vestinghouse _...........ee cileee Firconsin Lentres coramon Teatern Tinton Total sales Tor week 8.404, 361 shares. ht rh ot . %

coeeeneane e*e-e SOV seOBOCHVorceesousecos America ‘PalePavEe 4 .cacitigercves eee dénicn’. Anaconda Cop Copper eee eeveee ripigedrecaptetateen 5. THRE T OPO tweet eee Tesenten sy, ns i ¥ cedeune: bp A ednews : *se@eeee Seeeeee es eweeeeeeetec Ace fale etal pps) hh ala. common... .. °° eveeeeoee., *eeenee., eererrerescesaeeee, eeeweroeeteesecese, CCP CHH SHEE E Es, ee eeeeseeeve,, f oe et eeeneedovesen** wewereeeae ** “Pete Pewee n Hae eee eee eaeeneeeoe ee eeeseeee eeeeteauneeeeee ee@eeeeeaete peeeeeeees eeee t Ebon : - 22 EE : } n9¢ Cae as S3sS285 S8853332 eer 8 erp B35 3S338528383 Kee wnt pet seSeuns § KRESS ESS BANK ASEAN SS 32833 332332532 | 2285323255335

pe i ~ we

Statement of the New York Clearing House Banks Renorted by Simon, Rerooleee tes © CMP nr A 815 N § Woanrth et et YTonte Wa

1910 Average for Week Ending Oct. 29. 10 T9U8 Avernge for gaetene for Week ge “a Diff renee Fr Previous Week.

ans one discounts. . $7, 226.043 posits - 1,192.6 Specie ae Legal tenders ... screetation

$1. 238. 964,900 “Ba8.365 600 014,800 1,411,416 Son oot 350,500 B08, 182,400 71.083, 800 286, 800 166,800 ‘983.500 . $6,119,1 te ae . 8,489,500 804, 800

08, 83,589, 125

Butter, Ege, Poultry. te. Fresh eggs and choice butter frm. . Poul- try. cheese, fish and” pn etéeady. No | change in quotations. Very little trading at the morning call of os ee of *€ and Poultry Exchange, Later Mr. oung, manager ef the Fox River OE tig eg was presented with a fine diamond pin by some of _— pamiring friends, numbering practical- ys Bho _ncasterp of the exchange. Mr. ogine have charge of the Fox River house. iG uotnttons Biveu are wont an those for butter. gene. . cheese and calves are furnished he Pt. ouls Butter. BUTT and Poultry Saehamne. aft” R—Extra cream 80%c; firsts, 28¢; on g. at wholilesaie ds, 26c; country, store packed at surrent Pee 4b New cases inciud- , cases. 23% . {oe rooster " ch hone. pa ing cy oid, Turkeys, young ; ye cous nea chickens. per dozen . $2. $3 Aras Northern da yo r > 3; fimburaer, . 1 at 22@2sc, wo, 2 at 1¥c; broken, i for or cracked at 18c to lic; brick. 1i Staies AND gauale—Pancy. pigeons at $2. 73 Les “dozen ie 13 pe SSS I ozen. cog gp per head, 15 srt a - Receipts by gg CP ar Yad 15 cara; onions, 1; ae aoe 1; celery; in eae, ES—Fancy | pea rurals sold call Me 60c r bu delivered; Michigan roeelth held at , bid Sic; straw rock gr at id @5c; Maine cobbiers at G&c, b ONIONS—Extra fancy red offered rs call at Tac and tancy yellow at 700 per bu, 630 and 60c bid. tfered GE—Hol — seed cabbage o oe ton, $13 bid. isansuits $10." EsS—Extra ht $1 bu and from that the Ba on 2 wn to dre, ARS ome-grown @t 256430c per. by SPANISH ONIONS—At ott per i at at neat abqiave sy walipet aon ae manor at ace ref’ nance shore gs Seilew 't ot ets T. nomeatews at 15¢ to 5c 1 RLERY —Mich Sunche ee at ind at Bl te WOO per 65 crate in the D> veugk (8 10 dozen); are crates golden heart (2 Gnuve} at 3c ta B0c: small lamagzoo. of lic pet dozen. ere at 1b@26c per bunch Celery H rootr & to s. $1.00; on $2.75: _half-bar- rox ASH—H ee grown hub at ._20eri a WVihi ¢ loose. Pum at abe nS a ot —_— | per ¥ CARROTS— Ho «grown at OR thern. 100 eo pockets. nee sold ratl—App!l cars: ora : Bh, bana ant cn. . : S—Fancy Toanthets on peltelas 428, 4.26 r barrel, at: $8.50. ben die at and greenings in bu at $3; 3 Tage pet and er barrel: gippine worth 430 a mixed varletion. 2 Rep tra faney cen iat at 26¢ sy xo An worth 20 te 4c "al re eg bul AN Bt

J

COTTON HIGHER REPORT OF LIGHT sa The feature of the cotton market of the past week was the publica- t:on of the ctusus report at the open- ing on Tuesday. The report was con-

960 bales ginned to wct. 18,“compared with 6,530,967 last year and 6,296,166 the year before. The opening of the market was extremely active with in- itial prices showing advances of 6 to 24 pointa. The ginnings report influ- enced heavy short covering and fresh buying for long speculative accounts, as well as reviving confidence in the small crop estimates circulated earli- er in the geason and bringing about @ complete revulsion of feeling. The Government weekly weather report advised the occurrence of light killing frogts throughout the northern portions of the belt... The ginners re- port is expected to strengthen the de- termination of Southern holders not t> meet the recent decline in con- tracts. A study of the report shows that comparatively heavy ginnings were reported only from those sec- tions where there had been premature opening and maturity. Elsewhere &innigs have been light and the fig- ures emphasize the lateness of the crop. On the day of the issuance of the report the market scored an ad- vance fromthe previous day's close of over $32.50 per bale and closed practically at the top. December, New York, closed at 14.48, January at 14.49 and March at 14.69. Wednes- ény, the following: day, the market auffered a serious reaction as @ con- sequence of liquidation and proft taking and closed 86. points net lower on December and 30 points net lower on January. Practically al) of this Lugs. was recovered soon after the c pening the following morning, how- ever. _ RRecent Weather has largely added to the yield im the Atlantic States. Ao- cepting this view of the Situation, the crop east of the Mississippi pronises to be rather larger than last year, each State, with the singlé exception of Georgia, promising some increase over bales east of the river, indicates « yield of, around 11,600,000 bales. This ig not enough cotton. The movement of ¢otten inte sight * | nas not been quite as heavy as expected. Although the present outieok the amount of cotton brought bi | s0 far ls nearly half million short of this date last year. This ts largely attribat- able to the extreme lateness of this year's growth but experts are inelined 4 Fi opinion that it is high time the deficit was beginning te be wiped out} and that the fact thet the shortage at this date has not decreased, is indicative

{of @ morg limited total yield than has by G. H. Walker & Oo., 907 N.:4th.} Week Food ing

sidered very bullish, showing 5,410,- Bt

CONTINUES 11S OWNWARD DRIFT Price, During the . Week, Slides From Above $20 to Sales at $18.

BARING HOUSE a Bl Feiss , E fst oss br 1.730.864 f: Liquidation in National Candy com-

TT 62,610

‘mon stock, carrying the price down from sales at $20.62% to $18, and of- ferings at this figure at the last ses- sion, was the feature of the trading in local securities the past week. The sales composed the bulk of the busi- ness transacted at évery session. Just on what the selling ts based is not public news in the financial district, but the opinion is that the cfferings represent the holdings of an old bull pool, which manipulated the price upward above $25 before the stock was placed on a 2 per cent dividend basis, and’ have never been able to successfully market their holdings. Losses in other stocks. teld at the same ‘time, especially United Railways preferred, on the passing of the dividend, are said to have augmented the seiling. Rumors have aiso been current that the dividend ts to be cut or passed at the next meeting, but this report is rather premature as the last payment was only made in September and the dividend is a semi-annua! one. fttictals say the earnings of the e¢mpany are satisfactory, despite the recent long decline in corn which would naturally affect the price of any glucose supplies contracted for at high figures on the old crop. The company has a capital of $1,- 000,000 first preferred 7 per cent stock, $2,000,000 second preferred 7 per cent stock and $6,198,000 com- mcn. Outside of National Candy the de- ‘mend was quiet, Railways preferred sold between $43 and $42 and closed a’ these figures bid and asked, with last sales at $43. Railways common svld at $10 and the bonds at $78.76. The bank list was quiet with Nationa) Bank of Commerce at $210 and $210.50 and Mechanics’ National Bank at $289.50 the active fssues. The bond list shows a slightly im- proved demand in the market for light grade issuea.. — a bl Closing (Quotations,

iid Ashen f National Bank of Com awe, Mechanics, American Nat'l.

; R: : oF ee wa a. % 5 ¥- i ap : ty ‘ ot 2 e a is : a . i 2 5 ae 30 ; al ap eee SOE RFE, : ¢ : ; ¥ 73 Paks ae Be as is Pca & > ‘ ge Be eee: + Pe eee a9 1 ‘ ioe ; i ee FR ee asi eri : z ‘ oe - ‘ ed Read 25 fio lee De Pe of i Se o ‘ ; Py Ki By ; a - ae. , a ; wt me L " - : . ™ - : : ; es é : y ye ae t ; ms ® ; Ss eo : : sal og 9 : P ; " PS alt eS ee ik ae fal, pee Ya oe ei ae cae ee A . ’ me 3 ” | af hw i 1 at ¢ - as ‘ re A NIE Oat Grae x fe iS aie ae . - % % weg. Row te a me ie “ r - es a ee ee eS 4 Ein % ee es eile Me: ‘ . ena me etn Pet ¥. te. es Bees ae ee bay R aS ee see RSF oF ac sis er Big Se ores i nf Lee ee ." e ; ‘ s , " oan ‘s — i ores _— pare ES ae By hoe. " “3,7 Sage ahi ? 3 j , Ss 3 Ge A « | a? ‘ ; ee 2 ‘ ; a“ seu A ‘ x . +7 : NE a I ee 3F H i ! Thi SOHMIN WHEAT WARKET DECLINES INTO NEW LOW TERRITORY 3

Lack of Export Demand, Congested Primary} Markets and Argentine Crop News Causes General Se lling.

| Wheat prices broke into new low territory the past week and closed the trading under pressure at the low point on the movement. | The news was bearish throughout. and once the price \cisively the old low figures traders took the selling side. The export outlook shows no fm- provement anywhere, despite the tong liquidation, and foreign markets con- tinue to decline with’ ours which fur- ther complicates the situation. The movement of wheat to market being light, Is a bullish tnfluence, but ts offset by the congested supplies in al! primary markets. The continued ex- cellent weather for curing oorn has a depressing influence on general senti- ment, owing to the large size of the crop, which assures a heavy run of grain to market tn the near future. Just from what level an export move- ment will start is an important trade question, but {t would seem that the price is now becoming attractive enough to permit of more favorable market forecasts in the future. Exporte Are Likely. In a survey of the world’s wheat re- quirements and prospective supplies, Broomhall arrives at a conclusion which holds out prospects of wheat exports in substantial quantities during the month of November and December. Thus far our new season's exports of wheat, including flour, have varied from 1,000,000 to 3,000,000 bu a week, with daily receipts of over a million at nine of the primary interior markets. According to this estimate the wheat importing countries will require approx!i- mately 602,000,000 bu before July 81, 1911 This ia regarded as «° minimum, and compares With 657,000,000 bu of actual net imports for the preceding commer- cial year. There is thus an increase of 45,000,000 bu in the wheat requirements of importing countries, compared with last year’s takings. Prospective ship- ments from Canada, India and the Southern Hemisphere are estimated to be larger than last year by practically the same amount. But the distribution of the supply is such that the old-time advantage fais to the United States dur- ing the last @ days of the calendar year. Easily the most important source of supply for importing wheat countriés is Danube, since Aug. 1, have aupplied 64 per cent of approximately 000,000. bu of wheat in the world’s rt move- ment. That main source of supply will be blocked or hindered by ice during the winter months of November and Decem- ber. Last year shipments to Europe from all countries ran aa high az 15,320,- 000 bu a week, tn the middle of No- vernber, when wheat was 10 per cent bigher than it is now. 6,400,000 bu, against 6,496,000 bu last week J and 1,613,000 bu last year.

Hardware, com. Simmons Hardware, 24 p* Hydraulic Freee Brick, pf. Louls B 6"a.. ational Bank of Co East St. Louls & 8 REGULA ational’ Cand

ket ia bringing 4% cents; in Galveston 14%; in New Orleans 4% and in Memphis 14%. Most.holders seem willing to dis- pose of thelr stocks at around present prices. NEW YORK COTTON CLOSE. Ciosing High Low Ciese _ ji day. ‘Poda ay. 14.06 “Ti. ne tte 14.

i4.4]

"e - to , trem white. PI OE AL Fonens, eebdat~ AT, PRE 989 wales teas ean. lew ot TOR sear beles, against 17,206 bal “Mobil 1806 bales, against 2889 beies last 7*Gavennah—I2.266 bales, against 16,008 bales ltaat year. arieston—2048 bales. against 2227 bales “Nortolk—44b0 balea, against 6825 bales last . ipts at al United States ares for *Net receip Soo “wales. and 68.178 bales ain ot o0b. bales tn 1908. at a date, for am last week ports, pene. —— hes tock In 1909. 860,690 b Total rece'ots from Bepy 2.565.068 bales againet 889.02 the carresnonding vertod the sawed pe LOCAL WAREHOUSE STATEMENT.

et “ah Nee shipments actor P Stock on hand The visible supply for the week tn- creased 406,000 bu and the total is now 26,475,000 bu, against 15,660,000 bu last year. The Canadian wheat visible this week {s 10,416,000 bu, against 9,545,- 000 bu. last week and 10,546,000 bu last year. World’s shipments of wheat for the woek. were 18,856,000 bu, against 13,- 792,000 bu last week, and 14,304,000 bu last year, Wheat on passage for the week de- creased 8,294,000 bu, the arnrount being $7,448,000 bu, against 40,672,000 bu last week and 82,248,000 bu last year. Chicago stocks of wheat for the week decreased 184,000 bu and are 11:236,000 bu, against 4,070,000 bu last year; oorn stocks increased 206.000 bu, against 1,579,000 bu last year. 11,964,000 bu, against 6,966,000 bu last ’ rcdatrest’s export figures showed: Wheat and Fiour, This week shatamecséneses ae Last week wsceccccccoes + sm b4b, 000 Lest FOO? ccccdececcees..4,200,000 TWO YOArS BBO ...+eee---b, 463,000 Shipments ef wheat July | to date, 22,636,000 bu. against 47.317,000 bu lan: year decrease 14.781.000 bu. Corn ship- ments, 6,200,000 bu, against 2,508,000 bu last year, increase 2508.00 bu. Duluth stocks of wheat decreased 1,200,000 bi. for the week. Broomhall estimates the world's ship- ments ef wheat for the week, excluaivs of North America, et 12,400,000 bu, against 10,288,000 bu last week, a total of 13.344,000 bu last year and 9,172,000 bu in 1906. Australian wheat shipments this week, 618,000 bu, against #,000. bu last year. Indian shipments, 636,000 bu, against 80,- 006 bu last year. Argentine shipments for the week show: This Week. Last Week. Last Year. Wheat ..... 368,00 840,000 144,000 COPD «+504 888,000 8,689,000 650.000 Wheat shipments Jan. 1 to date, &- 266,000 bu, against 92,840,000 bu last year. | Corn shipments, 78,289,000 bu. against 71,- 049,000 bu last year. Foreigners Sell Wheat, Foreigners sold wheat during the week on «a favorable foreign crop sum- mary showing conditions excellent in the Argentine and Austrailia. Russia continues to offer wheat largely at reduced prices and the Buropean vie- ible wheat supply ts excessive. The tetal for the week decreased 68,000 bu, being 161,328,000 bu, aaginst $3,400,000 bu last peur. A semi-offi- celal report: ‘places the’ winter wheat yield of Russia at 248,000,000 bu, | seainst 206,000,000 bu last year, B showed: Wheat. : radstreets’s figures” east of tie Rockies, increasé 607,000 bu: Canada,” increase. bu; United

| States and Canada, tmorease 1 108,00 bu:

level broke de- [© RANGE FOR THE WEEK DECEMBER WHEAT. | open | ee | ee

Bi 102 EY Ka os 100

98a 5% DECEMBER CORN.

Southeastern Europe. Russia and the

to have purchased 4,000,000 bu of 80,000,- 000 bu required, owing to crop shortage. The docks at Havre, Rewen and Dun- kirk are overstocked and resellers spoil- ing the market in France Corn was frm ané higher in the late market on covering by shorta. Weather over the belt is favorable for curing and country offers show some signs of increasing. Considerable hedging sales are expected on this account. World's shipments of cern for the week were 4,549,000 bu, against $336,000 bu. last week and 2,087,000 bu last year. Corn on passage for the week in- 704,000 bu. against 22,457,000 bu last week, and 13,488,000 bu last year. 7 Trading was quiet in oats throughout the week, but prices were fairly well maintained. The cash market was weak on wheat and steady on corm and cats in sympathy with futures. ———_—__—_- NEW YORK CURB STOCKS, & Trac.

. tae Co. ret t & Tree Co. oa. oebacco Am. Amer. Writing. Paper ‘Ca. Am ob — Co. D en —_— ~aueed *ase°¢ eeee8 Hecate qubway com spade klectrte Vehicle otd eeeeeeee (treene | Havana Havana Tobacco pfd. . On COM...«- ees eeaoee rfd ... ation eer eaeeee eeeeeee

Chicago public stocke of whee’ are) N Oats stocks deCreased 609,000 bu to} only North, ty stubs. ..scrce Ottis Bleyaiter com. . eeteeveaeee e*eeegaaveeeee eaeneteeeeeoe “ @@eeeeeeeneee oor ares Chino é eereee eeeeewevaeeceeneeaee

NEW ear 80 BOND SALES, Re wes daily fer ot Ret Post- A Waiker & Se 8% N. Fourth st. eee ee ee eee eee 3 112 101 98 : . a oe a eee et eeeseseoeene 4s eee eeececosocs St ceeseseccecee Mt —

236 et Denver rfg. PY ete tte: Penn. v. ds, 1916 . ore 8 Steak rte. ss eee are 1 ‘SF... Tea ah nf imp. Ge. .a abash 48 ..... eeeeececece Mt ‘ rtg. 40 eecccocecesese «Ml . & seeeceesececes Mt ee ee a -at P. - bi 4s “asdneney 03% ; Clty 4 sar" ***2¢s i ch. ¢v. 4 iff ahs OOM 09.90 D OO

ce Oe me OH - . = «2 z ae — ¥ . a * «+2 «€ LP, i, le a Ml, Ml, ley = He if s. 1666, . > ‘

‘euupon <eeereeee registered *eeeeee receipts for the month, when compared peop mars with the month of October of last year, pn gy show a loss of more than 60.000 head. All Western markets show heavy losses compared with 190.. The hogs averaged good in quality, aa there were few fron Southwest territory. The “week started on es higher vane | and the top jumped to $9.39 on Monday and Tuesday. but dropped to 99.0% un Wednesday and to $9 later. All 3

ers were bearish, but the packerw a8 » fought the market the hardest, as they / 7... y assert it is impossible to cure meat awl Lag) year me expect to make money at present prices payable, seca, cnnesllat- tatty tare

BOE he 8 ER EE ere ””RIEGER’S PURE OL MONOGRAM WHISI :

esr |

sists Ww woken

ee ae ad ~ F = RE cSt PERS & ome ee Sa ; % —

Page 16

tw6 teaspoontuls after each meal and at bedtime. ~ “The Catandir is a comparatively re- 2 -. @@Mt preparation and may not be ke oe het stock b some of the smaller dr but he can get it very promptly m his wholesale house. This mix- Bei eese is not expensive and is surely Be sions trying by any one with stom- ch trouble. In hospital work it has very successful, ee Per a Youthful Complexion. S te rosy tint of youth to t “The following prescription is ¢on- uted as being one of the most re- kable known for roses Sy back e skin: "Two ounces Rose Water, one ounce : on sr of Cologne (or pure grain al- ee: o 1), four ounces Sartoin. Put the in into a pint of hot water (not ) and when dissolved and add the Rose Water and 2d a gm “pen and 14 rough a fine cloth. An say bottle will serve as a saseptacte t mn be ase air-tight, . has these in 3 ents leieck, or will get them in a few | hours from his wholesale house. "They are easily. mixed at home. This ams tion should be g piece once a day ter washing. It is said the results ecome apparent after the first few iplications but the treatment should -tontinued until the rose-tint com- . 2 an ee sca he Be Whiskey Y fe v. qalcklly introduce to new Pp ance into sew localities, rs YORLD'S_ FAMOUS we gs B *e is. ? > be Sr . , AS ‘ ve _ et. ‘

rate of] 50 are} AGRT IN RIOTS NR RRS Packages Scattered. Broad- cast and in Some ‘Cases Perishable Property Is Destroyed. NY W YORK, Oct. 2.—The Metropol- tus » Gistrict ts still in the grip of the express strike. Nine compan.es are now affected: more than 6000 men are eut and rioting continues. A _ special order was issued at police headquarters tonight, holding practically the entire police force of more than 9000 men in reserve for emergency. In Jersey. City, the police, battered by days of street disorder, are still trying to cope with the situatio: un- alded except by private detectives, but tonight Gov. Fort instructed the Third Regiment, N. G. N. J., te prepare for active duty at a moment's notice. To- morrow a determined effort will be made by the companies to distribute the vast amount of express matter that has accumulated afid upon the re- sult ef the day will depend whether the militia is called out. The nine express companies whose drivers and helpers are demanding in- creased pay and shorter hours are: American, United States, Wells Fargo, Adama, National, Westcott, Long Is- land, Beston Despatch and Manhattan Delivery. Police Fire in Alr. During the day more than 50 strike breakers, strikers and policemen wers hurt, several seriously, in street clashes tn New York and Jersey City. Wegons manned by strike breakers were stoned, notwithstanding a de- tective sat with rifle beside each Criver. Shots were ‘repeatedly fired over the head of besieging strikers. Packages were scattered in the streets and in some cases destroyed. An immense iot of perishable goods is collecting, and unless the companies scon are able better to meet the situation they will lose thousands of dollars. In frent of J. Pierpont Morgan’s heme, in Madison avenue, the strik- ers made a determined demonstra- tion and the police were forced to fre volleys in the air. In another serious clash an Amer- fean Express Co. Wagon; said to hive cortained $60,000 in specie, was the ebject of attack Police drove off} ire besiegers. NOTE UNDER KITCHEN DOOR THREATENS KIDNAPING OF GIRL | Bears Skull and Crossbones and Says Child Will Be Held for $10,000 Ransom. Mrs. Bridget Moore found yesterday afternoon under the kitchen door at her home, 2217A Norfolk avenue, a \note threatening the kidnaping of her &- year-old daughter, Agnes. Mrs. Moore is separated from her husband. The note, which was adorned with skull and crossbones, read: “Dear Madame: I will take your Iit- tle daughter after three days & I see her on the street, and will hold her for $10,000 ransom. $10,000 ransom. YOUR FRIEND.” Edith Meador, daughter of a neigh- vor, described a man whom she saw at Mrs. Moore’s back door as short and of medium weight, wearing a soft black hat, a black suit and a blue handker- chief around his neck.

22% POUNDS FOR $1.00. Best Eastern granulated sugar. Our curtomers all say our coffees are so Gifferent from the kind they buy at the grocery. The reason for that is our coffees are roasted daily; they are delivered right from the roaster ts the consumer. Our 26-cent French blend coffee has a 80-year. reputa- tlon—a coffee that makes a brew which for fragrance, richness. and smoothness ig unequaled. We carry a full line of coffees, teas, spices, baking powder, rice and laundry soaps. Sugar sold with §1 other goods. Geo. Cousins Tea Co., 4 South Broadway, near Market street. Both phones. AERONAUT BERRY GOING TO NEW YORK TO MEET HAWLEY Winner of International : Race Wired St. Louisan to Come for Conference.

Capt. John Berry, veteran aeronaut, received a telegram yesterday from Alan R. Hawley, winner of the Internationa! balloon race, asking him to go to New York at once for.a conference. Berry said he would leave at $:45 a. m. today.

New ehaily Mitta Bidred meeting | Lk es - ‘of "German Socialist Party to. Speak Here. 7 oe a Karl Liebknecht of Berlin, the ge] Socialist leader who spent 18 months p}in the Prussian fortress for .oppos- ing the Kaiser's militaty’ plans by organizing § anti- milftarist ments, will address ‘a Socialist mass at the Concogdia Turner move-.

He ‘. the “eldest, son of William LiebDknecht, the | ‘Younder of the 6o- ctalist party -of Germany. He is a member 87 years old, and @ graduate of the Berlin University. He served as an officer of the Prussian Army, where he began his first anti-militarist propaganda. There are more than 50 old Social- ists residing in St. Louis who were of * the German Reichstag.

the elde? Liebknecht, are to give Dr. — a romans re- ception. ae G. A. Hoehn will act as. ea and Freda G. Strickland wil) deliver. the English. address. The United, Workingmen’s Singing Socteties wil! attend in a body ang more than 300) singers will greet Dr. Liebisnecht on the stage. St. Louls is the most western point of Dr. Liebknecht's lecture tour. SC TT: Ai a ein eit — im

announces _ ha Apostolic belie! Falconio will ati tena the sinth annual convention of the Federation at New Orleans, Nov. 13 to 16 ~Among the other distinguished prelates there will be Archbishop Mess-

mer of Milwaukee, Archbishop O’Con- j etn ing

—_ going to sell it right now and you will get the benefit. —_ ie mt tt te et “—- — aad ason sasmiRedi Tq » 2k ae - i > - : 1 4 ° 4 A %, a pai b. Se Aah, cans eal , a a ve ever in will © country i. Hn Gol aie $9.89 85 | y 4 Yrs 5. “$17.50 kitchen

—Crown reversible ruz —these rugs are made in the most beautiful floral and Oriental designs—the pattern is. woven through the fabric in order to permit POVONMOR So. os 6o8 PRX $10.50 |

ek Rie -——rugs —Axminster room rugs— $12.75 to 5 $50.00 —Brussels room rugs— $7.50 to $25.00 Wilton yelvet room e engen 11.75 to $45.00 —matting from..12c¢ to 60¢ yd. ies do room rugs— vd $4.75 to $27.50 n room ruscse— oo $2.85 te 20.00 —$17.50 couch, $10. 75 arog be design — upbolstering. 310. 75 $22.00 couch.........- 813.50 $35.00 couch.........-$21.75 $40.00 couch.......+-.829.50

—exten7ion teble —pretty model. —golden ie — rete! $11.50 |

/ ——wear excep-

—mtmiatting rug tionally well— perfectly santi- tary — wil] fit any large room— $2.48

—madeof

—child’s crib steel. —light and easy to han $5.98

—carpets —ingrain carpets start at B5e ——-tapestry Brussels WERE BE. cin ecto ss ss BRO —velvet carpets start at Sic ~-Axminster carpets start at D5e ~—ofleloths, per yard......28e ~—linoleums, per yard.....45¢ —$25.00 buff-tt, $14.75 —made of oak. me ti pol- ished French plate pent ierapctthe gale $14. 15 $22.50 buffets.........8138.96 $30.00 buffets......... 818.75 $42.50 sonia shout a 24.50

—dinirg chair en ee —rich- uphoister he ernst | 25 |

of oak—has evéry

= OOD VERIORED. ++ skeen tceeverssivavereaenaeter. ~~ Hoosier. kitchen. cabinet “the improved new model—made » s : We ge a 5 eas 4 ¢ oes a. Pes iA > iad Abe a P POS | oa a ; ag ; & - is - a ¢ , FZ D 9 : i e. v3 e $x ks

—kitchen cabinets = Rane RE pap oh aba $]I. 15 Spinetes nese -+. 9h 600" g—china closet —golden oak. / —bent Sprench legs. Led D $30.00 china closet... $17.50 $42.00 china closet..-.$23.75 $55.00 china cloget...$32.50

—chiff >nier say tanied ‘Se 9g cely fin ~ large drawers. $5 25 |

_ $15.00 chiftoniers.. ...00:38 ? $22.50 chiffoniers....$14.75 — $30.00 chiffoniers....$18.75 — i

—Laclede-Oak hot-blast stove —newest thing—air does not come from bentath, but is fed through the center ring to the top of with the gases of the coal, causing perfect combus- tion—it wil] burn any fuel and keep fire over night— this hot-blast heater will heat more space with leas stove made— special PFICe. «i seeee $7.95

the fire—here it is mixed . Heaters as low as $3.96. ~*~. fuel than any heating cea rN .~ Pa a* <-

—brass bed | —of excellent con- $ ‘gtrvction and finish 122 —big sgeterss —a Sewing Machine FREE with every bien amounting to $150.00. PEE: or more. —we also carry a complete line of machines as low as $14.75. ; | ee

—brass ‘beds $32.00 brass beds..........$%1.75 $40.00 brass DOd.....5.+0.. 824.50 "1085.00, brags So epiesceaataets ie” : _

wes,

YR ONS oat NNSA ast ntei2e emcsense 9 siamese

Page 17

: I PR Io reo vntsee il a EN sd MRR pers WO ORE IIe ity Such a Time Rehearsing That: _ of entertainment with which they are about to -. Start the season’s round of gayety at that most - autocratic center of social power in St. Louis. in which each part is to be assumed by one of last | GENERAL NEWS ; i He we yrs & mie ke xe ea f . : 4 : , y *y aa ai ~ x he 8 * ne yer ae ex =. e 3 AOR oe mu i Sets vem, 2 th sar © SF og ast ea rlaa P iki oe wa ey Paes C1 pant y * a + 4 x © : v3 ~ ey ‘ - ye ; 2 a, ee ay Eel . a ¥ % oC x wets Lom xs . & 4 BS « 4 a aie § 2 i 4 r Ty oa “ - . . ss in ’ Tae 4 - . F ~ ~ soy See aE oak os RS ele, “ 4 , ~ 3 ee _ SRS Shad ied be ® Wb % y ‘ é Z ‘ a, % ~ ed _ o * > 3 - * pa “ “ : > . " . 4 : 2 ’ “ . * 42 ) g + ae 5 oF _ ’ a : Pi ~ : - ee = - 3 - : oe 2 " voy. 2 - “ z ; F ; : ced % a ¢ “ my ’ . * ; j ¥ 4 _ 7 * ” A. ig - , 4S ty Seta if een) a te P Si BT kl Dae Ses Pe we - y py * 7 Ani Ree Be S| : Z . £ = . z s “ ? ‘ ¥ Fat . el aS ry Pop - res 2 > ; “a ; i ? pe ape AE ; ry eae * "amet mers afr Cs ahah Pig ars ey 4 A aime a ys Bi oth rs ee. . Mage : Tl at ice a ao a ieee We Tos Fas ae is yo fe g : ss Ri a i 5 z Yee Cpe i LOS . EME ‘ 7 2B PSS ad a ‘ a > we “ S rae ‘ aa ON A ite! f > 4 . ¥ a preyed ag | ” ah ae : a i i to ee pee % rer iG a xy z rl ws * f ~ n> a eee oy bd * x 5 | x > 7, —_ - ; > » > a

e J PART TWO.

- ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 30, 1910.

\e es Aes ~~ © Se J Most INSIST THAT YOu COME NEARER_THE Pootsicnrs, miss Peice * Bevy of Buds Who Are to: Play a Real Play at the’ Women’s Club! ‘How They Rush From Rehear- sals to Receptions and How; the Stage Manager Scolds: and Tries to Teach Them the! Way to Hold Their Hands: ) { ) lin i te a -— oe edit

IO a and Walk and Smile and Not! Giggle Too Much in the} Wings!

BY MARGUERITE MARTYN. HE Program .Committee of the Woman's | Club, Mrs. Theodore Benoist presiding, is being liberally congratulated on the choice ! It is to be a play “Mrs. Spencer’s Houseparty,” | season’s debutantes. ) “Charming idea, Mrs. Benoist,” exclatm all the} Smart Set. “With all the seeking and striving

after the unusual, the artistic, the spectacular,. you must have had to do to keep the social | whirl whirling so merrily as it has during your most popular administration, it’s gingular you never hit upon this plan before. “So simple, so feasible, sd available? With such superior materia] to be found right here st home, | why go seeking artists and celebrities from good- ~ ness knows where, for our entertainment? “Just think of the material you have to select * from. There are Mary Scudder, Effie Bagnell, Jo- _Sephine Little, Cora South Brown, Callie Ives, .. Miriam Benoist, Malotte Houser, Frances Wick- . ham Bryan, Louise Nugent, Lucile Cates, Vir- ginia Zeibig, Sophie Fishback, Mary Turner, Hel- -@n Bonsack, Edwine Thornborough—all those - girls who came out so gorgeously last season. “With so much real beauty lying about unem- such a variety of types, you could elaborate prodyction ever staged id; a Dillingham or a Frohman. And utilize all that talent for acting and is is to be a rare occasign, indeed. So giad ht if it, Mrs. Benoist. We will all come. hardly wait until Friday night.” p> rave the happy. recipients and eager as- _# for invitations to the private theatricals. ‘ » Mrs. Benoist, attending every re- genuine social talents, have depended much of the success of the program of several seasons past at the Woman’s Club. Mrs. Benoist has hat way of shouldering responsibilities, marshal- img powers and acomplishing wonders without he least perceptible effort. Her shoulders are none the less graceful for the xtra burden of the Woman's Club hospitality idded to the lavish expenditures of her resources BC ihe. COLL Cr a if" wee

WINGS ,

Pe wi So MUCH ZA CONVERSATION IN ThHE™ OUNGE LADIES, LORE you”

‘

-T THINK. THE LIFE oF AN ACTRESS MUST BE PERFECTLY FASCINATING- I'D GO ON THE STAGE IN IN® MINUTE IF ONLY” THE FAMILY ywrouLD’NY OBJECT *

has ushered many professionals into stardom and fame, they say. Certainly, it is not for want or co-operation on that part of the would-be actresses themselves that doubt of the success of the venture could creep in, 66 | THINK the life of an actress must be per- fectly fascinating, marvelous! I would go family wouldn’t object.” on the stage in a minute if only the “Are you really stage-struck?” I asked some of them, fterrupting their voluble enthusiasm. “Oh, don’t call it that,’ they replied. “We wouldn’t be willing to go into the chorus or the ranks and work up. Don’t report us as saying anything so } unconventional as that. But we would be wil- if ling to be put on in something really artgtc ‘Wouldn't.we, girls?” ‘This ts the. composite opinion expressed by all the girls the moment each arrivés at the scene ) of the rehearsals. ‘final sonnertals npr end er as A Yet, strangely enough, with all ‘but ales sag

’

“Oh, they are fine, Helen. fection.

| drowned in her friend’s encouraging remarks. You can*do it to per- | Besides, you know you are going to } wear a long automobile coat that will cover you (to the ankles,” ‘ “Shall we wear leggings or riding boots,” Miss {Brown was inquiring. “I have borrowed the most ( j ( couraging. | adorable cavalry cape and I-have been practicing in it. It is stunning, but it doesn’t come cown very far. Now what would you wear under-,; »yneath it?” side me. ““We have a new crowd of girls every) rehearsal. only three of four new deserters. “You see,” Mrs. Benoist explained, sitting be- | | Mary Scudder’s bridal party and can’t be’ here. } mind. Malotte Houcer is ill. let me know.” | “But, isn’t it rather late in the day. to begin with new actors?” I inquired. | ‘No. Miss Morse has a theory that the num- /ber of rehearsals for these amateur theatricals }is immaterial. cannot be depended upon to come ever, and what’s the use to prolong the agony?” In dashed Miss Bryan at this moment. “Miss Morse, can’t you hear me say my lines The machine is waiting for me and I have I’m afraid I can't be ‘here for any more rehearsals, but I shall remem- ber not to make any other engagement for Fri- | day night. Oh, indeed I shall. I am just crazy about this play.” | “And can’t you take me privately at your own studio for rehearsal, Miss Morse?” asked- Miss Benoist, consulting her engagement book. “I really must go now to areas for a luncheon en-

| Brown. | gagement.” | “Oh, and do that with me, too,” beseeched Miss “i have so many engagements, I reamed

plest, and most feasible, most available” produc; tion of her career. “Come into the ballroom with me,” said Mrs. This morning’s telephoning revealed § That’s en-) Edwine Thornborough is to be in| }Effie Bagnell decides she really is too busy with ) yher own wedding. Josie Little ‘has changed her ; I’m so glad they | ” REALLY, MSS BONSACK, IF you —_—_—_—_ a a nes

/ eens .

ARE To -TAKE THE PART OF AN TRATE , DUELING MAN, You MUST SUMMON COURAGE TO TURN

_ ; 8 ais wr a . ~ ee we aie. e we fie é a Te oe” a NS A a eee, ee ema ae : be Ci me oy ie * Peck re ORY HRs ?

Your FACE “To THE AVDIENCE _ Now &NO THEN ~ mre cag ah {

| ) | ea ,* : } { ; Be 5 | ;

‘across the There is a certain percentage who({

If& Fa MUST YOOLL-BE SO DEATHLY =, SILEAT AY THE TEA TABLE?” SKETCHED AST THE WoMAN’S CLUB ‘ ossibly spare another morning for rehearsal,” | “And me also,” insisted half a dozen others. “I will. give you as many private lessons as) I have time for, but you know my studio hours are pretty well occupied,” replied Miss Morse, | resignedly. O between telephone calls brought in by S the maid, footmen, announcing carriages, and automobiles, many greetings and leave’ takings, much conversation, the rehearsal already | delayed an hour or so by the first arrivals, pro- | ceeded. ) “It seems likely to be a rehearsal-less play,” 7 remarked to Mrs. Benoist. Then I remembered | how it is only necessary for these girls to walk | stage and look and act natural to outshine those professional actresses, who have | obtained the pinnacle of a society woman part, | “Just be-natural.” Ah, but there seems to be the rub. Was this the queenly Miss La Motte, who’ has reigned invincibly over a hundred festive | occasions, shyly huddled behind her neighbors, on the stage, seemingly afraid of the sound of | her own voice! Was this the vivacious, self-reliant Virginia ) Zeibig, hesitating, faltering, floundering helplessly | among lines and stage business of a part which | had been assigned her as a part preemie: fitting | her? Grace, has suited her down to the ground, all the,

’ ’ } And was this the pretty Miss Price, whose name, | ; : ] ’ ; days of her young life until now, when, eget reluctantly, she must be ordered in as harsh

tones es Miles Maree i abate ak os Cae ) center of the stage? a | “Really, Miss Bonsack,” pleaded Miss. laying her hand persuasively on the tall - woman’s shoulders, “tt youiane to pled tle of the bearish, trate, es et Spencer, you must summon courage to turn y face to the audience now and then.” ae “Can’t you just let your hand fall atur at your side?” she was entreating another gi “Must you be so deathly. silent at that tea t “When you rush up to kiss Mrs. Spencer, very careful not to fall dow and otto noc her over. Remember a

Benoist, when I stopped at the Women’s Club the }; other morning to learn the latest news of the keenly anticipated event. “Your presence may. be just the desired test,” she added. the audience invited for Friday evening, they) may as well get used to an audience of two} this morning.” “Now, how many of you young ladies were at) “At any rate, if they are to act bomck ) IT’S A WISE SON WHO KNOWS FATHER’S BUSINESS L FRANK, nephew of Senatorial Candidate Nat Frank, tells a story on a well-known undertaker who took his young son to Hav-/{ Slir’s Theater to witness ea melodrama. Both ) father and son enjoyed the play. In the middle of) 4 the wecond act the hero killed one of the numer- one of the previous rehearsals?” Miss Morse was ( | ous villains in the drama, and when the curtain asking as wo entered. Three replied. “Very well; ag cago yeah others may have af her part. Never mind{ you going back to get the which is which. They are all girls like your- Gatos ia tis Stone. wlan fe oe = Was suse book out-of which to read ¥ oe ) fell the undertaker: roge and started out. ”* _ His little son called him back. : Father,” he said, in nobody? whisper, “are}

AS WELL TO GO, Bt ge Mine riggs Cnr ole 9 5 » > ~ « x 4 ee Pe ae x . * > » THE $1.50 WAS ALL PROFIT ‘ é ae ; € * tells of an incident that happened when he was in charge of the Garrick. He says it ' ad ae

An ushér warned him several times without avail until Fishell and the audience grew tired of the interruption. Fishell finally went to the box office, obtained $1.50 and took it down to the little man in the.aisle, who at that moment was bubbling over with enthusiasm. “Here,” said Fishell, presenting him with the} admission moriey, “here is the price of your ticket. Now you'll have to get out.” | “EcGee-Ge I have t-t-t-to 5-8-S-507" asked the a : "You certainty 3 a veoed Pita, arity

Bonsack. But) Was ; during. a run of. the “Blue Mousey” and a little} 7% two n

« 3 ‘ eo we s 4 > i et > * Ba te Rio pre Kt . ‘ . r apt ty a ey Be a a if . wie ¥ ad % ‘ i: * »® S - é i it ee. ‘ SS = the Soe os - fn Pa 3 a api ae . Lo sem tes See ee Oy Bee hs. Py > oa ; Pl : #8) : é : x = 7 ~-. : x 2 te *¢ y 4 a ae ¢ Aa a tne * Se F. os ¥ - ¢ & 2 mE 7 SM “ ae pic “> et ae 3 . , AP a Rieti es gil TO oi oe Ee | , EA a 4 OS gid PG ne Be a

Page 18

ST. LOUIS.POST- )ST-DISPATCH. A als SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER Cw ____ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOR, The courts of the aitterent rooms/[a Woy who had pinned a “Kick Me”|tion of the court of the vtetinn, be: tim’s court, by which he was pun- per, “getatdal si the pameréi = a! ‘Al | : comer as ot iD aihcelicaiins ‘REAL ESTATE INVESTOR AT 7 "REVOLT | N that ig 'wil . te make any sortjare extremely courteous to one an-|sign on another could not be reached/ing in another room. The offender's ished. The pupil republic has a newspa- of qn nds,” _ Loken. In ene case it was found that] because he was outside the uriedto- urt he vic- Young Manipulator Puts $4 a j court surrendered him to the vic Sik Ino Pores. | CUO PINTS THE Ere ai =

iii

Gee of the youngest real estate in- cocce| MASNOE )6CUT HE LAST WEEK OF . mind to save his maney he decided that ome ef the best ways to do it was to | Each Class Room a State|’ buy real estate. | - i | : } js | , 1. ie ee § Accordingly he looked over the adver- : With a Governor, Army : a ’ tisements in the’ Post-Dispatch and was ' ) = % attracted by the announcement of A.j| ~ and Police Force, . ) | , Fen: St : W. Oliver’s proposition in Jennings = : Heights. He went out and looked ovér | a the property and bought a lot. He pays EACH HAS A COURT Aer ‘ ¢! $4 a week on the lot, having 18 months f ® ee , oe 3 3 ‘ r% coated ek ame ae, Boys and Girls Succeeding we nent in Seif Government. |f@ EW@rything in This Store Must Positively Be Disposed of During the Next Five Days. Join the Eager Bargain Seekers Who Daily Crowd This Store. Remember, This Is Your Last Chance. a . f AILEY’ 5 vhy ment in Self Government. tl WEEK Second Floor Century Bide, In the words of modern revolutionists £ 7 : “y | _ , , - §0¢ Maitings Gxiraordinary Jron Bed Sale i 395 Axminster Rugs, $11.95 . 7 it bg " mk a. ae: — he Sty . bana s ‘i oe oy SRN gs 4 Mg x Py) iT ge , hs r.? “eth a ERG eet ate NS » REP ERE Re gt ix ' ; ? ‘ :

the “republic has been proclaimed’’ at 9x12 ft.; in floral, Oriental Ninth, Locust and Olive Sts, the Columbia School, Garrison and St. Louls avenues. King and Queen Teach- We still continue our tremendous sale of Japanese Mattings; the Only a) few more days before we move to our new store and we must dispose of our iine of Iron Beds regardless of cost. Below you find and medallion tterns; can er have sbdicated, and while retaining and the beach and all the other old selection is just as good now; in fancy carpet ef- fects and Oriental fancies. Naw is the time for a few bargains, but there are hundreds of different bargains ‘too be used on b k numerous to mention. Never before have such bargains been offered sted. a 98 scepter of authority. In their place }.as come 1 “self-government of the pupils, for the pupils and by the pupils.’’ Even the old system of teaching has given way. Whereas in other of the public schools of St. Louls the same teacher has one class in practically. all its studies, at the Columbia School now the teacher has a class for only one study. It is the departmental system of the high school being tried at the Columbia. A teacher who is proficient in mathematics teaches mathematics to all the classes of the four upper grades. Another teacher has the four upper classes in geography. In this way the teacher has only one subject to prepare at night and the pu- Extra special value very pils get the benefit of her continued in- thin’’ model 20-year case, struction through the last four years Elgin or 00 of the Columbia School course. Waltham , But this is only a minor phase of the _—_— révolution that has taken place at the movement Columbia School. The novel fact is Diamonds, Watches and that the pupils are running the school Jewelry at terms to suit || themselves. They decide whether any of their number is to be punished and YOUr > prebercagnmpate “d they also decree the nature of the pun- Open Safurday Evenings Until 9:30 P.M, || isnment. Small Army Preserves Peace. The pupils have assumed responsibil- ity for order and discipline at the schoo] and to insure respect for and obedience fo the mandates of the courts of the Iron “pupil republic,’”’ they have organized a small army which is always in the field. ° As the revolution, even in its incipi- Mountain ency, was never anything but peaceful, the army has as yet been called upon —TO— to do nothing more than police duty. Squads of police, girls in short dresses and boys in knickerbockers, patrol the halls of the building and the yards. Pinned to the coats and dresses of these : police are blue buttons, insignia of au- thority vested In the wearers by grace of THRU SERVICE the pupil republic. Prof. L. W. Roeder, principal of the —TO— school, is the arch-conspirator who has been largely responsible for the success DALLAS | of the revolution. “We are trying,”’ Prof. Roeder told a EL RP ASO Post-Dispatch reporter, ‘‘to have the boys and girls solve in school the prob- HOUSTON lem with which grown men and women, struggle the world over. Is the seat FT. WORTH of authority in the monarch or in the people whom he serves? So here in GALVESTON school Vis the seat of authority in the teachers or in the pupils whom he or she SAN ANTONIO serves? Teacher Is Presiding Officer. “We let the pupils govern themselves Special Rates while the teacher acts as a presiding | officer. We find that In this way we get November 1 st a much better government. As yet cnly the four higher grades have the ballot. These four grades include 10 rooms and oa three divisions. Each room has home | \ TICKETS rule, that is, its own self-governmert. MISSOURI Ss. E. Cor. There is a president, secretary and e\di aia court for each room, all officers being IRON j Sth and Olive. elected by the pupils of the room. “LIE ee Main 3880, “Also each room has its own police \ ? J force, which consists of two hall cap- Central 6001. tains and .two yard captains, as well as special officers who may be -sworn in whenever needed for emergencies."’ The teacher acts as a sort of gov- ernor. If the president of the class @® ' {Or any members of the court or po- lice force are guilty of malfeasance J es in office, the teacher may remove them. But she has no appointive power. The vacancy is filled by elec- tion of the pupils. Let Us Send You This 1 The teacher also reviews punish- ments tmposed by the courts on de- CURE? ys FREE linquent pupils and she has power to mitigate it. It is well that this is so, Prof, Don’t expose ac vein to heciibeen suf- Roeder says, as the officers of the fering or danger—send in our coupon pupil republic are severe disciplinar- today and get On Free Trial Dr. Van |'*7*- their t!'.ca they have yielded the ferule people using large quan- to the public. Get the ad t “ ’ tities to do their buying aaily antl aad cemeaiies cee 5 a ee $20 Body Brussels, in rich iy ser i a ag : and bottom Mattress : Mpmasiy dtr ine ae to be had, ab, yard....... a Ne Hy (sewewern), ae ; i pI par YP $9, 98 75c .Linoleum, comes in all widths and $3.00 Iron i) (ommeweon) ‘$6. 925.00 ile ahh lich hae: lengths, and . number of choice re 08: | Qx12° ft; in floral aa ey gag "¢ hee 19¢ #4 Iron Bed. Oriental ’ designs; specially 85¢ Linoleum, 4 yards wide, made Martin. $1, as ‘ 4 Yaw ht ? —" lod. Yi ty Pe | a re 11. 15 . so 0 Sle . Pion eo mee ) : om. Binemets $30 Axminster Rugs, 9x12 ft.; ares my vas weg 39¢ | ‘a 39" in rich Oriental, floral] and ’ ; . $2.00 Inlaid Linoleum, pipes © post; Hk | | meiallion pytterns $1 4. 98 ‘‘A’’ quality, the very i IR | ; 3 7 cotton = 8 90c Brussels Carpet; room, hall eee pk x ? vest Menderd makes in 1.00 Bed Roll, — X.,! 4 at s¢ : and stair to match; in flotal h the Wedd 4 eet -D5e ee? $1, 05 an designs; —

wc ies) ~_s.

oC ace ee ae . %, 9 TO 10 Unbiac ss 9 O'CLOCK SPECIAL. 9 O'CLOCK SPECIAL. 9 @CLOCK SPECIAL. 9 ochoc rectal. ) Zeca Unies a see] Drssn od Sheeting Cxira| 16 — Lace Gxira!| Pasement Pans _ Sacques 500 yards of Unbleached anne! Curtains : 75¢e Ladies’ Flannelette § = Sheeting; made of good, | | We will place on sale 500 | Skirt Sale Dressing Sacques, in | | 0 doasn of Men's Cat fesse 0 muntin aber allaren tus sueh ards of 40-inch Unbleached Monday we will clean vp all Mond 198 P p Oriental and other 4° . Underwear in assorted sizes ie a price; regular 8%c value: haker Flannel, extra heavy soiled Lace Curtains, 2% to 3 Skirt, toes" “taklonaa serv beautiful designs: Mon ae at 50e; for 1 "heer = = ’ ? ; ete only; our Monday from 9 to fleece; r ls ] ; eguiarly worth yards long, values up 25e black and blue; all BAe day 9 o’clock, 1 Ae , Sale Price... ....+.s«« 10, special, at, 12%ec; at our Re- to $1.25, for, per pair. izes: 1 h nl | sizes; ovr only..... eee Re ee Basement— EX > ;, 150 Cranberry, Be 7 > ues, styles out of the ordinary and of grea é & AVY Only 109 —. ; merit, Brussels, Cable, French Guipure and g = -—¥ pt eran richl — rr — Fob other —_ we nets ‘ ME at ‘ 3 seals ‘ + ~ §00 WASH TUBS; No. 3 a $6 Lace ne—Handsomely worked patterns, strikin ih Py Si l $1 Clot 68 Bas- good size seeeee eeereee family-size Food "cords, a whil e 100 ? mint gaghins or arly at $3. — — Plat pie: de ey 106 Tea “Pot 5e size Seaveseanewesese price eee vr eeeee ee ee

ket; large size; Say. while Mon- y Choppers tomor- last e Curtains—A lot éf sample curtains, day 2 TR ag tt FR Tin row— 2 to 10 pairs alike; close out at, & A white ware. ....++++:+ 3 light #tse, $2.80 ¢6c tTIroning | @ fair sise.. 29 $3 value : sigh $1.48. — 4 Wringer Bo oergs: sandpa- ow i A ° rtie ig A elect your = Crepery from this lot; $3. A Lda + Bt | , : or single and double doors, e velvet a Mond: oh; chenille, heavy cords, extra full drape, ~ and soap sled, ¢ $] ra 5c Ne Mh — er : ee . ;

ocoveneeaeee

Mrs. eg A ay Irons sizes i, complete. handle ‘aad cast 58 All color 50 Water Sete. 7 c troatcoraset se. ae 2: eeeeereee. — Monday ‘ Sampinte lece pieces,

ys 3 et | Last Stppeal! J iariling Millinery Stole Jale for Monday and the Rest of the Days of Our E.xisience on Broadway Five days more to close 7 ¥ 30,000 rolls Wall Pa- o . Only about $8000 worth of Mil- All our_ 400 A i F inal Ribbon Jale caren ; 2 . . linery left to be closed out in five Friday night go. Thousands of yards of Silk Ribbon; - ‘ae : Si RO Sara 227s. Prices will do the work. F sgn eg fancy; worth 7c a yard, a uf es a a Og - ; , ; 250 untrimmed Hats, in pelt, vel- ; go a fa : PT re . A F vet and silk, that All per — to 40c cae eer Thousands of yards of Silk cp gee as te > ‘ . , t - & ane up to $2.00, go a aper, unt ri- . , r “ : : , ll r, un HAIR. BOW RIBBON. Ae °. ah: wee, : aia ; : , 7 -- -v : pag trimmed silk velvet and “ Thousands of “ad PM, 3 ‘ : ai ' ) Duchess satin Tur- All our 8c to 20c the roil ards of Silk - pene | Sal Pid »* b ty Brg pam, alia bk reper anen = ; ene, ee + . . : Be tos ) $4.00, go at. ide. Y riday night go Wy by tee mM m 150 a yar : : ) | 150 trimmed otlk velvet at, per rol tha Ss Bigg . ’ | 7 . : " with ne ‘and on aa. ; naments; a ge, apy ar Nothing uke Cane. ; i Rta RH , *ponesnds + of ever given in the history } ir ; paid aT | | , ) ree aa yards of St fai Broadway and Franklin $6.00 Bet of all Paper selling. Satin and Vel- Buy your all Paper vee mitt ea Wnty y now for future needs, a ret: foe Be ‘ low rices Our Chi ion veathors: ‘as ° fee Dotlere’ worth tor | wv | est Prices Our Chief Attraction vito" anect? tne | : | | sold for $2.00, go at..

gee cig ge: Sb Ib Sb

2)2) 3) 2) 3) 32)X

> This was attested to in the case of seh ll Nellie, one of the most mischievous little girls that ever attended the school. Nellie had already been ex- pelled from one school and was about to be expélied from the * Columbia | School when one of the courts of the | republic volunteered to assume juris- One. yard, goat..

5 RN RI I I) Se) he) Se hel ae RRM RMR RIAN RLM RAT RR STE “hl mene t _ is | even aft 8 diction of her case. Relief 1 re, an Nellie's favorite study was domes- LT”. 5 AS Sa an vaprowitg neha operations tic science. If the class was baking ie TS ORS A aloe hed aa ae ay x ’ ect — ld idea cherry pies, Nellie was always ready A TOOTH 2 Epie THIS $ WEEK S FLYERS AT : heals, , with a pocketful of red marbles to Good Old g | Gee aS EE an’s Pure ey he Lange China and Glass | | _Pure ogomences, we offer this whiskey a | : ! z = 513 FRANKLIN AV. (North Side) - et it was bread, Nellie added a little } I , leaven to the dough of the girl on ty} po Bn oa any wh either te oe pe pee at any pric oa we ship 4 > ear pg order at ou oar pees ng this © 26. re la 20 whis o7 08 the m ne i ELT

i

her right or left, with sand or fine TT ii albeit Wits Wwe Bae se, ee for gual th Seat asinese a aa 7

have decided to make our Whalebone Sets of 16 a hi ith Nellie.” Prof. Roe-| o anything w elite,” | 4 heacte Charges Paid By Us: Teeth for $8, which is the lightest and strong der told a Post-Dispatch reporter. Be of the mouth: bite corn off sh. had given her up when the class ii ay FULL QUARTS $ -00 i, ‘ ) years; early; avoid the ru eee ; ped “All work done oy rt, gentle- . with globes; 1 court took her in hand. Nellie was : lectured by the court and for the , Uliman’s Reserve Stock menty, neers ope berate ors of mid- : 00; this @ age. Oo students. Ye wee first time in her school career broke | & 00 ees ko ™ te Rete scideands a «sz down and cried. It is always that|— $3.00 Re qling 7 7 . rel work guaranteed for fifteen way. Boys and girls are heroes and Bes: aoa impression taken in the n in FREE $1 COUPON | sevinns inet nastn vo mover (MM Raaitree With, s. a oe gfe ota rn eek ne a ti Dr. jwhat the teacher thinks, until the| gm ) ey Gis . if ake tins ol “Neither I nor the teachers could

¥ seesenes ** Rees ww eeseesee

ey art found that the most effective way to. deal with this kind of rowdyism is; to appoint a guardian for the of- fender. This keeper or guardian 4 the rowdy in and out of] Name FHSS OOS HTC eH OOO SESE He es % ) ‘ 4 t a: tis [ } eas Swedis Se Se ASP Ree O eee eee ** A? » a t ‘

Page 19

* “fie has had none. BECAME OUTLAW Candy Bandit Was Disap- pointed in Ambition of His Boyhood. IS NOW A MILITIAMAN Ite be had from the family, and then Quit His Last Employment Because. He Wouldn’t Work on July 4. A West Point education and the life of an army officer were the boyhood ambition of Leigh Rhodus, the candy bandit, caught in East St. Louis. With the failure of his wish to carry first a gun, then a sword, in defense of his country, his military spirit turned into lawlessness and brigandage, and made him the murderous. outlaw who mow, at 24 years of age, will either be hanged or sent to prison for life. Rhodus, who is wanted in Chicago as the slayer of Dr. Michaelis and of Anton Helbig, told a Post-Dispatch re- porter in the East St. Louis Police Sta- tion the first story which he has made public of his early years. It. was not a story of poverty and privation, or of obstacles greater than the ordinary man has to overcome. Leigh Rhodus appears to have had a good home, so far as food, clothing and shelter went. But what he did make clear was that no one seemed in- terested in his future—that he did as he pleased because no one seemed to care, and that, finding others indifferent to him, he became indifferent to himself. . Has a Weak Mouth. A look at his face tells the same story. It is not a good face. Not knowing its owner’s record, one would hesitate to call it a bad face, though @ student of features would note with disfavor the weak, drooping mouth and the too prominent ears. Many young men with worse features are honest and industrious. Rhodus’ face is not good or bad—it is indifferent, as he is indjf- ferent to the rights of others, to the sacredness of human life, to his own life or death. - With a rapidity that almost amounts to a defect of speech, Rhodus talks, when once started, of his past career and his present plight. ‘‘He’s the best boy to talk that we ever had here,” pays Chief of Police Purdy. Me does net blame others. In fact, he takes care not to mention anyone whom he might thus get into trouble. He declares he has had no confederates, mo confidants, no tutors in crime. Nor @oes He refer to bad habits, for he says -His fingers are free from the yellow stain of the cigarette, and his jailers confirm his statement ehat he does not use tobacco in any form. He says he has never been ad- dicted, to drink, nor to the use of any frug.. Prohibition, apparently, would not have saved this boy. ¢ He Loves His Wife. With little enough ‘to cast into the gcale against his heavy demerits, one virtue must still be added. He loves the plain young country girl who has for nearly four months been his wife. ! Only in speaking of her did he show Wide or feeling of any sort. “She has treated me right and I’ve tried to treat her right,”’ he declared. The tol] of silver coin which, with true bandit instinct, he exacts from his call- ers, is turned over to her on her daily | visits. “‘When I go to Chicago,” he de- élared, “‘she’s going with me. - “She’s the only one I’ve ever cared ‘@nything about, or that has seemed to / gare anything about me. I never had a father that I can remember—only a ‘~ Wnmother and a stepfather. We lived in Omaha until I was 12, and I went to “I played hookey sometimes like otner Doys, but I got through the grades ali > Sight. I wanted to fit myself to take @n examination for West Point, or as -@econd choice, for Annapolis, and that : was about the only reason I studied at » “But I didn’t get much encourage- . rent from arlybody, and at 15, after we moved to St. Louis, the folks to think I had been to schoo! and I got out and went to for groceries. tion. made me leave school. I ve gone farther if I had in- it. But nobody seemed to it was worth while, and when I | got out once, I didn’t get back. “When I was 18 I was out bumming Ground the country, and stayed a few .° @ays in Springfield, Mo. ‘There was a , > gah I was arrested on a charge burglary, and though I didn't do it, was sent to Jefferson City for five > “I learned the pantsmaking trade in _ prison, and I @idn't ‘make friends with there, lM. Camas TRUM 00, tara *¢ eégiment C Company C, in Wewrusty. and Weuidert see me. He had heard that I had been in prison. = “]T had temporary work decorating buildings, and I triéd to get other places and came near landing one. Then I saw how easy it weuld be to rob stores, and one night I robbed a druggist. When I got shot and wouldn't go to a doctor, Minnie knew something was wrong. She begged me to be straight and keep look- ing for work until I got a place. I meant to, but the jobs seemed easy and /I didn’t see how.I could make a living for us any other way. So-it kept up there, and after I came back here, and by the time I had done a couple of jobs lere and started the police after me, I was afraid to go out in the daytime and look for work, and it was too late to quit.”’ Asked about his fondness for windy Rhodus remarked, “Oh, I only took a drilled regularly. “The boss at the paving piant said I would have to work the Fourth of July, and I said I wouldn’t work on that day. for anybody, and I quit the place. On the Fourth I went to Creve Coeur Lake, and that was where I met Minnie. We were married three days later. “She is a good girl and I loved her, and I love her now. If she ever thought I wasn't straight, I didn’t know it. I meant to be straight—I was straight then. I didn’t have work, but I thought A could get it, and I thought, too, that my family would help me when they saw I was married and trying to do right. “But nothing doing with the family. They gave me a watch and that was all. I stayed around St. Louis until I found + -

box here and there, when there was plenty of time to take it.” ~ Wanted Candy Reputation. To Chief of Detectives Ryan he has explained that he found the candy- pilfering a,good way to win a dis- reputation, ‘ahd to make there was no work to get, and no help Minnie and I went to Chicago. Receives Cold Shoulder. *T have an uncle there that is well eff, and I went to his office and sent in. my

future victims more likely eS yield to his demands, The declaration that his se never knew of his crimes does agree with what the wife hersalt. ye told the police. She says she knew what he was doing in Chi o and here, but was unable to prevail on him to stop, and loved him too much to in- form on him. . Capt. F. R. Larrimore of Company C, First Regiment, N. G. M., confirmed Rhodus’ statement that he had been a member of that company. “He was a a good soldier,”-said Larrimore. wey was surprised when he quit suddenly last summer, and I made several ef- forts to find him, and sent letters to his mother’s home on: West Morgan street, but the letters all came back. When he enlisted he was asked whether he had ever been convicted of any gas and replied that he had not, -and his conduct around the armory never caused any suspicion.” .

obos to Hear: Prohibition Question. ag meeting of the Brotherhood Welfare Association will be held at. Druid’s Hall, Ninth and “Market streets, Sunday af- ternoon at 5 o'clock. Thomas E. Mul- vihill, Myron Waterman and J. E. Neu- mann will speak on the prohibition amendment.

eee eee eee 1 VETERAN PRINTER 1S HONORED |

James Young Gets Testimonial on Golden Wedding Day. James Young, one of the oldest printers in the West, celebrated the golden anniversary of his wedding Saturday, and was presented with a box of gold dollars at the chapel meeting in the composing~room of the Post-Dispatch, where Mr. Young has been employed for 17 years. The Young’s comrades and the Post-Dis- patch. Charlies Hertenstein, president of Typographical Union, No. 8, made a brief presentation speech, tendering the hearty congratulations of his com- rades and the paper. Young was born in Scotland near- ly .7%3 . years ago and came to America in 1850. He learned the printer’s trade in Cleveland, O., after which he came to St. Louis. ‘He married Miss McDowell, a native of

years. : : pee SILENT AS TO A.CABLE TRUST gift was a token of good will from| between Seventh and Eighth, on Oct... 12 children, eight of whom are living end married. They also have 21 grandchildren. They reside at 1614 Nebraska avenue, where a reception ‘was held Saturday night. . | Young has ben a continuous mem- ber of the Typographical Union for 47

LONDON, Oct. 2%-—European repre- sentatives of Atlantic cable companies maintain strict reticence when ques- tioned about the reported negotiations for the formation of a cable trust. The recent steady rise in Anglo cable stock is.-attributed in the proba- bility of amalgamation, but Alfred Bevan, chairman of the company de- clined ta either confirm or deny the reports. A movement is on foot to 28, 1860. They have had a family of]

lay a Government cable to Canada, to,

ens te in 8t. ee, at ~ na escape oe at the mercy of any trust. —_—— ee a a, ene Church which was on Locust stati ve

with you y Pharmacist ask him to open a 50-cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin and let you eat one 22- and see if within five minutes there’s left any trace of your former misery. The correct name for your trouble is Food Fermentation=food souring; the Digestive organs become weak, there is lack of gastric juice; your food is only half digested and you become affected with loss of appetite, Serine, and full- ness after eating, vomitin heartburn, griping’ in bowels ness in the pit of stomach, mouth, constipation,- pain in limbs,

name. He sent out word that he tinctive

GOLDMAN BROS.

Read What Gold- man Bros. Will Do for You! This offer is meant for you, Mr, Wage- ee ot Positively worth $225, for. ‘to oy or £0 So house- eeping and yo ¥ limited oa ye a ss Jar Ee

=, ai has We eau ed. Ho Le aA Fy vee like to purchase a our- room outfit, all com- th Wy it i poi | i Jala changing an article and avoid all that trouble and con- venience This ouriit is not the

x OUK COTTAGE AS IT APPEARS ON OUR THIRD CASH OR CREDIT

$1 CASH tis BEAUTIFUL

‘HOME FURNISHERS! The Contents of This Cottage, TERMS TO SUIT YOU

$149 $149 Somethin en- = he ‘ * ’ 8 be Whiskey, in 2 Glass Jugs order is Ame gery e pays ft is offer you pie enabled to bay. ‘in 2 hw : M. or ies §-GallonKeg, $7.25 25-Gallon Half Barrel - 50-Gallon Barrel - - - wow Mvsesoad 5 M. CALMAN, President, xansascrry, 2 WHOLESALE PRICE LIST BEFORE ORDERING ELSEWHERE Sy has 0 over eee | whiskies, Many of our best customers into otherslines by stringent saloon and local option be We propose to sell to you onenres We have cut off eapenetye travel High-Grade $4. 00 ¢ withest a question if po 1 d test it fal any gelions you ms ete Back and we the best pow you ever purch our money, Sen o not send private check alion. B “gallon m8 in at - me "price the @ thet (oe. $33.50 64,50 n Av. mo. PRUE Raines + This disease—appendicitis— has become so common and so much: dreaded that it may be well to throw a bit of light on its real ‘cause, symptoms and rem- edy. What is the Appendix? It is called in medicine—the Vermiform Appendix — which means worm-like appendage. It is a worm shaped projection ap- pended to the large intestine, and situated in the right groin. In its normal state it is about one and one-half inches wide and six inches long and is of the same general structure as the intestine. What is its Function? Its use seems to be to furnish a fluid, a lubricant found nowhere | else in the intestinal tract; this robably explains why those who live through the operation for its jremoval are never quite well and/| jsuffer from constipation. = ‘What are the. symptoms of Chronic Appendicitis ? jnormal condition of pain of

weakness in the intestinal tract, Hconstipation, indigestion, bilions- ness—all are are gure Any ab-| What Is Appendiciti most severe on right side. Pains are accompanied by nausea and vomiting, with bowel trouble— either constipation or diarrhoea. Is an operation always neces- sary? No. It is usually ad- vised by surgeons in spite of the fact that seven cases out of ten are fatal. If at the first signs Fruttola and Trazo are taken, according to directions, the dan- ger is averted. What does Apendicitis mean? As the suffix ‘‘itis’’ always indi- cates inflammation—Appendicitis is, therefore, an inflamed condi- tion of the appendix, caused by the wedging in of particles of food in

gradually over the abdomen, | ‘process of assimilation. In normal |

= the entire digestive tract free of all foreign obstructing matter, re- moving the cause of inflammation, the swelling and the pain.- This makes way for the complete and rapid recovery which takes place just as removing the splinter from a sore finger allows it to heal. Fruit- ola does the most of this clea in one night, but absolutely withc pain, griping or the least shock to the most sensitive person. is nutritive, soothing and healing in its action—quick but never drastic. Then follows the strengthening toning, regulating effect of Travo. Together these remedies have - come famous ayy the past 20 years—not only for their “STERLING” ELEVATED STEEL | RANGE ¢ The Only Elevated Pael- | Saving Range on — ‘Market.

Te ee ee poe ies ci tae eae os ' age eth se a eal Fd, gh Rape Yd FREE CATALOG] Of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, ete. Mailed free om request. We sell for for our great a 2 ‘ta << is ©. |

Page 20

Sot Bier ee ; eee os ae ? sag oe eo a ais ee : 2 4 oe es : : ; - ‘ : . . e Sa Ox ; , We come : : a oa oes a dae ag ait ie et > $ Re Ae pee er M 5 o, atl Sek = « wh he ES 2 24 : ‘ : : ‘ ~ : : : r 3 * en a A CR: ee Te gl ia a ot lee i ‘Gre , ere Mee tad BW alee Ne aga an ee Fit tp? on ogee: ae Stee HS Fa > Aa, eee Pas Pah Pet Lee he ne a ae oe x Es io. pet : vol Ro 4 F tay x © Pc. 3 Reale ie Calne ting t a Fedde Tae hee URS 2 be TM ana ae wag A met hae * . Ris Fg § ‘2 ee we, ee Se 3 : ie : = Tele See Re > 3 ie ¥ ¢ ’ : 4 \ a 2 a. ie. 5 eked a ; nt, ‘ee a ee af ; Ba ete A f ‘ Agee: Belg 4 FS aS \ " 6 Fee ; pv ee ee * = ¥ ee We ee } ip ; A ; : & , Pe a Vee ti eta net ee tae, ie LG : “Saye : © cad r aye PR he riot . —-—_. ' pee . 5 ; = 4A, , hie $0 ¥ * Tye § | eo > ; ‘ " Cae : ; “ ” ie ; PRON Pn aR a 4 ’ i % +. oa * : : “ . ; ‘i . s r ' > . my £ ‘ ; my wns * 4, nd — -— F i % q S : ¥ Ci UR ke eles hn Os - pa % ‘ek ‘ 2 z * ; : . ¥ , ¢ pick 2 Seo t \ eg ® At: “eo Me ee Biot ni We S —- j . : , 5 cs : * . % e . i . a* . 4 ‘ i Mas % a . x - " “ + ee a. week 2 ay: ne *: ® sh Bs y Vier Sh, 4 & . = “ee > . a * * ; . ee “i ‘ : ‘ Fe 28 oe . - *, ins be gens Se a mer . eS ey tae a ee 7 fe . r = ie r bn : ¢ we : - 02 ; > ™ b , eee ao SE eas nit se acalenaar Plpes h esseeen Deasptis a Bevan. oo a ee AE PS 5 ; ~ , a7 . . - “ _— SEL MOEN GTI ED LTR AE SADR IE TEN LE CARLIE LEI LEE PLY COI AGEL ame BE FN EN Se etm rm - adie seen f" - a aeeeneampeeill cennennenmenemeenmeeemmamnedl ams oon ————— - ; . Tae : , eA nepeenae : m= a ae » ¢ . af . ae Shee ' Ss hea A See Re ae ee. ee Z : 2 : 3 *. - g i ng 9 pilates ~ es Se ee yesterday. (ee geen dace Ad peptagglng It is now possible for all overfat people—men and women—to MET cehs cotigtnes ting beth attract | reduce their weight without reducing their pleasures; to fall off in reau, 12,000 outsiders have been attract- 7 . ° °e ° 99 Sides, Coonts, aE wcases City | flesh without the necessity of “falling off the dining car;” to become is a part. The immigration into St. || slender and active, without too much activity. In other words, Louis Cou»ty, which is distinct from ‘oe rites at. Louln, amounted to 20. through Marmola Prescription Tablets (the condensed form of the This is the Jargest increase among the : famous Marmola Prescription) you may safely and surely take off oa” 9 heel geicgneitaiMliamatatdl | 5 the superfluous flesh without the necessity of dieting or violent cities are included. Curran. figures that in 12 months 56,560 ‘exercise. And the best part of the reduction in weight is that when immigrants settled in Missouri, and of the j s ' is } ed the general health is improved, the thig number 30,790 preferred to live in : a . cities and 24,770 chose the life of a complexion becomes clear and the skin smooth, without resulting (Ne Sign atin omtng lrg wrinkles or flabbiness. When you consider that all this is accom- time only 4060 persons moved out of A , 1 , \S Sut a A y; adats. ee ee eee | plished at a nominal cost—really much less than the advice, pre- | {/ _—s«:* it’s on Legs af ee Ge Fe Sf sie on for the year being 51,500. e larg- AO 4 ee . ° . | icy A , scriptions and formulas of a physician— you will agree with thou- | Q ‘i. it est percentage of rural] increase was in the drainage districts of Southeast Mis- sands of men and women who have achieved slirhness in this : New 1911 Model , ND) Pac) . a So lh eee. cen) ee a at Pe rane oe og

EE I Oe eee Ie oe : — wee cae om r BS r ~ Ca oS sont pleasant and harmless manner, that there is nothing to equal in People’s Charter Oak } iH “The commission, says Curran, has no hesitation in saying that the news- convenience and effectiveness the Marmola Prescription Tablets. papers of this State are directly re- . . " if hort Ai 2 TT" | Reaibts for aie Stscthe this commio- If you are passing beyond the bounds of slimness, if you are s Be eo ee Bone of breath, if you are becoming burdensome to yourself and unsightly Stee ] Range This Charter Oak eG homeseekers and investors into the to other 8, go today to your druggist, ask for Marmola Prescription | aa si Blue Dae | Air -Tight Heater | os .- Btate.” Tablets, and for 75c you will receive such a large case that you will _ tan et Pesslett TS y ‘ wis anc We Ce usnyd: J | i 2 The advances could not have been e . : ° , made witho.1: the ald of the newspapers be surprised at the remarkable and lasting results you can obtain the world standard for cold codtaie, makina She cooking and is the equal stove a mal furnace. The of the State, the commissioner says. : for a little money. All druggists sell Marmola Prescription Tablets, of any heating Steve; After expressing his appreciation of the A d th ‘ ) : e necessary amount to the it’s practically 2 in 1; ish-ulated. - We publicity given the commission by the or if you prefer absolute privacy, sen ry it stands 6m len bape with: ieces: oven: .¢ belie, Sail els pac poe — BAisagy ts ; © * ¥ ne a | ae Marmola Company, 1384 Monroe Avenue, Detroit, Michigan, and warming closet, full nickeled, best blue steel; firebacks Srover aight, as0 longest, eee sourl, realizing in a new way the|| _ peceive a full sized package of these agreeable and effective little parenioed ie 5 Ean ie gine we sell regularly at - roquired. Jf is made to the nders and a do velue of their newspapers, will b . : M ot Pee re sal nay! pagoraatt Ss te eels ee one un tablets, by prepaid mail. A reduction of a pound a day is not too : a | eo I? you need. a. good. Heating here is held ‘them tf only from the purely - much to expect. Some have reduced their weight as much as 25 | ‘your von eee es ee business standpoint, as the greatest . ani 7 a5 mene ° ; . a rm ia , ee i thi dant suceamos.” pounds from a single 75c case of Marmola Prescription Tablets. — > YOUR Terms— ren Week. gd . As to the increase in land values, aah | ds’ es PT eee ar the report says: vii 3 PRs a ey This Massive. PERE 6 SE fei . Brett hee ‘ +b in ue an 240 * tom Ege # £ 2 : “Thi issi h d - | area 0 rk gala | Ask Your Druggist or Send for a Case Today land except in those cases where the ae land was to be occupied by additional qe ie 1 ES SRE bef 7 ‘ gscttlers. They have given the great- | : ' ye Masieas sft SMa fy. During the cold, est attention to raw land or unoccu- 7 , 1 AN St oS RPS rR One aS wint pied-land sold to bona fide settlers. : 9: BR peice a ee Behe y. severe er Estimates based on reports received : soma re KN meee ert eae * | ud a y 8, area l Show 245,000 acres sold during the : , ee . EES Dia peaieaee er f ae past year to colonization companies. \r Wa So Rea “Sy SES ar * oF ] a 2 a? tg Se eR oc er \ l e They show approximately 200,000 ) : 4 l + . ; ’ a>: LBs: 7 Ep ep tegen a egy ed parma lg this at the fireside. Unusually large in [fF size; flaked golden finish; chase leather entire top, footrails and pan-

ra #7 ey

“| r gross of 440,000 acres, at an aver- : : S.. Se Me SOAR ete RIN «Bhi, ; ecg of hep per acre, or a total ' 1¢ So Uf lg bets 2 aaa i transfer of $4,400,000. Néne-tenths ; 7 , a, | WP RESAD Sa ces Kae) BNR malas ‘ var of these transfers were made in South ey ' Sh? VV, An ane age: ho so IBS 3 : seat and back; ruffled botto ; carved ia Missouri.” “ie og ahaa Dead front and back. An $8.50 quality and: jf : H $100 worth of comfort, at $4.95. A * Aas . ‘ " . PE AS Fe c : 2 , ee ¥ >. - * ; t* . >»? State $2,000,000 Richer, site preteen ee: _. Accepting the estimate of experts ! \\ am -—— EROS I that each new immigrant can produce | | a HPYN

ap average of $400\worth of values . . BP every year, Curran says that the’5000 , Seo aca Ne | families brought into the State by the , : ; immigration publicity added $2,000,000 te the values of the State’s products gnd that this op has found its

aon goa Over 400 P air Men’s © president of the Tower Grove Turn , C « Sli Be: rein, a oy the St. tous Part tpaact, Se Tt. — y “ne | i ny ‘ Men’s Soft Kidskin Turn Sole Comfy _ RUNAWAY WEARS 2 OVERALLS rear ere sare, roan Don’t Starve Your Hair to Death 2s , accustomed to pay $1.50 a of . tly Healthy is Pay Head of Hair, Apparen » Ask p > shacaraiae very special or s Ss ost- + a eeotetese eee ‘ ad : en Both Everett and Opera Styles Slowly Starving to Death ; “_ saders to Help Find Boy. —_ Hair must have sulphur or. die To the gine on gr erage none ; ‘eas O. Benson of 1003 ; ri : : l fail I iphur in sufficient i- ! is spent at home. Uught n . ea! ‘reet, Kirksville, Repent yocey el ) Boys’ New pices png. Calldren’s ties, the sae teeeh ‘te color’ Wine sad falls out. pene ces | full meaning of the word? A small part of your salary will do wonders toward making ~~ a > Post-Dispatch to help find his ~a HO T Shoes Button Shoes i} . When this condition begins do not delay—in order to live, | a home. These complete 4-room outfits are truly the greatest and positively eer ae ) a i 13 years old, who ran a l- 1 0€ : Che ahd tie hair must have sulphur and the only 8 aera containing | proachable values in the city. They embody all the necessary items toward the start of : Je : er boy named Potter, | | seen the equal of sulphur that the roots of the hair will abso | a real home. Furniture, rugs, oilcloth, stoves, ete., afd a beautiful Decorated | “Jp letter to the Post-Dispatch Ben- | demand are included prices, They “are : Dinner Set; with every comfort provided for the , the bedroom, the dining Ss jen “ive he traced the boys as far as fection of | specials valuce "ot the ae YETH, yg : and then the kitchen; all complete and in full at $98.00. oo ae How can you deprive yourself of this comfort? ono) 1k See Mov ‘on, Io., where they told pers ghey come in patent) Bm Showa in cusmeni : or oF sunmetal : or kidskin, w W ' iiustratea: pe new 2 rt oe: ,. heavy | | ND | | | eee button style as cut. |}] SA s nf 8 | — = —————— Sizes 1 to 5, PETA, Sizes 5% to 11, » ¥ | ppg Rhy He care — | | ) wl. a ee $ 98c HAIR REMEDY To Enjoy Life para Truss jue wast men 1496 to 3 | | : ii 2 UU ttueu PREPA ye It is the finest | These —and the nerves | made, the hair soft, and the blood—are bettet; do | i beautiful, and is not or greasy.- © jj better, when helped.by ive ‘ ; So 1 \S2 .., Oth and Franklin Avenue | PRICE 50c. AND $1.00 AT ALL DRUGGISTS a ®.—According to the 7 We Gtve and Redeem Eagle Stamps. Re . | : —$—$$_____—. a Srneeiat Goce eat, eee eend 50c. in stamps and we will send ee Ss aaniainamnmaimenamtananll large express prepaid. 3 pte Ba ores OTR AEP | Wyeth Chemical Company, ™ $2 $ Mi ‘3 . 4 ‘ : : ; “ - x ; : iF BU ’ ; { Rs : 3 v ‘ ; %

a

F

F dF Bs Ba a ra te tia 3 ) + ae a - ae | a: 2 a a $ ; = = 3 - ~ * i p

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Se ag?

If your you a

Eger “a tel i ‘ epee a iy ¢ ms as Site ee y3 vis hee | 2 =F a BP), sae he Sa —'¥ ~* .. ae “ BS ee: ‘ ; rae we ow e : ? - Mag Foe ; ae eae e 3 Y Rae: Rares Ug fete a os ; 4 re St) eh. eShop és te f ; ee ate ae fh eA ee & DAs) ints sare = r E r 4 Be ig a se moma ; ‘ $ © ~. set; .

Page 21

‘ Ms Pi EE EAA LED PASO LW - McKinley Station FREE of Charge

€ » es R 1 7 erik 5 3 . * x 4 on I Ps ae, os ; ges 2b. 8 @ \\ today's Pee _ Hair Goods 4 Off. ie N order to make room for a’ new. shipment f a = i Hair Goods that will arrive in a lewrdlahs os ' | are offering-our present ‘stock of Switches. Puffs: | Coronet Braids, Curls, Pompa- 14 ort | dours and Transformations at a - * * ot i$ a ? ad i a Se RTO ee ATE LEE AE - —_ ae —— ; Pag “Se re Tai as . ee

Are Some Special Values in Reliable, Moderately Priced Furniture athe i aS | ‘China _ Closets Meeerenre =68New “Owen” Daveno Davenports i: Cle ND will find someth to Anis ‘exactly. The on Me Tis make of Davenport is fast taking the | place of the old makes for reason of its superior qualities and advantages. - This week we are offering a plain Mission Daveno, which _ _ may be had in birch, mahogany, oak, golden or _ Early English, with very best Chase leather }

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discount of 25 per cent. These ——— * are in all shades, including gray. In addition to the abéve we are also offering some i. win + pede og ea ag = atl Switches as follows: AGRE ee we i! yee > . 20 inch French Wavy Switches, 14 oz., 98e BIEN ganda - praca ces upholstering, for $32.50. free 22-inch French Wavy Switches, 1 3-4 a $1.49 i ere wget eater sar Other patverne at $37.50, $42.50, $48.75, [zee 24-in. German Nat. Wavy Switches, 2 0z., $3.25 ee I al. = China Closet: mission cout golden HAMA a, fal. $55.00 and $62.50. | oar Switches on sale at $4.98 AM lies NN | , or Early English, $11.75. Vey a . OUR SYSTEM OF DEFERRED PAYMENTS air Nets: large size: 2 for 28e (Third Floor.) Oe ae voceal ac Ps y $1605," wee makes it possible and very convenient for responsible parties y $5.00 Silk Petticoats, $2.95 to purchase furniture. even if they do not care to pay but a ¥ an Cina: 43 inches wide: top small portion at the time of purchase. Ask any of our furniture J mirror ornament, $26.75... _ HIS is a sample line of Silk Petticoats at a pe that should dispose of: the lot very quickly. gplesmen gbout this plan, or arrange with the Credit Department.™ Eight-Foot Dining Table, $16.75 This New Colonial Quarter-Sawed They are made of messaline and taffeta yest like illustration, with selected quarter- Oak Buffet for $32.50 oo silk with»deep sectional tucked sawed oak top, heavy base, equipped with | $2.95 | flare and:flounce: some of them

“FPRELICIOUS Old-fashioned Pecan Molasses” D Candy: regular 25¢ kind; Monday, @t ~ : Ib.., 19¢. ; b. 5 ee ecan Kisses. regularly 4oc a Ib., at 2Ge. (Main Floor.) i ee Calling Cards NE. hundred Bristol Calling Cards, type-o-graved in Old English, wait, at the special price of 2Be. ‘= : Low prices are also quoted on Invitations, Ane nouncements, etc. | | = (Main Flee Paget = Headquar- | Bn! vor Wilson ee you ill find here a most complete | of the celebrated. Wilson Heaters, for both wood and coal. There is no better heater made. They are construct- ed of the best grade material, and will keep fire forty-cight hours. Prices range from $4.50 up. wv | 1ETH Century _Combination Heat and Light Gas Burner; heats ond gas se ee ee special for Monday, 7c. G*sS Radiators: four tube. heavy cast | iron top and base: will heat room mse 10x12; on sale Monday at SE ge OL. Heater: -22 | high. large oil el fount: automatic wick controller, | , vig bebe at $2.45.. ' (Fifth "100 \ SS ae Cut Glass, Special $3.98 ICH Cut Glass Bowls, Compotes, Jugs, De R canters, Puff Boxes, Vases, Relish ishe 8-inch Nappies. Cream and Sugar Sets, Wate Sets, etc.:. up to $7.50 values, your choice Mon= day, at $3.98. Fifth *loor Kitchen Work Easier oy ““Grand-Leader’” Wash Bench; solid tup; holds two tubs: regular sell- ing. price, $1.39: offered Monda

. W ith uT a x “ Special Demonstration of the Troupe Bed : ene FHANDSOME. absolutely sanitary and intensely practical, | describes in brief the Troupe Bed. For simplicity and space-saving characteristics, it is without exception the most unique bed ever made. We are exclusive St. Louis agents for the Troupe Bed.

‘ : F you are contemplating purchasing a Buffet. you cannot have plaited flounce in colors double lock, which permits the table to extend afford to miss this bargain npeitienies This Buffet is ! and Black, including plaids: some | 8 feet without dividing: beautifully finished in thoroughly well built throughout of quarter-sawed oak: neat . ~ I d - b 6 inch ide: | dish cabinet. have silk under lay. They would be extraordinary either golden or Early English, $16.75. plain design: base measures 46 inches wide: large dish cabinet values at $5.00; we offer them Monday 5 pecial Values in Brass Beds linen drawer, small drawer for silverware. etc.. $82.50. while a lot of 500 last, at the special price of $2.95 | i] One-Third and One- f) ] Parlor Suit — |. RT| Boys’ Overcoats. $2.85 UL $60.00 Value, $43.75 “te Be Fourth Saved on Sample Beds A SPECIAL purchase of over 600 Boys’ All- | a THiS is our Special Three- | wool and Union Cassimere and Cheviot | @@iaRiga - Sm hap enn _ red, Overcoats, in sizes 4 to 10 years. These are odd pres — which is besiit’ eid fabled ino lots, and not more than three of a kind; if bought of wrens le E Revaged = | manner that will insure long in a regular way we would have to ask $4.00, offering for Monday and Tues- weer. Fland-petished to «high $4.50 and -$5.00-for them; we offer your choice day an extra heavy two continu- so > toca bemey birch Monday at $2.85. | ous Post Bed, in bright or satin ine leather: vy bir finish: an exclusive design with us: extra well built of the finest material: finished in English. wood is used in their construc- 25¢e¢ Linings Priced 18¢ ae tion: artistically designed, MONDAY we offer our entire line of a restrict- : a ae ee my

| bd idee 1 ; 1!

Automatic Davenport, $29.75 THE Davenport is exactly as here pictured and is equipped with an automatic tripper adjustment which makes it easy to operate—when opened forms a full size comfortable bed, with highly tempered springs to sleep on: frames are of birch mahogany or quarter-sawed oak. golden. covered with genuine chase leather, $29.7 5.

ial for this week only, the ed brand of Mercerized Sateen, in every tee balls: full husks; stand- three-piece Suit for $43.75 OTHER Parlor Suits, cov- } ) shade, both light and dark. also ard value of this bed is $35.00: | EXTRA white and cream: regular 25c qual- on special sale Micidlet anid No mail or phone orders filled. (Lining Dept.—Main Floor.) ered with leather. specially ity, at the price of, yard; 1 8e. Tuesday, at $24.75. An Immense Sale of Pretty Framed Pictures

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priced for this week at $12.75, $18.75, $34.75, $45.00, $47.50, $50.00, $57.50 and $60.00. OU Fine Art Department has seldom been the scene of such an occasion as will occur here Monday The.occasion is an-extraordinary sale of pretty Framed 4 Pictures, which will be offered at prices that in some , 2) instances amount to fully one-fourth of their real values: in fact, we believe as far as prices are con- | cerned, a more advantageous sale of? Framed Pictures has never been held in St.“Louis, but after all, the quality and | | merit of the merchandise is the only criterion by which

Everything to Make the House and Wall Coffee Mill (as il- Floor - Shine; oy lustrated): canister holds 9: one Ib.: special for Mon- day, '79e. Ironing Pan, of iron: deep side handles. No. 7 size, 3&e Ai i “No. 8 size, 45e $ 5 me yy No. 9 size, 55e ———— | a Tooth Brush and Tum- the original col- “4 ered — varnish: nothing better for floors, inter- ior woodwork, furniture or oil- cloth:.. full line ate: ~~ >

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- (Tr bler Holder; brass, nick- ~ el-plated: sale price, 7@e. —— 1 quart, 75e ¥% gal... $1.85. 1 gallon, $2.50, ony wood ‘roller: special at 4@e. ‘| Paine, "sr “different colors: quert a sale should be judged, and in this connection we beg to | Ks Electric Irons; high | can. 25e, | 3 grade; just a limited wore Wash Board; brass wash- quart size. Monday for I ing surface; family sizes j i Yay state that the pictures offered in this sale are of such character that they can be used for. most any purpose. —nce pesein s. Ws wy fe values: Mon- t at 20c. ‘ : ey na a Clothes Basket of im- ty Pneumatic Cleaner HERE are beautiful Etchings, Water Colors, ae T Colored and Uncolored Photogravures, Car- $ 4.99 Pi a gi day, $2.98. Baal , _bons, Pastels, French and English Prints, all o x — ee) Coal Hod; a wiow: large size: | | E Regina Pneumatic Cleaner (as illustrated); simple in con- madeofsteel; black jap- Laundry Soap; Swift’s anned: 15 in: Pride; none better: reg- ularly 5c a bar; Monday s struction: easy to manipulate; prac- Se tically noiseless: made ma- terials; guaranteed: size: special- sale price, 9 bars for regular Pie = $25.00; on sale Monday at $16.95. Wash Tub of galvanized iron; large size. drop handles: rma 79¢ value: special for Monday, Se. Water Pail of galvanized iron: 10-

Toilet Paper Holder; brass, nickel-plated: eb- ik cd 4 fk Fe My, ort A A a*y ff | i i

Carving Set; two-piece: splendid steel: stag handles; 98c value, 69e. ‘‘Hall Boy’’ Jug: Royal steel enamel ware. 2 quart size: while a limited quantity lasts, each, 10¢e. i them being artistically framed in antique gilt. "Qa bright French gilt, walnut, rosewood, Early English. oak, etc. Ny Lot 1—Pictures worth up to $8.00, at $2.45 Lot 2—Pictures worth up to $15.00, at $4.95 Grand-Leader’s Basement is the place to Skirting Flannels 3-Yard Sh pao: Siting Stsnnets secs aa eets ——. Crib Blankets—— Wy OcL-mixed Skirting Flan- HE4VY. Bleached Ready- OFT .. FLEECED ean

ly priced for ° (No mail or phone orders filled, and y, and no more than g bars to a customer.) only one to a customer, at, each, 12e. | get medium-priced winter apparel, underwear and pe Bed Blankets — Bei Comforts ——, wyHITE Cotton-filled Bed Comforts, covered with

Beth Reker Cc ae | sale Monday “at. . | cial price , 3 O'Clock! Special : | FOR Monday's three o'clock special we offer 67 pieces | 8} of heavy soft-fleeced Cotton‘ Shaker Flannel, 8! Ce : 3C in cream white only; extra wide; for underwear, 73 e | nightdresses, pajamas, etc.: sells regularly at 15c a De. yard, at $ 1-3e. Cc" black anid leks: goon | (No mail or phone orders filled.) at pair, 2Se. . Extraordinary Sale of Stylish Suits and Dresses at ) and $12.50---In Basement Salesroom ne gat ler 9 lines and surplus stocks of high-class Tailored Ap- parel came to us from one of the largest manufacturers of Suits and Dresses in New York City. We received price in- ducements by taking the entire lot, the benefits of which are passed along to our patrons in this sale which begins tomorrow. $18 Silk and Cloth Dresses, $9.95 $20 Tailored Suits at $12.50 HERE are 200 Dresses in this estes 150 Suits in this lot, lot, and you will agree with and we have marked them us that you rarely ever have seen! at a price that should sell them out more stylish Dresses for less than} jn, g remarkably short time. If ae _mostly 54-inch fabrics: can effect: all sizes; a manu- : a ot og be) Ne € ig ee you expect to share in this offer we Re petines for aires. chil- , , Aik dicimalinn Pivaionae > satin, | advise. you to be on hand early. : : ’ ! | . nig oe The Suits are of «good quality, etc., in a great variety of. styles. hard - finished worsteds. cheviots Some have full cluster — plaited | 24FO - "mls nore black ie skirts. others banded and modified French serges, ig Boe ack, navy. | age hobble effect. \ Trimmings’ consist | 8T@Y. green, tan, Drown, wistaria, ? Back i alah at ad of embroidery, lace medallions, | ©: ts..are-in. the stylish. 30- 2 oe — si Wr aandkerchiets. also an | sien t and buttons: long inch length. semi-fitted; slashed : r d borders: | a ee pesige gh collars. Colors are | back: strictly tailor made, finished rac os | with wide band of same material all lack, ph fe penhagen, gray. sround the bottom, also braid and bue- . | Migtiaee brown, . pink, * | tons; * good quality satin t th es = ad tl lc Le women and | inlaid with differ- || $1222 | value, for

: l 23c 2 at . Children’s $2.25 Winter Coats, $1.50 ™!™ NDAY morning we will place on special sale | - a lot of 150 Winter Coats for children, ages } 2 to 5 years. They are made of good quality habit cloth, astrakhan and bearskin: braided collar and cuffs: comé ‘in all this season's colors; sell regularly at $2.25: on sale Monday at $1.50. et aes t Children’s 69c Flannelette Dresses, 49c coe garage Dresses made of heavy fleeced flan-. -“/ nelette, in light and dark checks and stripes: “made up in Russian, Prince ~~ Hubbard sche ‘ages up to 5 years; splendid values at 60c: specially priced at 49e. i 7 | Children's Fiannelette Rompers, 39c ie BP LDREN'S Rompers of heavy fleeced flannelette, _ | ™ in dark serviceable colors, trimmed with red and _blue piping on collar, cuffs and belt: ages: 2 to 6 years: _ «| s0c values, special. Monday, at 39c. Ss : i Dress Fabrics $1.50 Corsets, 69c ~ 1 @ALESMEN'S samples. hus. season's models » | @ of all-wool Suitings, | in Louise Corsets: _ | in lengths up to 1% yard; | medium bust; long sheath

Gloves Yy OMEN'S and Children’s Leather Gauntlet Gloves, unlined: or fleece-lined: black, tan and brown: worth to $1.25 a pair, at S9ee- CHILDREN'S Rough Rider Gauntlet Gloves, in tan: worth soc a pair, at 29e

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All-Wool! Broadcloth:

$18.00 — dresses, okists flare gored on sale at: $9.95. L

style, with wide

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Page 22

we LOUIS ‘Posr. _DISPATOE.

‘BLL FoR-A DEAD HoRSE 1 AWAITING NAT GOODWIN HERE Hox Office Receipts Are in Dan- &vi Of Being Attached if It Isn’t Paid. Another attempt will be made to induce Nat C. Goodwin to pay for a dead horse when he comes to S8t. Louis for a Starring engagement this week. The noted actor has been,

Gibetinc this deceased equine bill for more than a year. When Goodwin was slayuie at Del- mar Garden in the summer of 1909 he borrowed a saddle horse from William Altherr, proprietor of a dog and pony show. Goodwin took . long ride through the county. When he re- turned he gave the norse a bucket of cold water. The horse kicked the bucket St. Louis County Circuit Court: for $300, but before it ‘could be served Goodwin departed from St. Louis. Fri- day, at the request of Altherr’s at- torney, John B. Denvir Jr., a certi-

Aithoer obtained a jud weet in the,

f the attach Seg. 0 . Nolte of

tha the possible bah Re a to “Goodwin the Sheriff will b powered to seize the box

Newsboys’ Shower Next Saturday. The annual shower a po sua boys’ Home, 3010 Wasn- saareres bey mite yeu take place nex} rom 1 ot abt ag nn added 2 to be conduct- oo by charitably fnolined women of the West En

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Columbus Choral Club from its Canadian tour in August, the members have been constantly’ at work preparing the music for the concert of Nov. 9. This concert opens the season of all singing societies in St. Louis, The folk song chosen for the concert is Roumanian, and in addition to the sev- eral modern numbers the pleces de re- sistence will be a Palestrina number and a number by Ravanello which will be sung with the addition of a Gregor- lah Chant number. The length of time devoted to the holding of rehearsals bas enabled the beautifying of some very S INCE the return of the Knights of, ‘OUTER PARK SYSTEM FAVORED City Plan Association Pledges Work in Its Behalf. The City -Plan Association, composed of 100 business and professional men of St. Louis, at a meeting of its Executive Committee yesterday, passed a resolu- tion favoring the outer park syetem, to be voted on at the coming election, and called upon all its members to do all in their power to influence a large vote in favor of its passage. Henry Wright, secretary of the asso- ciation, said the outer park system was in line with the general and more ex- tensive work of the association,. whose objects were to procure the most ad- vantageous development of St. Louis. MRS. ATKINS IN CAMPAIGN HERE “Woman Who Helped to Make Tennessee Dry” Will Lecture. Mrs. Florence Ewell Atkins, “the wom- an who helped to make Tennessee dry,” will begin a week’s work in St. Louis Monday.* She will s Monday éve- ning at the Carondelet Baptist Church, Robert and Virginia avenues. Two women from other states, Mrs. Lawson of Wisconsin and Mrs. Rich- ards of Ohio, also will take part in the week’s work in the interest of State- wide prohibition. There will an all- day prayer meeting at 1106 Pine street, Tuesday, beginning at 10 e’clock.

The Post-Dispatch tw the omty eventing

newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub-

inges. Pape’s Cold Compound is the re- lishes news gathered by the Associated Press. ee ne Right Up to the Note October Sales Way Above $100.00 $300,000 BY JANUARY Is | That’s the amount we’ve pledged ourselves to raise and we're going to zet ‘ it! Just HAVE to! The absolute disregard for profit andcost,in this salé, has spread like wildfire! Every day, thousands, told about it by ne bors, are flocking in and then sending still others! Not in years have sea=_ sonable goods been so sacrificed! Just see what’s offered tomorrow in this record-breaking ie ne 5 Women’s and Children’s Underwear Children’s "Bearskin Coats, | Children’s V aP h and sizes 4 HEL tracted for by other mem- hildren’s Vests bers Pane, eavy > to 6; Nai de ae artistic interpretation. Furnish Your Home Right sees: OUNG COUPLES: ph over 43 years we have sold furniture on this same corner, tt Ul is toate sank donee ot coe poprdhtlaan ur long experience in fitting out homes has been a great benefit to §/°°, Tuesday, Nov. 2 thousands of newly- feenthe people. Our 43 years of experience in selecting and buying assures you of getting solid, substantial, well-made Furniture at the right prices. We shall be glad to plan with you iid advise you about furnishing your home—of the proper articles for each ‘room—of the comparative amount you ought to spend for the various rooms—of har- mony and quality and the other important features that must be considered in buying furni- ture. A record of over 43 years of square dealing at the same location merits your confidence. Come in and let us talk the matter over. This $55 Parlor Suite, $39.50

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THE Reason IN A Nut Shell The Arno Waechtler Quintet will give the following program Sunday morning in Memorial Hall for the Eth- ical Society: Gebet, by Wallace; “Calm as the Night,”’ by Bohm; Walter’s Prize Song (Wagner), and “Devotion,” by Talbert. Mr. W. O. Reichers, teacher of plano, harmony an4 violin, hag opened a studie at Henneman Hall, 3728 Olive street. (Five thie’ Max ZACH will ar-

rive thig week from Boston to open the brilliant season of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, The initial concerts Friday even- ing, Nov, 11, and Saturday afternoon, Nov. 12, at the Odeon, will introduce an orchestra which includes some of the most notable musicians in orches. tral circles in this country. These new men, engaged through Manager Loudon Chariton, come from the big orchestras of the country and their acquisition on the part of the St. Loulg organization raises its stand- ard to an individual excellence nev- er before achieved. The engagement of these men was made possible through the policy of the new management, inaugurated last season, of employing the men exclusively for the orchestra, pay- ing for all of their time, Some New Musicians. The newly organized orchestra has $15.00 Vernis Martin Bed, $9.75. Ji: sec, ssc tne new’ comer Handsome square post design, like illustration; well constructed ; will last a lifetime; 14-inch erougen, Wne: wcknee ‘freg. the —— posts ; 1 1-16-inch top rails; 5g-inch spindles; in every way a very good looking and desirable nog Senin at ny i rg rg meartxng ~ —————— Bed—a regular $15. 00 value— $9. 7 a We Have a Few Sample Heaters — Base Burners — on Sale at About This Parlor Suite will make your parlor something to be proud of. It’s Half Price an elegant design having large massive frames—back and feet hand- somely carved—mahogany finish, hand rubbed to,a fine piano polish— seats are genuine leather. Thoroughly well made and looks exactly like illustration— worth every cent of $55—we offer it as a spe- e cial for See Our Handsome Display of Fine Library Pieces

MR. M. LANDAU, Presi- dent of this concern and, for thirty years, its princi- pal owner, will withdraw from the active manage- ment at the end of this year. The interests of Mr. Landan have been con

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with its grave prophetic note of the trdgic story. The great Berlioz symphony is most characteristic of the romantic emo- tional Bohemian. It is a series of tonal pictures from the opium drugged brain }- of a lover. This symphony is dedicat- ed to Nicholas I of Russia. This will be its first presentation in St. Louis. ‘ aa The third number, a sketch of the ‘ ness Se ges a ; Steppes of Central Asia by Borodin, is * , { an epoch making composition. It was written to accompany a series of tab- leau Vivants, giving at a celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the reign of the Emperor Alexander III of Russia. It has gone the rounds of Eu- rope from Christiana to Monaco. This work has been encored everywhere and often repeated by request at the Strauss concerts in Vienna and at the Lamoreux concerts in Pairs.

hat AWS . Tle la tas! warm , ; aera a ye ‘ sf em ~

A Solid Oak Dresser aoarter pared — fame like illus- tration—top 22x48—French bevel ee he aga nga knobs _— elites a arge drawers: s is not 3) or panish Music. a oa ob Sega ipe and zinc from “Le Cid.” It is colorful and , oa / Hf at poard ror beautiful as only the Spanish dances : eo Tt can be. Five of the numbers are na- " tional dances of various parts of Spain’ and the sixth is a morning song. Selling Range We have, and it ought to be, for it’s excelle nt in every way. Has large oven, heat register on oven door, large warming closet, an ex- cellent cooker and baker. Thor- oughly well made of cast iron and ranteed for five years. Set up with pipe and '§ 3 e zinc board. ..cccseccsecs gar Article Guaranteed 43 Years N. W. Cor. 10th and Franklin Av. i] isp bers of the firm, and they garment a pupil of Saurct. He was with tne |fiM | have agreed. to purchase | | Women’s Verte heavy ribbed 4ge} Ohildren’s Bearskin Oc special this week......ccoccccsceess Russian Symphony Orchestra, New with quilted linings, The sum required to take ethbed and fleeced; 35¢ I1¢ soloist at the Trocadero concerts in over the business is, in | | misses’ Vests and Pants, extra? W 's Non-Shrinking sizes 2 to 6; Paris. Among the second violing will 8, omen on- “ogy . v. Pursch of Berlin, formerly round numbers, $300,000. ene A de eral ane alsa ; er ee See om ane fo ee 5.00 value..........-- with Joachim Quartet, and Rudolph ) ) Walter Amman, pupil of Klengel. ; Among the double basses will ,be SeeAe consent an per aon: cle: GOLD CASH VALUE STAMPS | Men’s 15 ui . all felt im oes os, 3 -_ i eae it it’s | doune of the Boston opera, weoond Ladies’ and Misses’ $15 and Qvercoats os Y a elt— ayers oi 1 -—per ectly sanitary— bessoon: Jean Waerle of Pittsburg, “gh jeaous horn; William Hebs of the Se- a = Yo — P A Men’s Strictly All Wool. ] fully. guaranteed—you can’t beat $8 9 ‘ ante veneer, O eee ' Anon Pitan igin Se it for $15 anywhere—our soso , The musical productions to be given in large roll collar and cuffs, | Lire baal ‘sell. ie -apeerenee Oe eee Pero fancy buttons ‘Special for : concerts are of rare value and beauty. one day 2 at . ; | ag AE at 12.50 ; ® 8s 6 8 ’ Im 18 tastic symphony of riage pone pow > :; ! sale ish ballet sic from ‘ ~ te its maiedhe counaiin the marvel- black: coney ; large Pillow Muff and ously beautiful Borodin sketch of the satin-lined Throw ; spe- . | a ae eae cial for one day, vr on fio ne..14901 FREE RAILROAD FARE | U ee deg tation” 10.00 Fur Sete, larup a Muff | TO ST. LOUIS AND RETURN, ACCORDING TO The epera Don Juan, the greatest and collar; satin lining, head and tail : of Mozart’s productions. The overture black or brown; +. hae or one day, 6 A | cert, ig of insistent musical interest, at. hy eS NE REO THOSE “OSTRICH’’ 933 Ladies’ and Misses’ $15 €).50||T RIMMED wats, Ge All-Wool Serge Suits, This picture : | > represents an- In navy blue and HE UN other of our . tailored; single se effect . Velvet Hats, » Men’s and skirt made full are ig ban Yo Mon’s plaited; special reali OoOstric F Worst- plumes; black | | ed, and Che viot sell at other a . i up ora || ee price, ing at 1.85 and 2.00; in ‘4 Og this eo i . The Home Heater Is too well known in St. Louis to need much comment—it’s hand- some—it’s well made—it wiH heat two large rooms easily—it will keep fire over night—it's fully

the same by Jan. 1, 1911. Boys’ or Girls Union Suits, heavy York, last year, and has played as collar and turned-back Magin of St. Louls. A new cellist is i In This Sale, As All Others ers employed will include Albert P. CARAGUL COATS : rong, high-grade ticking and ney:| covered with a strong, high-g ov aibied wrameatl Worsted and Cheviot Suits nd | length, lined throughout, 5 aliaiieees ss Mr. Zach will present the weird fan- Ladies’ 5.00 For Sets, in brown or Steppes of. Central Asia, and the Mozart trimming, PLAN OF ASSOCIATED RETAILERS to this opera, which will open the con- cea OR: beautiful Silk : at‘. for one.day, at and colors; Pants; newest Long Win- ter Coats,

Osatrieh Piumes, 18 inches long, Freneh curled, glossy backs 200” 5 | Large Imported Wings, black and colors; regular 938o 39 kind, per pair.... Hundreds of Trimmed Hats, velvets, silks, satin and = excel- ion. black, lent styles; 4 99 blue an d The subscription tickets for the regu- brown; velvet 4 Ppt .00 values; lar Friday evening concerts are almost! Untrimmed Velvet Hats, extreme large, droop- ing shapes; sell 69 Credit Ar rangemen ts all sold and there are very few single ae braid tickets of the Saturday matinee left. t et ; oi at other stores at 2.50; sale eres | Can Be Made | Mt; ae i ro Mrs. G. L. Gold, organist of the King’s : | an f 4: tay, 4 7K Ladies’ Button Cloth 13 Overgaiters for Tomorrow, § « [ Highway Presbyterian Church, hag re- sumed her work after an absence of three months. Elaborate preparations Ladies’ 2.50 Shoes, ptadies’ 1.00 Fur 1.69—In patent colt Trimmed Juliettes and vici kid; lace, ) ; leather soles; all col- are being made for the winter’s work. button and blucher ors; for to- morrow 5 C ODIs oy onda

Ladies’ 3.00 All- Wool Sweater Coats; in red, gray and white; fam single or double y breasted effects; roll ecuff and patch pockets; special for one si Men's eudrwnel, Sweaters, Coats, Efe, Men's HEiderdown _ Pleece-Lined Men’s Blue Flannel Shirts; cut 390 iss Se et ee Men’s Lambsdown, Fleece-Lined Men's Merino Sox; natural gray; | Shirts and Drawers; om seamless, 15¢ Tae dale 5.63. tle bd Monsey ORR Fe Lag Ph Sweater Coats; solid gray; | Men’s Natural Wool Shirts and | Drawers; , } ; extra heavy ; 98 2.BB VOING. » occ cccccccccoee 19¢ xz4 or aren an 30g Se ees ee 219

: oe, Bed an ong and giving cantata, ‘“‘Seed Time and Har- gs TT vest,”” by Niles Foster, will be given, BO LED IN BOND and “The Triumph of David,” by Dud-. ley Buck, with an added chorus and or- 65 gan and orchestra, will be presented in a Full Quart Bottles a January. The chotfr consists of Miss Nola Locke, soprano; Mrs. Elizabeth VALPO Bottled in Bond, Jennings, alto; Robert Smith, tenor; r than good old Howard Kennerdy, bass. liken ann arest It’s the real arop = rop is straight, honest, fall of stre and vi ty. An examination for admission to the never know just how rich, rare, mellow and delicious real whiskey aitiat dtine the Mk. “Seats Wile! can be until you try @ drink or two of genuine VALPO. orderto give you, who don’t —— 1a O28 goanos to oe a eave we Club will be held Tuesday at 2 o'clock e the above Special at the residence of Mrs. David Kriegs- you money and make usa fri haber, 4989 Washington boulevard. What the “Green Stamp” Means ee he super! means it is bot- TSE OF 3, 2 all tl ap pega Beredeenteraseietrtaes than Four ear Old Whiskey, a6o St. Lows Taxicab C Co. eS ieann Try “ Our Risk ance to See Championship Game. ree at oe Souls Sina will have an opportun- eee eee ity ef seeing the Cubs and Athietics

$15 Carseul Coat, Similar to cut, 9.85 tomorrow ORLY. 6 +s «04.00

Sunday evening, Nov. 20, the Thanks- styles; all sizes and widths; for 1 69

_§ Fer aale raph druggists and grocers, £ er sent prepaid on receipt of price. - Getz Cockroach and Ant Ex- \ | Serb yellow label; "ti » | an

y you ever | in the werld’s championship series, this will retund. your week, beginning todey,;-at the Casino | Omics ni i ares seh bx tet sitet ts of th where 4 e im nt events o e vt a na etewees ater =. : | gold Bottied B Bond series will be reproduced in moving : 4266. J], pee ci : pictures. The films are said to be very : AC ’ re. Loula, Bs jolasy. ‘The sume wil be continuous — ee , PER OMe my: Sig cn- nos Tesasnes seems

Ge gas

es Sn ees SI r < _ cere EROS 38 ee nae esd, att Se gL RONEN IONE bee Oe I - ,

Page 23

TAn End-of-the-Month Economy Event of Tremendous Taper Remarkable buying opportunities at Barr’s tomorrow. You'll find that you can hardly take a _step in this great store without being confronted with an extraordinary value of some ian ‘ | : are the facts and figures which signify economy for thousands of alert shoppers! We — | ee. > reserve the right to refuse to sell other merchants and dealers at these. prices. If you are a charge customer, Monday’s purchases will be entered on your November account, 10c B leached Muslin, 5 = payable in December, Such: Sterling brands as “Forest Mills” i

off OTHER STATE CITES ASANOST It Has Risen From Seventh to First Place as an Entertainer.

Books in Sets—Last Call! Final sacrifice of all remaining subscription sets. Sub. soy , 6 volumes Cloth. ..cecceccces -$22 Trish Lit. 5 volumes, buckram..........$24.00 Lamb, 8 volumes, % leather........+-.-$85.00 Lossings’ U. 8., 4 volumes, buckram. .. .$20.00 Shakespeare, 10 "volumes, cloth.. ....++++-$85.00 Stevenson, io volumes, "loth. ...sceeee-$30.00 Sterne, 6 volumes, % leather......+++>+-$30. 00 Oscar Wilde, 10 volumes, cloth. ...+.-$35.00 Also other authors, of which we have but oné or two sets, now | Less Than 18 Months It]}| marked at proportionate reductions. Has Cared for 100 Conventions.

val 2 i ree = ‘Noxall” “American Bugle.” “Tangiop™) and “Gilded Age”! No need to tell a 1 ae 7 1 an what phenomenal b these ave at. 5c per yard! Seldom, indeed, can me ote a low price! Mail and phone orders will filled nor will we sell over 20 yards to any one customer at this sensational Pesca $2.00 Jewelry, at 50 10,000 pieces of gold-filled jewelry—a mam facturer’s surplus stock—including Belt 1 = 2 Bar Pins, Cuff Buttons, La Vallieres, F ns, and Necklaces; worth $1.00 to $2.50 sache choice of the assortment tomorrow, (and it’s of the best jewelry bargains bs 3 “~ ay s ne ever offered) at, only.....0.-eeseeevees Se c q

Fiel

— _

Umbrellas Women's 26-inch and men’s 28-inch Um- brellas; 8 ribs; reg- ularly $1.25, ak 2 OO | at, each. ....-../ OC Amoskeag Ginghams and American Prints SC Note this particularly! Monday we’ll sell the celebrated oC “Amoskeag” and other popular brands of 27-inch Ginghams, in staple blook checks, tweedies and fancy checks, at five cents per yard! Also best American Oaliooes and Shirtings, in neat, pretty effects at the same : in this — a of shirt bargains; sensational price—five cents per yard! mportance, more - rice | cortysogenenn hier eo on audi ‘a oy wt eee : a A ae ce ae 50c 5c Not over 20 yards to a customer and no phone or mail orders taken. 5c the year. 3 : :

Pree 46:2:

said.

' Using $8000 a Year. “We are now operating on an income ' of approximately $8000 a year,’”’ Hay . gaid. “In other cities the organizations several times that amount to spend en- : fually.”’ ' Among the conventions to be held here soon Will be the meeting of the Nationa! Customs Cutters’ of America. That will introduce to St. Louis residents almost 1000 of the principal tailors and garment $1.25 Union Suits, 69c Women’s white fine Ribbed Union Snits of best quality, medium weight cotton, high neck with long sleeves, ankle length; regular and out sizes ;-$1.25 value ; spe- 69, cial price, per garment..... OJC at, NA ces vi cedeiabuebibed occ: 25¢ Hosiery, 124c¢ Women’s plain black Hose, of good, serviceable cotton, with good-wear. ing heels and toes; also Children’s fine ribbed Cotton Hose; service- able, heavy weight; 19¢ and 25c values ; on sale Monday, at, per ‘pair. Oe . Ldae e*seeeeeeseee Dress Goods, 39c 3eautiful, lustrous Mohair, full 44 inches wide; in a om a of colors, og pag Sem . , green and black; i, gall 5c value, = per as” ioahes '¢ Chec my Vigoreaux, 4 inches wide, in ays, blues, tan and green; worth 1. 5 per yard; to- Q morrow only ceeseeeesvorees C Silk Specials 19-inch Black Peau vit worth 85¢ per yard; al a: ee 59e or Black Moire setiaiisahcion’ $1.25 value; at, per yard es ,.89¢ 26-inch Black Corded ‘Faille Silk; $1.50 value, at, per yard. 4 O0 86-inch Black Satin Cord; regular $2 value; per yard.... { 48 75¢ Curtains, 45c 75¢ plain white ruffled Swiss Curtains, with 5 tucks; 24% -yards long; . 5e Mir. ..sess cows $1. 50 white and ‘Arabian Nottingham Lace Curtains; 8 yards 98e long; At.....eseeeeee eeesocsnee $1.85 white and ecru cross-bar Scrim momen hyn BES $6.50 Portieres, Illuminated Madras Portie the seasonable coloring, sui door or window draperies $6.50 value; pair.... Printed Eeru Scrim fancy double border 5 per p Bs toes 20 “fee # &

cutters in the United States. They are

_ the style-makers of America, and their} —— _ @eliberations will place St. Leuis on the style map. They will be in session five The Lakes-to-the-Gulf Deep Water- ‘Ways oonvention to be held here Nov, 26 and 26, will be of national ‘tmportance, and the interest it will _ @ttract throughout the country wil ‘be’ of value to St. Louis. Phe of the other conventions to be . beld in St. Louis this year and early Corsets of French coutil, silk bro- cade and batiste, including $5.00 and $8.00 Smart Sets, $5.00 Nemos and $5.00 and $5.50 Barr’s Special and other popular makes; specially . ..53.00 $5.50 Corsets, $3.00 Notions 6 spools Brooks’ ise Cotton for.. C Six 200-yard spools John J. Clark’s Sewing Cotton; remnearuW, { Ve Cotton Thread Coats’, Darning Cotton, one dozen spools; tomorrow, { Be Our Own Sewing Cotton, in black and colors, nigh ey spool; sale price tomorrow, 8 spools 10e a ee errr Ts ee ee $3.50 Watches, $2.45 Women’s solid silver Chatelaine Watches with open face and pendant set, war- regular 4050 ealean at onto, BOAD 10-k solid gold Collar Buttons, 8 styles, fully warranted; $1.00 to 50 $1.50 values, each. ec eeseccocesee: C $1.00 Hand Bags, 48c Leather Hand Bags in black, brown and tan; leather coin purse; actually worth $1.00; special price, sneebe cc ee 50¢ German Silver Mesh Purses, with long chainS.........eseses 29e

fn 1911 are: Missouri County Clerks’ erican Federation of America, Amer- fean Economic Assoctation, Western Bhoe Jobbers’ Association, Land and Industrial Exposition, American Po- L-tcal Science Association, National

| 60-inch; worth $6.00 each, at... at..4-. Toilet Goods Lambert's Listerne: 16-0z. bottle for.......60ce Bight cakes Fairy Soap.......25e An enameled Pin Tray free with each purchase of ‘‘Fairy Soap.’’ Housefurnishings Round Savory Roaster weg worth $1. 75, PO RUB och es veneesk venti Sees $1.25 Hardwood Blacking Case, with iron footrest....... ams 760 Tin Bread Box, japanned, brown or blue Dishes; worth to $12.50, #er...94.90 Housefurnishings $1.25 Potts’ Nickel-plated Irons; set of 8, for M owsaee JOG No. Gase Waite mati BQ $3.75 Oil Stoves, with large 1.98 fount and oil 400 ‘‘ Brass ‘| Boards, special sale price. eeeeete C eeeveveee8 @e @ Housefurnishings No. 8 bottom Wash Boil- vee pena ‘eden $1.25, ee S76 Splint Wash Baskets; worth

Hocbobneaai lls Bissell’s $2.25 Carpet Sweepers. .$1.69 $1.25 Two-Tub Laundry Bench.....63¢ $1.25 Savory Roasters for.........98e $15 Water-power Wash Machine $11.98 $3.25 two-burner Laundry Stove. $2.39 15-inch 25c Coal Hed wcotshdctéte BES

Naphtha Soap, eight bo cakes. Crystal White Lausdty *

— #

Asbestos Pads Wor Dining Tablee—Furnitare Dept. “42 to 45 inch; worth $3.50, for...$2.00

48-inch; worth $4.00 each, at....62.50 51 to 54 inch; worth $4.50, at....$2.90 . 83:25

$25 Sewing Tables, $15 Martha Washington Sewing Tables, f mah worth 628, 00 eaah er ..$15.00 send oak or mahogany “fnteh Top reg- ular price #6.00 ;

Chinaware Dept. Theo, Haviland’s Oups and Saucers; worth $7.50 per dozen, i256 rg Kay OE os DDE each Thin-blown Glass Tumblers; worth 60¢ ce ere... ee

regularly 456, at..... sewed ee $1.75 Curtain ane . adjustable rr Clothes anteed for 3 years weet. Men's ——— Men’s Boston Garters, per patr....100 |} 50s and 75¢ Silk Four-in-Hands....290 $3.50 Wool Sweater Coats at.....81.95 600 Guyot and other Suspenders... . 250 $1.50 Outing Flannel) Pajamas

aaa — i BPS de OR a Pee

4 ir y : ot 2. Aiea, pine RR eB ae llgy > tee anti ee Atami

a Men’s Underwear a pes eit Hho vn © He Moe eh Men's $1.50 Union Suits Snide : 15e Ribbed Shirts and Drawers....89c | 85¢ and 50c¢ Cashmere Half Hose. ..18¢ | SS eee 50 and 75¢ Lisle Half*Hose.....,.26e | | Fine Pure inh one oor Weel ' Jader, eee a

75e Outing Flannel N - ight Robes... .39e sin oon . © Y rz > * - pe : % port r “ ~ : : nants * ms P i, ae Re. Ps . % BPA oot ye aoeg bi ‘ 5 A tag? : re i a »

$1.00 ‘und #1-50 Coat Shires hate | Handkere icndia teat ie pee

Page 24

PED iN A REVOLVING poor! isoner ~ Is Released - With a otowbar and a Sledge Hammer A young man who refused to give ifs name was caught and held pris- orier 19 minutes in thgrevolving door ‘at the Broadway entrance to the »New ‘Bank of Commerce Building yes-_ ay afternoon. ‘Wtter the door supports ’ | “forced baek with a crowbar and sledge —_—__ He was released had been

hammer. not seriously injured and that the ac- cident was hig own fault, he left the buflding without revealing his iden- tity. ‘ The revolving “door. contains four compartments fitting close to the cir- cular casing to prevent wind drafts. At 2 p.m. yesterday the young man, apparently 20 years’ old, hurried through the door. In his haste he pushed the door too quickly and his right heel and ankle were caught and forced between the door and the casing. holding him prisoner.

ow ‘ | | “After declaring that he sepa = LONGER SEES DANGER OF NATION BECOMING EMPIRE Finds Republicans’ Efforts to Centralize Power Is Bring- ing a Crisis, HOPE IN DEMOCRATS

| ST. LOUIS U. ALUMNI TO » WAVE FORTY-FIRST BANQUET Archbishop Glennon’ One of Those Who Will Attend Din- ner at the Southern. —

. Between 300 and #0 graduates of St Louis University are expected to attend the forty-first annual banquet of the Alumni Association of the institution at the Southern Hotel on the evening of Nov. 16. Mayor Kreismann and Arch- bishop Glennon have been invited, and the Rev. John P. Frieden, 8. J., presi-

dent of the university, and the deans of RE Sa ome LO i oh See cee ae ae y te various departments, will be guests. The plan of providing separate tables for classmates, which was followed with success last year, will again be adopted and members of the different classes are working hard to muster a full rep- resentation. Especial honors have been devised for the six surviving alumni who attended the first graduates’ banquet in 1869. They are B. M. Chambers of Ferguson, the Rev. A. Averbeck of St. Charles, Gerald Griffin, Jules Deslodge, Judge Shepard Barclay and former Lieuteriant-Govern- or John B. O'Meara. Marion B. Bracken will be toastmas-~ ter and Dr. John McH. Dean, Alphonse E. Ganahl and John B. Reno will re- spond to toasts. The University Quartet will furnish a musical program.

Franklin M. White, second. view pret | dent; Joseph L. Hornsby, third vice- president; Ralph A. Kinsella, treasurer; John B. Le Barge IJr., recording secre- tary; Alphonse E. Ganahl, correspond- ing secretary; the Rev. James. P.. Mon- aghan, nfdderator, and Committeemén James G. Cahill, Edmund N. Davis, John F, Donavan, Andrew Drew, Claude W. Gignoux, Lee D. McCarthy and John I. Wheeler.

Nets Blessed for Fishing Séasen. LONDON, Oct. 29.—The ancieht ‘¢ere- mony of “blessing the nets,” which marks the real beginning uf the fishing off: the east coast, took place ‘at Yar- rrouth Parish Church.

men ec a ae eee —— ety ee --—~ me tr Se re me ee The members of the Executive Com- ~~ ee ee ee ee I ee aad r | ay "4 saa ° GETTYSBURG, Pa., Oct. white the presence of several thousand survivors and friends of the Irish Brigade, which burg, the memorial statue to their chaplain, the Rev. Father William Corby, was unveiled and dedicated to- day. . The statue, a bronze figure of the priest in the act of pronouncing abso- lution to the entire brigade, stands on the very rock on which the priest stood when, a few moments before one of the most crucial charges of the fight was to be made, he performed the religious rite

a eee eee ee eee eee ee eee eee which has gone down in the history of ene ee a ee te ee participated in the battle of Gettya-;| .

ee _ cate: oO eh ee ~

inh he ee Se he 2A wee eee Me ws | Weatherstrip FOR WINDOWS WS AND DOORS. Ls we Hill ¢. Pe int Ht pi ea ia j ' en Ny UHH i ti J i} } i TTF i TESTE ‘ { eee . TV ’ - ; “SHUN. Wi i are better able to give you low prices and better goods— our small expense and no rent to pay mean a big saving to you.

furnished in nice style,

November Brides will be interested in this offer. as for $5.00 they can practically fur- nish the home, paying the balance in easy weekly or monthly payments. THREE ROOMS sve $67.90 Buys 3100-22 Worth OF FURNITURE. FOUR ROOMS furnished complete, in nice complete,

“OUR PRIDE” RANGE. REDUCED 10 23° You know this Range— we've been specializing it for years at $25.00— guaranteed to be made of blue polished steel and full nickeled—equal to other $35.00 Ranges. SET UP COMPLETE, ONLY $23.75 Terms, $1.00 a Week

usually at $10.00: couch and felt pad, both for

‘See This Bargain! | Best steel Folding Drop-Side Couch —one of the best and most durable makes on the market—sanitary and always clean—this couch alone sells We sell the celebrated “Hirsh” Floss Mattress Which is light ang easy for any lady to handle... We are also agents for the well- known “400” all-wire spiral steel Beq Springs, which last gp lifetime. Get our prices.

vi if / ‘ is ra rT} 9 a \J 8-Pince at Suite . die 3-piece Parlor Suite ; highly polished; heavy ma- ~hogany frames ; loose cushions or genuine leather covered; a handsome suite and - always sold at’ $55; $35 , this week only.......

)jBase-Burner Their reputation of over 65 years as the best is your guaran- tee of “Quality.” We show a complete line, ranging as low as $22.50

zs 112-114 W. 12th St. : 4 Ss JUST 2 DOORS SOUTH OF PINE ST.

METAL Dia ei the whnastem wal arming : | Menaren ee iene a. keep out ied cold, sa Tre ne “MONARCH 1 SUPPLY CO., r en # five-year written guarantee with every contract. ‘“:: Ms remember last wi How 'm — eat dia you a bey?

; ve fue te enaily, and are ; depend: % oe 3832 OLIVE STREET.

tthe country.

Speech Is Designed as Hand _ Book During the .Missouri Campaign. | In a speech delivered under the aus- pices of the Young Men’s Democratic Club at the Odeon last night, and which is designed by the club to bea text- took of Democratic doctrine during the remainder of the State and congressional campaign, Isaac H. Lionberger epi- tomized the issue between the Repub- lican and Democratic parties as a con- flict between a Federal bureaucracy and State autonomy. This trend of the Republican party to- ward centralization, Lionberger declared, was exemplified in the Federal Govern- ment’s usurpation of authority over the people’s banks, the manufacturers of butter, the taxation of private corpo- rations, the regulations of railroads and the traffic in food. Fears a Concentrated Empire. ILionberger said in part: “If the Democrats prevail we shall remain a confederated democracy; if the Republicans win we may in time become a concentrated empire, com- posed of geographical subdivisions without authority and without re- sponsibility. This is the crisis; as I understand it. In proof of this statement, permit me to lay’ before you the gradual steps whereby we have departed from the motions and laws of our fathers. | “By the Federal Constitution the United States was authorized to levy taxes for federal purposes. [In the progress of time this power has been so used ag to gradually encroach upon and ultimately destroy the au- thority of the States in many import- ant particulars. The Federal Gov- ernment has taxed out of existence state bank notes. It has restrained and controlled the manufacture of all substitutes for butter, however. wholesome. Disregarding the income tax decision of the Supreme Court, it has taxed the earning of all corpora- tions. It has controlled the indus- tries of the country by the imposi- tion of discriminating duties designed to foster and enrich special interests. It has established monopolies and re- strained trade. “No provision of the Federal Constitu- tion authorized the creation of a bank, but Congress establishes first one bank, and then 7000. It now controls, regulates and supervises the capital resources of It has established savi:gs ‘tnstitutions and now proposes to take charge of the savings of the people. A Federal court of Kansas has recently idecided that a State law guaranteeing deposits of State banks threater& the prosperity of national banks, and the Jlocal authorities have, therefore, been re- strained from giving effect to the law. Regulation of Congress. ‘“Bhe power to regulate commerce between the states has been so con- strued as to confer upon Congress exclusive power over all navigable streams’ and all bridges built over them, and over all railroads doing interstate business. It is now pro- D to establish the same exclusive authority over all private corpora- tions engaged in interstate business: to regulate them, to charter them, to protect them. “A Federal law prohibiting combin- ations in restraint of trade has con- ferred upon the Federal courts exclu- sive jurisdiction with respect to con- tracts ‘made between the states. a ys | ae ve A «ty és Ae dee hai PR? Bae — ont a e Bee Yay RS — . 7 i Mea 4 g Awe mes." “ Snkg oe ae sient ‘| : Ls yar ae >,

DRESS FABRICS AND SILKS CHALLE All-Wool Dress Fabrics Thousands of yards of the most po and $1.25; in our grand offering M plain; all pure wool, 44 to 48 than $1.00 a yard; Monday sale price 98c All-Wool Storm Serge, 63c; one case of all pure wool storm serge, 46-in. wide, in colors brown, navy, royal green, also black; regular 98c value....... 75e Dress Fabrics, 49c; newest weaves in all wool dress fab- rics, in neat shadow stripe, plain and diagonal fancy mix- tures, all-wool storm serge, ba- tiste, Henrietta, prunella; in all this season’s newest shades; worth 75c a yard, Monday Animal Fur Cloth; 54-in. for in the newest weaves for children’s coats. Monday, $3.00 value, u onday at this low colors, in all-wool batiste, Panama veilings, Prune not one plece worth less the colors tan, Copenhagen, etc., lar dress goods of the season; values $1.00 age of 35c. All wan la; neat shadow stri inches wide; gray, brown, green, $1.50 Black 98c; 25 pieces imported wide; this fabric has a $1.50 value; Monday.. 59e Dress Goods for 25c; an lot of this all-wool *Venetian, coverts and suitings, in colors navy, green, brown; suitable value; Monday $1.35 Diagonal Suiting; all wool; suiting; 46- $1.35 value; including navy, tan, brown and black; Monday

Chiffon Siena. wool chiffon Panama, 58-in. soft finish; good deep black; batiste, children’s school dresses; wide-wale diagonal strictly all wool; in a complete assort- ment of all the newest shades, gray, @S5e COLORED SILK MESSALINES 75¢e value, colored and black all silk.-Messalines, soft, rich lustrous yarn dyed, Swiss manufacture; all the new and pve 5 e shades for street evening wear; tan, light blue, gray, pink, old rose, Alice blue, | wistaria, lemon, Nile green, ‘lavender, cardinal, myrtle, etc.; " Meotagy al COCO eee meme ee es eraser eeeesesseseeeeee*eese® day, yard .. 49ce Japanese Silk; 24 in. wide; beautiful tus- ard-Wide Black Peau trous Japanese Silks; wide ae ee wide black ail-siik se nae ¢ range of colors, in dots and plain; navy blue, black, Copen- hagen, old rose, tan, white, red, pink, lavender, taupe, brown, royal, reseda, ‘ete.: : Monday, yard ted pe; JUG all- Seenict Sanaae ble f = heneee suite ; suitable for and waists: $1.36 . value; Monday, ya eeeneret* eee ereeoeere Te N Shan 27 fancy figured © x. shantung fine other cloth tan, for 59c inch,

*eeewere et eee eee reeee ene

More Real ‘Shoe Bargains for Monday Women’s $3.00, $8.50 and $4.00 Shoes at $1.95 ; newest. and most popular styles; kid- skin, calf and patent leathers; dull calf and cloth tops; lace, button and Blueher effects; hand and welt. sewn positively worth " to. +; special tomorrow. turned soles ; | Boys’ $1.50 and $2 All-Leather Shoes. .$1

Girls’ Kid and Patent Shoes...

Children’s $1.25 Sample Shoes..... .7T98e

Women’s $1.50 House Slippers.......99e¢

Hair Goods An importer’s ready stock of clusters, transformations, curls, rset ong etc., at % to % 0 $1.00 Cluster Puffs: -nade of good grade human hair, 8 — in cluster; all’ 39 shades... $2.00 Cluster Puffs; mile of good grade human hair on wire frame, 18 to 20 puffs in cluster; can be had in almost any Be shade; special $3.00 Cluster Puffs; made on wire frame of good grade human hair, 25 to 30 puffs in cluster; comes in all shades, and can be worn with any style $1 98 . : of hair dressing...... $1.00 Braids; dark, medium and light shades, in classic braids; sold usually at 75¢ to $1.00; choice e*eeve , chignons, 98c Curls; a good gtadé of hair, four curls to a cluster; can be recurled; come in Ae all shades $1.00 to $1.50 Switches; natural human hair, nicely waved, giv- ing a soft touch; fair-- §9 ly good line of shades..... C of wavy or $3.00 Switches, straight hair, short stems, 22 to 26 inches in length, all shades; can be made into cluster ,puffs $3.00 to $4.50 Transformations; $5.00 wavy transformations from 20 to 22 inches long, all shades; made of good grade human hair; ean be made into $2 Qf e* & ; cluster puffs.........

$12 Down-Dralt Hot Blast Healer, $1.35 Yard-Wide Silk Messalines:;: 36-in. col- ored and black; all silk Messa- ‘Ifnes; beautiful soft lustrous fabric; yarn dyed; Swiss manu- a8 rich lustrous soft ma iw 2 facture; colors tan, light blue, uré same color of ba backgroun pink, brown, cardinal, navy blue, comes in all the newest shades, old rose, cream, white, green, k taupe, blac ice blue, etc.; Monday $1.35 value, yd.. lavender, red, tan, etc.; $1.25, Yard-Wide Biaek Taffeta Silk; 36 in. VOI. oc cevcescccesccsveeeteseser Vv silk; rich jet black chttred: am- ma? In," wide; ‘Black B no lke Moirer ish; perfect weave; suitable rich jet black; pe for welsts. | suits Ts. pees wai cYcokien for conte, ’ cial price; $1.25 Value, : ) valine ater Eee Maaaay, ‘ F yy, ya “Ding-Dons” T i 9 $4.00 “Ding-Dong” Toques for $1.49 The very latest and saueiest novelty—an instant craze. It has made a wonderful hit with smart dressers. Can be worn in a dozen different effects. A fine soft hood lee al solid colors, need- 91,49 jne only a large quill, $1 49 as shown in illustra- tion. The regular price .is $4.00; we will \ place 115 of them on sale Monday, for) b6s oes CHS ee $7.85 | $32.50 Steel > = 2 Range ee eee ny (Like eut)— ceili ies The range sen- A stove built | meee le = SS ee sation. of tha on newest hot blast principles — consumes ail the fuel, gases and smoke; most ec onomical nickel med — extra heavy cast iron fire box with high warming closet—dro tea shelves—large vren-beatifal nickel-trimmed and —every one firebacks. nee - bons, sibiens making guaranteed | i —will go on sale, at the un- | ot... -of ane:

t sanitary \and like it shown be- fore for the -PPICO. .. sees

Wash Bench; ex- my trong, holds two 8. tub eale 35¢ price Wash > re “te ene guaranteed: 10, and a rth u 60 last tana no phone orders).

Fairbank’s Gold Dust Washing

t and stand; sale price....

Tubs; size: first gaivanigef. iron; value; sale ashing Machine . guaranteed; sale price.. 25c Coal Hods; stron sly: appar ¢ sale pri

large quality $10.95 5e Roll Tollet Pa large rolls; jan. pate price, Mon Brooms; extra heavy; 4 string; sale price Adjustable St re t chers; 6.0c

size; grinds sale vegetables, 'price.--+ a ades, Mon- —— , sale, Mace Fair- foe... 1

are 3 : - a—— 9 sg eee —— aL

$2.50 Dolls, $1.19 Basement. Extra. fine French full jointed Dolls, $1.49 Ded Spreads Basemer _ Monday we will have on sale 400 pretty, large size cut .corner an fringed Bed = pepe he 8; te oe actual vabes $1.497 Mon- day, eee a ae

with shoes and 8c Flannel- clte, 3¢c (Basement. ) Monday from 2 p. m. until 4 p. m. we will sell a

BASEMENT SALE HOUSEFUDNISHINGS AT SAVINGS SELDOM EQUALED 7

Page 25

| MURSEKEPTHER SMALL PK SECRET BECAUSE OF FEAR Told Her Brother About Diagnosis and He Advised Expert Consultation. SHE RODE IN A. CAR Case Light and It Is Expected She Will Be Out Soon, — Miss Mamie Sutter, a trained nurse whe spent two an a half days at the Missouri Baptist Sanitarium after con- tracting smallpox, will be discharged from Quarantine in about 10 days, her ‘case having been diagnosed by Superin- tendent Dyer as a mild form of the dis- ense. Dr. J. H. Sutter of 888 North Nine teenth street, a brother of Miss Sutter, told @ Pest-Dispatch reporter yesterday that nervousness and fright were ac- countable for her failure to go to the Health Department for treatment or to isolate herself after her arrival in 8&t. Louis from Illinois last Sunday night. Miss Sutter was rebuked by Dr. G. A. Jordan, Asistant Health Commissioner, after she had presented herself at the City Dispensary last Wednesday and sat for en hour in the same room with about @ other persons who were wait- ing to receive treatment for ailments that were not contagious. Ske Rode in a Car. On her way to the dispensary from the sanitartum Miss Cutter was a passenger in @ Hodiamont car. To decrease the danger of spreading the disease the Health Department has fumigated the car. The patients and employes of the Missouri Sanitarius have been vaccinat- ed and the building fumigated. Dr. Butter said yesterday that while he had not reported his sister’s case te the Health Department he hed urged her Sunday night to consult an expert. “When my sister arrived in St. Louis -at ll p. m. Sunday she called me on the telaphone and informed me that she feared she had smallpox. She appeared to be unnerved and exhausted and I was inclined to believe that she was frightened because of the fact that she had become ill after nursing a case of smallpox in Ilinots. “T told her to take a room and call an expert: I didn’t Wan’t to take her to my house while theré was any proba- bility that she was sufering from small- ‘pox. “T heard nothing from her until the next day. She was then at the sani- tarilum. I visited. her and again recom- mended that she consult an expert. “I could see on her face no eruption or other evidence of smallpox. When I spoke to her Wednesday I repeated my suggestion that she get expert advice and she consented to go to the dispen-. sary. I was to meet her there, but I was unable to leave my office promptly and arrived half an hour late. Sent to Various Departments. “In answer to her inquires my sister was sent from one department to an- other and that experience further con- fused her. My sister was not treated - at the Missouri Baptist Sanitarium.” Dr. Jordan says that if Miss Sutter had notified the Health Department by telephone an ambulance would have been gent for her and her case could heve been diagnosed without exposing others to the disease. POULTRY AND PIGEON SHOW WILL BE GIVEN NOV, 21 TO 26 Trophies and Cash Prizes Are Put Up by Promoters of the * Exhibition. The third annua! exhibition of the 8t. Leuis Poultry, Pigeon and Pet Stock _ dg@sociation will be held Nov. 21 to 26 inclusive, at 1121, 1123 and 1125 Ohve A mammoth silver trophy donated by the brewers of St. souls for the grand

heavy dragons extend from up to the bow! as though hold- in It will go to the exhibitor hav- Ing the best cock, hen, cockerel and pullet in the show. | to this, the association is offering 6 silver loving cups, ranging in » from $10 to. $25. association is thriving. Twenty months been added in the last jules this year are to be T. M. Darlington, Ind.; John Het- Bowling. Green, Mo., and Thomas Riggs. Iowa Falls, Io. The pigeon . Judges are to be George Ewald, Cincin- nati, O., and Robert Joos, ; Pearin, Til. MODERN BEAU BRUMMEL OF PARIS, NOTED FOR WIT, DIES Marquis de Massa Was Renown- ed as Humorist and First Nighter. | PARIS, Oct. #—In the death of thé Marquis de Massa this week, Paris lost a plcturesque character. For half a qumury Be bad been a central figure in the fashionable life of this capital. He

| _ 8ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 30, 1910. his rd Se Pe Gee) ape Ne Oe eae ee ae pe ee “f Me 2% i. Be at ae Peer GAP ae Te ge Bs Se Seon, A geek ety ete a eke * ee as CSR MR, PRS iting a F .. P a ee ei Ralf age Ee Sak ge hs a 3 ee 9 iP - . 7 fy fa

LIBRARY FOR _—POLICEMEN | Carr Street Station Will Have One Through Kindness of Taxpayers. The Police Board MAS set Tuesday between 7 o’clock and midnight as the time for taxpayers to make an inepection of the new Carr Street Station, at Tenth and Carr streets. The ‘ building, erected at a cost of $150,000, will be occupied about Thursday. ene in St. Louis which will have 4 library for the policemen. Capt. Jo- seph Schoppe has received 80 books from persons interested in the wel- fare of the policemen as a starter, and they will be placed in the Ubrary. Sergts. Dockery, King, Clerk Dan- tel Hogan and Capt. Schoppe’s son heve each contributed books. The Captain is eager for citizens who fa- vor a library for the police to con- tribute books. His plan is to have the name of the donor placed on the fly leaf.

Million Club to Discuss Zoo. At the monthly meeting of the Mil- lion Population Club at the Mer- cantile Club, Monday evening, the plan for the establishment of a large zoo in St. Louis will be taken up. Stereopticon views, illustrating s00s iu other cities, will be shown, also views from the St. Louis Fair Grounds Zoo. Dinner will be served at 6:15 p. m. DON'T STAY IN THE HOUSE Unsightly Skin Skin Affections Which Cause Embarrassment Are Quickly Cured by Poslam. ‘*To tell the truth, I was ashamed to go out,’’ says Mr. John Rogers, of Atlanta, Ga. ‘‘My trouble was eczema on each side of my nose and caused lots of trouble and expense. I used every preparation I could get hold of but the; all seemed to make it worse until I tried poslam. I can truly say every trace of it has dis- appeared and does not seem to re- a. Poslam is a wonderful remedy. I keep some at hand all the time.’’ The success of poslam is not at all surprising when it is considered that even a small quantity stops itching immediately aad proceeds to heal at once. The very worst cases of eczema, as well as acne, herpes, tet- ter, piles, salt rheum, rash, crusted humors, scaly scalp and avery form of itch yield "he it readily. Blemishes such as pimples, red noses, muddy or inflamed skin disappear, the complex- ion being cleared overnight. A special 50-cent package of poslam is prepared for minor uses and this, as well as the regular $2 jar is on sale by a drugeiste, particularly the nlp wy son Drug C o., and Raboteau Drug C A omnis of ae which will af- ford J Nig tea test, will be sent by mail, free of charge, to anyone who wil write to the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West g5th street, New York City.

3 F The MIRROR'S , an - faded, lifeless and full of dan- HAY’S HAIR HEAT THE never fails to RESTORE those GRAY or FADED HAIRS to their NATURAL COLOR and beauty. POSITIVELY REMOVES DAN- DRUFF. Your money back if not satisfied. Send 2c for books “The Care of the H and ony. s — Hay pes. Co., Heware, REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES $1 and S0ec bottles, at druggists. For Sale and Recommended by WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO. HOTELS.

LOCATIONS AND RATES. HOTEL ARLINGTON 18 WEST 265TH ST.. NEAR Rooms, running OR ta SS of Be: with \ prio ASTOR HOUSE, BORO WAY. BARCLAY & V B. P., “The Down Town & VES ix HOTEL ABERDEEN, WEST 32D 8T. Bineen. 6TH AV. AND An exclusive hotel. Rates upon application. HOTEL EARLIN GTON, ST., near BROA mein be @ day; with ‘the bag tees. HOTEL FLANDERS, 136 WEST 47TH ST., near BRO Rooms, with private bath ADWAY. HOTEL FREDERICK, S6TH S8T.., Ay e pROApwar and Rooms, with eth y x be, c suites $2.90, GRENOBLE HOTEL, StTH 8ST. and re. “Cen Opp. Carnegie $1.50 a day; with bath $2.00 and up. ' HERALD SQUARE HOTEL 84TH an DWAY. ' Buropean plan, . Bi, and up, MITA AGE H AY... BROADWAY. Abra _ HOTEL LONGAORE, — plor. Rosi = sli gry BRO MARTINIQUE. HOTEL 83D Sie: wn $1.50 per day up: bath PRINCE GEORGE HOTEL. = mii pede and, 2 aa ws SPR tath. “Bie to. _ 2 aay

The new station will be the only :

OU WILL BEGLAD to know that in Saint Louis there is just one place tovisit when seeking a PLAYER-PIANO Every worthy device ever. invented to improve the “ease, adaptability and capacity for expressing the musical feeling which should characterize a good Player - Piano, you will find among these eight marvelous instru- ments. The Knabe-Ange- lus, the Emerson-Angelus, the Angelus Piano, The, Vose & Sons, the J. O, Fisher, the Crown-Combinola, the R. 8. Howard & Oo., the Boudoir. At once you will admit that the presence in one house of so many famous Players of real papeeeny gives that house. ' ACKNOWLEDGED LEADERSHIP in Player-Pianos in St. Louis. This with prices ranging from $375, $400 up to $1050 makes shopping un- necessary. Buying a Player-Piano without visiting BOLLMAN’S is simply missing what you are paying for—and the privi- lege of comparing the best instruments side by side so as to be sure of satisfaction in so important a purchase.

Without the slightest obligation on your part, you have the privilege of examining and trying any of our instruments to your heart’s content. Moderate payments can be arranged to your satisfaction—old Pianos taken in as part payment. WILL YOU COME? ollima 1120-1122 Olive Street 3 Year’s Free Library to Every Customer

/

AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS

Ae ee a ee.

$1.00, Phone orders held until 2:05 P. M. and 8:05 P. M. Phone Lindell or Central 17. A Bill of Wm. Morris’ (Inc.) Headliners Direct From the American Music Halls of New York and Chicago, | , WEEK OF MONDAY MATINEE, OCTOBER $1. Engagement Extraordinary—Direct From New York and Chicage Triumphs TOM TERRIS PRESENTS “SCROOGE” Seth steht eters

ee Downtown Ticket Office at Judge & Dolph’s, Seventh and Locust Streets, Chartes immortal “A CHRISTMAS CAROL,” CLIVETTE RAFAYETTE’S ° With 12 Piayers Shadowgrapher. Wonder Dogs. FINLEY & BURKE In a Merry Travesty. /

FIRST VAUDEVILLE APPEARANCE HERE OF THE FAMOUS MINSTREL GEORGE PiilMi 1G5E America’s Most Graceful Dancer, and His Dancing

Pil Pauline, The C lie, F Harding, D Last 2 Times Today W. E. Whittio, Mantve @ Boney ets ee Murphy & Franklin. COUNT AND COUNTESS CHILO CISSIE URL ETTS The London Music Hall Favorite.

Laur Trio,

= AMERICAN MATINEES TO-DAY | Wednesday and Saturday | | 25 -35-6 0c. 25 and 8Oo. MATINEE

E. D. Stair Presents the Little Big Comedian cEORGE SIDNEY BUSY IZZY AND HERE HE IS IN THE SECOND EDI- TION OF THE FOOLISH FROLIC JIRE JOY RIDER] wit. Girls Gowns and Giggles

New York City Leading Hotels Extra—See a e Sidney’s Own. Movin tae RECORD-BREA for 2 Weeks’ Stay the enne Ably Ausiased B.. alent Half Hundred Show Folks rae of the Jeffries-Johnson Fight, “aia 1c SNOW AND TH y ) Same Big Cast of THE Newlyweds “BABY "2 60% PEOPLE CARRIE WEBBER n=

Coming Next SUNDAY

ih Special Advice—Order Your Seats Now. < Last Season.

ALL HALLOWEEN! BIG CARNIVAL! “PUMPKIN CELEBRATION | COLISEUM, MONDAY, OCT, 31. i cee jatete paliding gud ie Ideal aes Show. Matinee and Ni ght. Te a unday atinee an wor e ti t . id ky Remember, the Ideal go * at Loutee Heights ‘Kirkwood. this ths liful guesser. ski Sacred Band Concert Today, Admission, 25c.

UNION THEATER This Opened Last Night. Everybody Talking Matinee Today—Starts at 2 p. m. Three Big Vaudeville Acts 0. T. pees oe a Cireuit. 10c —ADMISSION—10c OTHER THEATERS NOW OPEN: eee) ee A STILE EIS Grand Entertainment For the Benefit of Good Samaritan Altenheim ODEON FRIDAY, NOV. 4th Presenting the GWT WEAN By 8 a AHS | In two acts under the direction of MRS. EFFIE CAVE HAYNES. Union Av., Near Easton. Beautiful Theater apacity 1500, THOUSANDS TURNED AWAY.

Wireproct ur Balcony a Delight Absolutel ~——fontinuocus,

Moving Pictures of ihy Latest Make. “LAST DAY ONLY ORIGINAL Pictures of the Big St. Louis AVIATION MEET nt TODAY ONLY others contem plat Av.3 near

Benge Wer, petting”

ane . LYCEUM. THEATER

Gth Street between ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY ADMISSION, 10 CENTS ODEON MO. DAY EVERENG, * Ne Bxtra Ch arge THE INCOMPARABLE GERMA en MMLE. ANNA PAVLOWA — § THEATER pj nag M. MIKAIL MORDOKIN picts lant a a ‘Ein Armes Maedel"’ he Company. TS is the only evening

AMUSEMENTS.

* PRICES: 60c to $1.50 POP, MAT. THURSDAY, 250 to $1.00 SAM S, & LEE SHUBERT (INC.) | OFFER GARRICK TONIGHT THE GREATEST SENSATION ~NEW YORK HAS EVER— —SEEN— WITH TULLY MARSHALL And the original cast, played one year in New York. THE PLAY OF THRILLS! REALISMI! SENSATIONS!!!

COMING! WEEK fersin., |=. NOVEMBER Cth LIEBLER & CO, OFFER DUSTIN FARNUM in CAMEO KIRBY By Booth Tarkington and Harry Leon Wilson.

SAM S. SHUBERT || MEMORIAL THEATER TWELFTH and LOCUST STREETS Olive 184 , Central 184 Lew Fields Announces , THE BROADWAY THEATER MAMMOTH MUSICAL PLAY THE MIDNIGHT SONS The Biggest Musical Show in the World. | With the Entire Original Company, Coming Here After a Kun of 38 Weeks in New York. INCLUDING Denman Maley, Willard Curtiss, Geo. A. Schiller, Gladys Moore, Joseph Ratliff, Marcia Harris, Pony Ballet, Alan Brooks, The Marvelous Millers and 125 others. 250—People on the Stage—250. OPENING Tomorrow Night

Nan J. Brennan, Mazie King, Gus Bacl. Geo. Monroe, Harry Fisher, Maud Lambert, Stella Tracey,

On account of the unusual demand for seats for “The Midnight Sons,” a special matinee will be played Sunday afternoon. November 6th.

“The Midnight Sons” is as far in advance of so-called musical comedy as is the airship beyond the trolley. ENGAGEMENT LIMITED TO TWO WEEKS SEATS ON SALE FOR ALL PERFORMANCES PRICES, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $150. NO HIGHER

Evenings at 8:15. Matinees Wednesday and Suturday. |_| MAT. TO-DAY Every Eve. MIPERIAL 2 BEST SEATS KRELRNOY & BIITTON'S SW, ME SICAL D5 Cicer sd 2008 : MILLIONAIRE KID] yeaey RAY MOND PAINE AND NUN NY 24 me A BA Ps SNAPEY FUN. SOONG? +wiL) THA teh WkkRS,” with de hee seeae qer- Neal Sumday Mat THRE! Powles.

10c, 20c, 32¢ and 50c Next Sunday Matinee—Attraction Extraordinary —THE ire: nena of A — LADIE COUPON AND eg CENTS WILL ADMIT ANY LADY TO THE BEST SEAT IN THE THEATER AT THE TUESDAY, WEDNES- DAY AND FRIDAY MATINEES.

| Lottie Whilliarms’ Greaiest Succ ess “MY TOM-BOY GIRL” Crphan's Life IN NEW YORK CITY PRESENTED BY THE HAVLIN STOCK COMPANY rust Tinect WIGHTS, 10-20-30 and 50c | Dail These Prices

Te a BURTON HOLMES AT ODEON | Motion Pictures | Mat at 4:00 MOTORING

__ BT. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. EN ti crate MARIE TEMPES And Her Company, Including GRAHAM BROWNE In T. W. Robertson’s Famous Comedy, "CASTE" 2 WEEKS, BEGINNING @ MOW., NOV. Tth 4‘ t» SEATS THE INTERNATIONAL MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS» DOLLAR PRINCES! WITH BEST CAST AND PRODUCTION EVER SEEN Prices 50¢ to $1.50 TONIGHT ENTURY ane cial | KLAW & ERLANGER Present MR. NAT 6. nm | ~ “THE CAPTAIN” A New Farcical Comedy by George Broadhurst and ©. T. Desey, Undoubtedly the Best Comedy Mr. Geodwin Has Had in Years, -

+ H

Y, 6. NEXT SUNDAY, NOV. A. H. woops F , |THE SENSATION OF TWO CONTINENTS EXGEEDING THE SPEED uu: THE GIRL IN THE] TTHOUT A St BASE:| NEW COLUMBIA BALL SERIES

I fee yie ihe BAA TTS wl m

The Most Beevtiful Thester a America, With ich, gery, Comfeort and Attention ti THE WORLD’S BEST VAUDEVILLE & Operated in Conjunction with the Vaudeville Theaters of America and_ a | bahay Bases soosgee pri om . . in America of First Appearunce BROTHERS RIGOLETTO . = ‘In Their Astonishi Display of in pnhagyy 1h « « eRitcstoniste ents. a. — "Ghinee ar ts and aaimales nat E y LEWIS McCORD & CO. Miss Hamid’ Alexander 3 In a Fun-Provekin Rina” Sketch, opty ae Fe penny “Winni as , By HOWARD. & ‘RAY MIGNONETTE In Popular Vaudeville Ing In Their Comedy, “The Ganzy Twins.” GALETTI’S MONKEYS THE KINODROME ert ne That Are Worth , ‘Monkeys’ Day at the County Fair.” Joseph Hart’s Latest BATHING ; GIRLS A Kaleidoscopic Sertes of Six Striking Scenes, Amusing, ota and vel, 2 a 2 P. M. os». m Rae ; Sante Matcored. ea: Bell Olive 1 eh ee ‘ini D

10 a. m. to 11 p, m. INOW SHOWIN

tures taken at Philadelphia and Ohicago. First America. —~-

THE 81ST SEASON OF THE ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY SOCIETY 65 PLAYERS, MAX ZACH - - CONDUCTOR Opens Friday Hight, November 11th, at the Odeon And Embraces 15 Friday Nights, 15 Saturday Afternoons, 20 Sundady After SEASON PRIC:$ ARE aatgn oe deienaes 5 Se prich, Gadel pres the ee, t ; me su ‘ ie sb re ae | | no Eee lety—

a others. of pone

[ Colorea Views — THURSDA g Eve. at 8:15 ! grt Bollman’s GERMANY Seats Now POPULAR PRICE ® 11200 iva St. Special—Passion Play Wed. Eve., Nov. 16.

_ —— s ae

GRAND CENTRAL SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS. , TODAY—WORLD’S CHAMPIONSHIP BASEBALL GAMES nance vs. ATHLETICS ADMISSION, 10c GAYETY carr Fal HOME OF BURLESQUE AND HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE.

LADIES, CUT THIS O coupon and ten cents ies? Bing wos eeat in Thea y Mati

tecathice oP Ae’ar ‘symphony, Boo Management, Loudon TALBOT’S ee oil s SIXTH ST,, SETWEEN MARKET AND WALNUT. New Special Features, ZIEGLER | 3 |BROTHERS |" » GREAT AERIAL ACT _ HARMONIOUS FOUR With New Selections, GUERDON COLVIN, Character Singer, With New Song, bot New MeueNgramme Wvery tamday, Yost On

' : 4 is . 7 ‘ rt s COMMENCING . a ° v; 4 ‘ 4 4 oe eo ‘ P P —_— oe “ ah fy m4 7, EF, sate €. “

| 84G.,| ED, GALLAGER AND AL. SHEAN BANNER) secu. POTTER HARTWELL TRiO | SHOW |’ | THE MAN WITH TWO HE

nial oe ee soit ZS ees et eS rok eee ie

’' Miner's ere seer

if aa] ; mer neo ; 2 4 A [= ; ee SS

Page 26

SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 30, 1910. ARGEST DISTRIBUTERS OF MERCHANDISE AT RETAIL IN ‘8ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH.

Cf MRE RAUB a”

onenesnennendl es PO. seit ate. dak sorties ;

ecto -"

ee tr | [Women 5c Praeee.

MISSOURI { Women's White } tf a ae Embreidered _ [ Between Noveities of all sorts........--.-5c to $1.00 | ..

Ye Taffeta) ’ ) ~ WOMEN’S $3.50 .LONG WHITE GLOVES, . $2.25 \ F ian Tr SEE eteaen Gn ee die Guta sh ae) g 16-button length White Glace Gloves—in all sizes—the $2. ? 4 F : proper Gloves for evening wear—$3.50 values—Monday........ Women’s $1.50 Gloves, $1.10—Real kid pia ue, over- seam Gloves—in all colors & black & whit ‘e—one | | or two-clasp style—$1.50 values—Monday. .$1.10 bP ii b Fownes’ Pique Kid Gloves—In tan, brown, gray, a LHR We navy. red, green, black & white—perfect fitting — all sizes—s ecta) velueh, Monday, 8 ae a on id ov 60ce— - bee ye tag shudee—-also, black & white—S85c values—Monday 60c a bulit -, iayers ee eee 48 6. co lbs.—sold with our money : » back if not eee eae” heen we AH-Weol Biask size—all wo! I ren envoy" praias, mtn white, gray or ten—on. | aries ; ~ ool Blankets — 11-4 ‘size—wide, yo n 0 ay, Pouec’ we nding —Monday, 11-4 size—white or

*s#eeneevneeveene tan-

Gonder. watt sdb 2 00 betas €eORY £6 Rees ns meee

ae > Sale of Cotton Piece Good: il ue :

Monday We aoeia a Sweeping *

and will offer Muslins, Outing Flannels, Flannelettes, Ginghams, Shirtings, Chambrays, Prints, etc., at less than mill quotations today. Since contracting for these goods several.months ago there has been two sharp advances in the price of cotton goods; besides, we bought several pened or, unble large jobs of serviceable fabrics at remarkable discounts. Beginning Monday our patrons can reap the benefits of these various advantageous . Tee vata Mere SSS 23 purchases. | : 8%c Apron Ginghams, 5c 30c & 35c Bed Ticking, 190 ( 12440 Amoskeag Chambrays, Tyee Same weight as Amoskeag, indigo blue Extra heavy, satin finish, guaranteed | Genuine Amoskeag, 82 inches wide— 12i4¢ Outing Flannels, 7140 a (~ ros ‘Wide Sheeting, 236 Amoskeag, Teaziedown wn @ ¢ 1921—best qual- ity—absolutely perfect—heavy 1 fleece—fast colors—5 to 10- a yard lengths— worth 12%c— 2 C Moneay (in Basement) yard.. 121% Bleached Muslin, 8140 Hope, Cabot & Forest Pride; 4-4 Bleach- ed Muslin—with original mill tickets— full pleces—12%c value— Monday—In Basement—

? Z ; — S , > a crTTet tears Se ee

7Ac Standard Prints, bc: 500 full pieces of American prints— some seconds—light blue, grays—light shirting styles—also silk checks— worth 7%c—Monday Cin basement) 1244¢ Shirting Cheviot ie Book fold—neat stri ‘eiminca ottects tiie. value ‘Bt * —Monday, yard... Beautiful Persian. and Oriental de- Full eco penmet ct none sine pss signs—some with new silk band _ 22x46 be Et © borders—fast colors—for dressing. dozen last, not pointe 2 “dozen . sacques. kimonos, etc.——-worth 19c— to a customer— | Ic h oe eco eee ee eee eee eee eeeeee =2 Monday (in Base- 4 Cc eac | Ly $5.50 Table- ® 10c-Bleached Muslin, 6140 All linen, full bleached, Bealloped Table 6tc Ene BS Monday, WOt. ee nceenrreerns

—variety blue & white checks & feather ener Souris width—fancy —_ broken plaids—mill lengths— & stanle detizns—30c plain ce 4 an ia blue, 2% to 10 yards—8&%c kind 35¢ 1 ateamnad in Base- L hie oe ors—l2i%je value—

*eneseseeeee#e

Ae Sa es ie] ? —Monday—yard ment) Monday, yd. Fa $1.10 Bed Sheets, 68c 2 Ready-made—pure bleach, 81x108 inch size—Seamless, 4 inch hem-—some slightly mill stained, otherwise perfect—excel- 6&c lent $1.10 sheets—Monday.. | 8'c Shaker Flannel, 5c Only limited quantity—extra heavy snowy white—double fleeced—for women’s & children’s wear—-worth 8%4ce—Monday (in basement)

85c Cotton Bats, 50c Full 3-lb. Bats—snow white—comforter size—72x84—uniform thickness — one- piece—worth 85c — Monday, while several hundred last, 50c h : $1.39 Bed Spreads, 88c White crochet— Marseilles designs— Plain hem—good weight— double bed ap--aloncay (in 8&c 35¢ Scotch Flannels, 10c . Light blue, pink, steel grays, tans, also beautiful woven silk embroidered fig- ures & dots—32 & 36 inches wide—for men’ 8 shirts, women's & chil-+ dren's Sp steric. inj 17c Arnold Flannelettes, 81/4c : Full 36 inches wide—soft fleece—plain

15c Pillow Cases, lic Ready-made — full bleached — 42x36 — deep hem—free from dressing—l5ic value—Mon- day, yd. 19¢c Scotch Gingham, 12140 Beautiful plaids, checks, stripes, etce.— strictly tub proof—32 inches wide—19c kind—Monday (in Basement), yard

shades—also ring & dot patterns, with beautiful side band borders— 1 ‘for kimonos, etc.—-l7c value— 3C Monday—yard ‘+ 16c Pillow Casing, 10c Pure bleach—42 inches quality—no dressin >" c kind—Monday—in ase- @ ment—yard

Basement). yard,

[THB Ls Muslin, be | Genuine wae LL Sheeting Cot- ton—full jpyard wide — fine - 5c} SARNMPLE SKIRTS = ) i onday (in Worth $6.£0 to $10.°0 Are Offered Monday in One Large Bargai’ Lot, at, $4.65 | The story is very brief—a leading manufacturer who had 600 sam- ple garments, made us a tempting inducement to: take them off his hands, & knowing the high character of the merchandise he produces, we did not hesitate a moment, but quickly consummated the deal. \ Being samples, they are most critically tailored, because, upon their perfection of workmanship & style depended the success of his season’S: business. Included are gray worsteds, shadow stripe serges, chiffon Pana- mas, black French & Altman voiles & mannish worsteds, in plain they last, choice for & all sorte of . ca Pepa tS ee ee . 8S Ors u e- $25.00 Willow Plumes, $14.45 - $35.00 Willow Plumes, $18.45 signs from which ‘to wid ao ee . Exactly 63 of them—24 inches long, § Exactly 46 of them—27 inches long Skirts actually worth $6.50, $7.50, $9.00 5 17 inches wide & full three-ply & 20 inches wide—full three-ply o?*’ & $10.00—Monday, at a price that aver- eU? REAL, ; eV"*Z thick—double knot- thick—ttriple knot- ; oo 4. 45 18. 49, ages less than their original cost to man- nar so. aga Tatdieates ufacture—choice of any for $4.63 ee 5 vin ere oi /Misses’ $19.75 & $22.5) Suits, $16.50 ) values—Monday.. values— Monday YY A fortunate purchase brought us 280 splendid Suits at a price that per- mits this offering—of striped or plain worsteds, serges, fancy diag-

wide—heavy Pure bleach—36 nidnes wide— good heavy quality—longcloth finish—10c value—Monday, yd..

Basement), each. Basement), yd. Aeee

‘E00 re. > SALE OF WILLOW PLUMES By clever maneuvering our buyer who was in New York the past week, prevailed upon the maker to duplicate the wonderful Plume values we had on sale last week—he could only secure 193 of these elegant Plumes—all the more reason why you should be on hand promptly Monday morning—every one made of prime quality ostrich stock—in black & white. The black ones have that rich lustrous French dye & the white ones are pure snow white. On account of the limited uantity not more than two will be sold to a customer é no mail or phone orders filled.

iz r ; ih en =o Bonalhe a Ven it infill, Sealed ri

If -you want to secure a ietavaiie 2 Dinner Set at a very great 1 tte this sale Monday. We bought from: the Pope-Gosser Ching serie Dinn Sets, exactly as here illustrated—100-piece Louvre white & gold Din Seis—rich coin gold treatment in. festcon effect—on the ~ / Ransom shape~bread & butter plates are included-—sets actually worth $30. vena ntgtnaes while they last, choice f $16.50 Willow Plumes, $10.45 84 of them—19 inches long, 15 inches wide & three- ply thick—double knotted by hand— actual $16.50 values—Monday, while

o*eeeseeowee eee eeoaeetoeweeerenenree ee

Separate pieces of this same pattern are on gatas at gi teabanhgyer 00 Dinner Sets, $24.95-—Limoges $1.25 wm, te rener ger | i wrench china—100 pteces—hand- man. vehina=laree = somes Spray border Gecoration in tiful 4 ink & green—gold line edgé on satin Sion —~kinted te 2 . mround—Monday....s.csseeech every piece—all handles & knobs solid gold treatment 24, 05 —Monday 6Se Combinetsa, 338e—Large Bristol Combinets—clear hard glaze— & leaf ound, wire bail with black enam- 33c effec 0 to ered handle—Monday ——o—

te green |} lined—$ to 100 veneer 198 Ye

J , - rs , ur Annual Sale of Men’s Winter Underwear Will Be Launched Tomorrow With Values That Point to Great Economies. Wondrous values have always characterized this annual event, but this year we have sur- Human Hair Switches passed all previous records in assembling values of extraordinary import. The extremely warm Best quality of hair—short stem—all

2 SNE A ee Ee me A em "* The “Yvette”. Hair Specialties Known from conat, too coor t for is‘omty “at ! & excellence, are 80 further popularize the Pee a special offe ngs have been prepared for Monday's siastic selling... ranetesssaiions For all around the head— $2.50 value—Monday..

Discontinue@d numbers & broken lines of American Hosiery Co. & Norfolk & New Brunswick makes of shirts & drawers in pure wool, wool mixed & other styles —various colors—mostly all sizes—values from $1.50 to $2.50—-in this sale, garment

Discontinued 0 a’ American Hosiery Co. & Norfolk & ew Bruns- wick makes— of the finest pure wool. silk, waol & worsteds—the lines of shirts & qrawers are not complete, but if you find your size you will secure a rare bargain—$2.00 to $4.50 garments, in this sale

a 25 & $1.50 Black @ 28 pieces all-wool Panamas, broadcioths, s brilliantines, serges, barat taff MEN’S $2.00 UNION SUITS, $1.10 Medium weight worsted ribbed Union Suits —‘‘Oriskang’’ make—$2.00 quality— in all sizes—during this sale MEN’S 82.50 UNDERWEAR, $1.95 Cooper’s silk - ger worsted Undershirts & Drawers — in etty ° shades — medium weight—all sizes —82. 50 quality— in this sale. MEN’S

onals, rough materials & novelty mixtures—-Coats plain or neatly trimmed—tin the correct lengths— ee cattle aeons in the oe, a: n re a ; ene weather conditions left several large manufacturers & jobbers with heavy overstocks. Knowing ” haat long hair—16 & 18 inches— 69c fully worth $19. ~s our capacity for handling large lots of desirable merchandise, they made us tempting inducements $1.25 value—Monday......+..«. .. $22. weged | 6. 5() to a them of their surplus lines. The unusual discounts we secured are reflected in the sur- age a. — Bs — 1. e very latest co re—beau- Sages ch ET : | passingly good values that will abound here when this sale begins tomorrow. | \ | tifully arranged set of puffs Misses’ $13.50 Fall Coats, $9.98 \ qnest terns 3.98 : | . nest Frenc r— AYN Mea’s $2.00 to $4.50 Underwear, $1.45] | Men's $1.50 to $2.50 Underwear, 90c | Monday. Splendidiy made coats of ‘good : broedcloths, serges & tan coverts —tin the full length, 50-inch mod- els—some are lined with satin— others self body - lined—plain tailored throughout — plain or fancy pockets & cuffs— sizes. 14, 16 & 1 values—Monda Misses’ $17.59 Silk Dresses, $13.75 Of messalines in green. Edison blue, reseda, navy, brown, violet & plain black—fronts hand- MEN’S $1.50 ROYAL L PLUSH, $1.15 | This pepuiar uidergart.ent is Made of a very fine cotton top with silk plush back— warm & comfortable--contract price | 15 haes, $1.50—during this sale, in 2 shades, at perfect—an importer ’s odd pieces—%44, a) MEN'S $2.50 UNDERWEAR, $1.35 ! , inehes wide—thev are good values-.at +‘. Narragansett make, mercerized cotton ribbed : = 25 & $1.50—Monday, special, at, yard. .... Sy

FY ba +3 a RP 40 De Rey hs ea aes eS CRI. SEY Cage ry ey bP ime cae: ok Vision 3 . . ak) 3 vi 1 RCPTEY, SSR

somely set off with braid- ings, net yokes & collars & cuffs to match—belts entirely braided —skirts In the new modified hob- ble effects—sizes 14, 16 & 18— 17.50 pe OO 13.75, JEWELRY. NOVELTIES ) gray—every garment made on the ring needle machine—mostly all pe traps 50 quality—in this sale MEN’S $2.00 & $2.50 UNION SUITS, $1.60 Jaeger or mottled effects—shirts & draw- ers—-silk trimmed—warranted pure wool fleeced—sizes 3¢ to 46—mill runs & strictly firets—in this sale, garment.

O44 lot Pt serviceah woreteds, broken mee mpenre

(3) , crec 2, ee ee SAGE hen oe sumias e ae ng na Leee : MEN'S 81.50 & 82.00 UNDERWE "WwW ec gg 4 make flat & ribbe ol e wear n very heavy Walmht-- abirte & drawers—every garment steam = shrunk, which prevents shrinkage—$1.50 & $2.00 values—not a full run of sizes— 15 ‘"“Madeweil'’ Union Suits, in heavy medium | * weight—Egyptian cotton ribbed—ecru color—regular or short & stout sizes | 60 Seccauhncrntiantilontant $2 & $2.50 qualities—in this sale. Cuff links & scarf pins to tpi match-—jeweled, enameled & ; MEN’S 5S0c UNDERWEAR, 208c — effects—new designs—50c values— 5c we ello ee welght—cotton ribbed— onday. *eeeeeeevee **e*eneeeevee ee aceggag Be value— ust enough to last the Bhe COAT cea 15ec Say euskeda ecru’ shade—all sizes Sliver finishes— Al 2 9c neat een ‘length ty wwalues—Monday. eee | 5c satu 3c -— ESTO © HAT PINS, 12¢ i NN MEN'S $1.96 & 61.50 UNDERWEAR, 70c Medium a, rillian ong tte : S Chamois-fnish co'ton ribbed & some worsted lustrous stones—28¢ values—Monday- Pee ke Es oh ..12¢ ~ SS ribbed Underwear—the best $1.25 & $1.60 wens. Bec qualities — Shirts & Drawers— silk trim- ray shade, medium weight. wool—nicely nished—made to sel] at $ Mt ‘ izes $0 to 50—durin Rhinestone &e ong, wide ~faeaniuerd 50c J : | medals coos re aya Terres 70c during this sale, garment. Good assortment in sorts Made jeweled & hand reties Vaaninetiie vatus—-etanday. from inches wide--Slata navy, ‘wine, etc, 69e—Mo 37 Yast dye—i4 in th Pune wary, sion asain” Sie ese ’

in this sale, garment rth 3 ; MEN’S $1.00 UNDERWEAR, 70c pion + baceeee % Heavy wool, in a good shade of gray—shirts 7 Kk WOOT © OTS. 590° pe’ rawers—$1. 00 quality—not all 5 Al Aches - & £ mage ae Wy

Long coat chains & Drawers—Monday,

1 sizes—during this sale garment chalk. Stine pes—worth $1.15— MEN’S 1.50 UNDER Monday, gtr rete . D. 9 mera? * Tes ee we tied RE ags Se ae A

me pam ‘ ea Mace : 7 3 ® iesa Ped ea ore oF 2% gies, Baa: 7”

%

Page 27

Editor'al Section CABLE NEWS. SOCIETY. , men OF THE STAGE, | VOL. 63. NO. 71. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER30,1910. - i "PRICE FIVE CENTS. een coesemremanese ONE NIGHT WITH THE SPELL-BINDERS; OR, W ALL VOTING FOR THIS Y “AR, ANYWAYS FELLOow CITIZENS. Mis Soha OB, Rall GWE US > HURRY! Pwuittl Now Terr Le 3 A CHANCE * Hae Hi ie pee ee: abe ig tiger 1 ae vee Ha i: Sears i dmg ats prea ie : grou what tw erry ae ST LOUIS NEEDS

lle icnitaittiacataeetlin ee a

re. is >, . s , . ¢ 7 ied he * iy ih ‘ ote SEE se ‘4 , Ny A a f t : bs fees ls. 5 Sage, is a Pe sg ? as ih 3 7 Ps A as, "i Bed = iges Bets - é nf . aos ’ y a & wef ; Ty, m fy 5 £ Pe O Seder ae ieee tJ f REED ieee apliseds fe i y 4o¢ eit me; ys i vigtils fog e Saget cee, ote ; y * * r¢ y » oo . ‘ " ’ ath) ‘oe ie ih ; , - “ Mw) ’ hy ae ry ; , tp Pee ei gets! Pei eh s Fede f ‘- ol * ies ty Q . ¥ * - ra a bee rey thes: ; > i # f , i A f d Seis tf. ; E>. A f * 3 ¥rS ft the tteee tf . i ros ede 7 ri ros “ is ‘3 Seep iee ‘eds if aft adbapete ; TOA ATA 3s 16 ,. Le. ité ay f ’ , —™ . + Pe ns iJ ry , . HEB, Tas (PO : iF -Fi yt gst te, : Sees ay Ape seach gee? * af fff, yy i's 4 , EB SAS ses the “, : ry y RA ; Oy Peay A . bey y : Ae / s Sap, - 7 awe ¢, * fede, pb bet ties: » $F) 4 ypeeeets we ty i > * Vs ’ ’ ’ Mrs = i. WES ‘ Petes . foasy! BE oa SEATR : — j rary fi Lis oy dy. ty Py s Me LAS od “ I . 3 ‘ 4 f ’ ° ¥ fs Sfes dpe: tt At: ty : / A i. Pry A ; ss £ s 4 b 7s. . ; ; > ; yh: *s '. f 4 rs) 38 So rieees . Le Dah “ j * ‘. ts 2 ip. dios ate }. eee ee ’ ee . s § - ’ ‘ =, é. $e 7 ‘ THE ORATORS COME tn FRom THE WwooDd.

St. Joseph. If all of them who are going to} Committee and given speak in St. Louls tonight would lift their voices{ a whirl at that. All of i 6é b Jranus and Saturn, any one of whom is more IV. and exclaim “Pig-oo-ey!” in unison, they would) them have been shot. attract the attention of Mars. And, being farm-} There is no other dan- T. he Ff orde of fF armeér Ovrator S$ NV. OW cn Our M 1as t 9 t h ee ee ee es sntoncend apa + ers, they naturally talk about things we don’t{ ger to Republicanism whom are probably even more powerful than P . ) Hurrah for L. C. Dyer! know anything about. When an in-state orator) just now like bungling Men Seeking Public Office and Those Trying toi Roosevett. 4S pee alee, sas io talking to & civ erat ehoat the aula aiken Th¢ Republicans, too, realize that there is some- | And no fuss, , ) on silos or the peril of foreign-made souse, ae Nevertheless, it is / ero ing K, cep Them Out, All Have THEIR Ll heorte 5, but} thing of this sort going on. They are not making! But he’ll be on the job for us. ‘begin tp drift out. As they say in the South-( frankly discussed by. an /ordinary campaign. Mr. L. C. Dyer, for in-| : Hooray! Hooroo! ( west, we don’t savay that kind of talk. We are; persons who never So, L00, flas the Worried Looking Chap Down 1m} starce, is running tor.Congress against the afore-} surah for L. C. Dyer! ) : said Tom Kinney. Knowing that Kinney is' eee ) like the Swede of whom Gov. Davidson of Wis-) heard of the State consin told the story in St. Louis last fall. The} Committee. One of ) | 7 ~ ] f | ially favored of the ds and has enjoyed? ae dacs bits —_ Sears sorty ives ¥ Cound megane fr > ot | on NE an ae sins Governor was stumping the State, and it was a{ these got the floor at ‘ Ae Tats oe cao ay SK GTR OC YER teens

the open and secret connivance every time he has' ) is the invasion from the State. We are be- favorite trick of his to drift around incog. One} @ colored meeting jor His Breakfast Bacon. run, Mr. Dyer has injected into the campaign‘ h ht ; a colored quartet feature which is enough to} peste ne Bald, confuse even such a combination as Jupiter. and and their long whiskers trail from every passing | sit a Kinney. This quartet sings, among others, a automobile. ) y ’ Give us a consumer | | By CLARK M ADAMS. scene. ting Cie HE day is done, and the darkness yet sae gaily 4 ste ie Falls from the wings of night Like all the rest of us. , ‘ As a feather is wafted downward . | OORAY! Hooroo! From an eagle in its flight. ian’ dies Senn rived dhe: beter ‘a Hurrah for L. C. Dyer! ; He’s rich, And cannot pay the rent, : And therefore knows full well why Maine rir ection, Went recently hell-bent - Rasen And he’ll help us economize. ; Hooray! Hooroo! Hurrah for L, C. Dyer!

set by farmers. The speaking platforms) 4. he tackled a Swede on the outlook. are full of them, their shrill voices fill the night,, “Ole,” he said, “do you know this man David-

) { son ?” ) Qne’s conclusion after looking at the collection aoe at abt ys we he: he?” pahty because dey is a } little row inside of it? } ) Is dat patri-tiem? Is } day gratitude for free- dom? How would you ; niggahs lak to haye f somebody come ‘roun’ )an’ knock you all's house ovah ev'ry time ia apple-knockers up on the platform and the' “He ban mighty fine fellow.” ong line of other punkinrollers waiting to get | “An! And do you know his opponent?” | on it is that only farmers have the time neces-§ , : Yah. ) sary to an adequate. comprehension of political ( “What kind of a fellow fa he?” issues. Town men evidently cannot be trusted) _,, v9 ( He ban mighty fine fellow, too. ) with the responsibility of representing the party. That was not as flattering as the Governor Neither side trusts them. Out in the State, where | had hoped, but he persevered. there isn’t any chance of converting anybody “Who do yea think haw tha betle abot Ole? | anyway, orators like former Gov. Tak dq red At that there was a quick flash of ee there was a little row well. They help’ both parties get out the vote, | ‘) upon the Scandinavian’s face. in it? Dat’s de way to. and. they make the campaign diverting; but a/ “O! I tank Ringling Brothers have the best ) look at it, friends. How campaign in the city is another matter. Here$ oe as { would you all lak to there -is party inconstancy. A man may be a 5 have you all’s own ta nauestionably the big issue of , HE tariff is unqu y S ( home, which has dwelt the campaign. The Democrats put in{ ; most of their time hauling the Republic- ) together in love an The victim to hig kind; : | The cost of living nowadays, voOT } harmony all dese years, ails cs wens (akin ScRATC on ae For ans back on it. It is as if they wrestled on aj "OU 0lY 0 ORM Abas» : | gach mat, and the Republicans continually shifted off bs t See? % ee ee POLO ee ~~ ea hear the bombs of the méetin Sm > ; Sess. Dr tes Bite ey tte, Py “ “— os. AIA «+. ‘sem ss By ah “© see : en v 4 _—_ -_- —_- —- —_ —_ —- —-_- —_ -—_ - -—_ — 4 waar S Oe RP aa The night shall be filled with music, And we’ll.all throw up our hats With Hip-hip-hip-hooray! and make A lot more Democrats. _— ats eee oevareee te: - fpetsiges: .* po. ! SSE 2 Fei se et YY eS HERE is no doubt, as one of the speakers at a Democratic meeting at Easton and Ho-, diamont avenues said the other night, that; “we are in the throbs of a_ great Political | Oe el atin f | : struggle.” CAMPAIGN ENGLISH - Everybody is struggling. The Republicans are, - a struggling to get their men in line, and the’ A kind of lust for battle, Democrats are struggling to get them out. It is’ oe

i tl

-—_ —_ iin

MISSOURI YOUNGSTERS ‘FOUND ) ¢ saiian A MARKE 7 : oc : TTORNEY int St I a CORES. A’ the reading of a will, the lawyers ad¢ked ole es a A a friend of his lMving in mllad get or { vans ~ — Saige 8 nae Sieh oOo rele. o®@ home is next to an orphan asylum. The’ “No,” ‘ | 0,” was the reply, “but my half-brother died “friend has'a boy who is occasionally allowéa to} 140 years aro.” Oo oo oT) O9 CO 89 Ege the fence and play with the little c ps | This sounds extraordinary, but it is possible, the — oben bari See boy’s mother | The man explained it as follows: . apple was ng depleted. “My father married when he was 19 years of y, she asked her son, “aren't you eat- age. i ote oTe ote) Oo eo Te Oo 0 number of apples?” “My half-brother, born 1 year after the mar- i ma,” Teplied her son, “I've got to,” riage, and died when 8 months old. | asked. “Father remarrisa “when he was 170 years of | elo mmo] om @)1e mem © e' 4 | to eat all I can stutt down,” he replied, age. ily, “the orphans need the cores.” ) “I was born 1 year after—father was now 71 Oc 4

} years of ‘ 4 * “Date areiiade my half-brother's death and ' | ¢¢é » Je og "ate . my birth—-viz., 61 years. ) “ED am now 89 years of age. \ #y ene it ae ae yearn, ys rage gs. § vate F ow do ; you gn 9 to tell those twin

ne sat sem: abe, threat

Page 28

ER re One ee \ _ ery

it 4 he bia Py eee PE ene 2 gs eee ee e by unusually patient work, which gives a rs r supply of food for “man and beast” than few efoe V8 Of the three main crops of grain, wheat alone fails to make its highest record, but we still of 691,700,000 This aver- ages over 38 bushels of wheat for every family, of, corn. Without stopping to consider potatoes, or the minor grain crops and luxuries, and waiv- img oatmeal and breakfast foods as standard “dishes, the three billion bushels of corn alone miean meat as well as bread. The crop is too enormous to be marketed in bulk and it will *%ere reach the table chiefly in the flesh of animals to ‘which it has been féd in fattening them for © “narket. oamTs: ¢- dhese are results chiefly from the West and «¢ »South. Once more in spite of political system, ee? working against their work, they have done their au bork ~~ E geraes: gest

on eat 7 eauty so well that if can in no wise be charged to them if during the next year a single Ameri- can family lacks. food or a single person dies in} the United States of starvation. On the ‘bare | digures of the official summidry, they’ have done ba Sy work never surpassed in the world. . They demon-. strate that if the world stiffets, it is not because: of the failure of the earth to produce or of the “faflure of mind and muscle in forcing production “from it, increasing in spite of all. disadvantages... @nce more they show that when failure comes at all it is not because of slothful or stupid work in *#*-$roduction, but because..of distribution under a _ system which may~ be soften much worse than nhe «stupid. RLOs he; * 4 a a

a A. '' le al Dr. Woodrow Wilson,..who has resigned the .. ~presidency of Princeton University to campaign of 8 4 = ae Leahey is a loss to collegiate education. _ ait a pa v ee > Ze) or the New Jersey governorshl , Shows extraor- difiary qualities as a political campaigner. His entrance into politics is as great a gain to politi- # 9 statesmanship as his retirement from Prince- +94 * 7 PAN-AMERICAN RESOLUTIONS. The International Conference of American — which has been in session at Buenos Ayres, erent-0-serves of resolutions embodying a plan “international action to be submitted to the governments. The program includes anew agreements: “Oniformity in conbutar certificates, to afford better regulation of customs duties.

re etetee International copyright, provisions for which were drawn up by the delegates and recom- ae. eee Ar 4 wes? International sanitation, cmt iestuttons, relating to the Suarding of infected ports. ., Freedom of every nation on the Continent te ‘which builds its ®wn ships to enter the coast- a fax agctrine. wise trade of any other nation. eet will be noted that the recommendations do deal with either arbitration or the Monroe The first issue was in fact excluded m the.call for the conference, owing doubtless ‘Se. ‘the declared unwillingness of either Argentine ? wt Bolivia to submit to arbitration the dispute now ‘oing on between them. Bolivia in fact did not n the conference. The Monroe doctrine was orately discussed. All favored it. But it irs the delegates were unable to agree upon in which the doctrine could be best ex- , 80 all reference. to it was omitted from ——* a “ae aaa is now to be seen how far the various gov- #an Moments will be. willing to accede to the pro- proposed. The proposed grant of. freedom ? 8 0) “all American shipping in the coastwise trade the various countries will certainly meet g opposition. Perhaps in the end, however, ‘ _ Septomacy may devise a means of at least par- : adopting the plan. Taken as a whole the conference will undoubtedly prove to have been neficial. It is a good forerunner for the all- trade that is to.follow the opening of 7 ama Canal. The benefits. of enlarged Likineates will] be mutual, and now ‘that the 3 _peorile are about to free themselves from the T tpering restrictions of a plutocratie tariff in b country, we may expect to get our full share ~

Seles

THE FRANCIS-BAILEY EPISODE. In another column on this page will be found a statement from the Monroe Coufity Appeal, published at Paris, Mo., branding the St. Louis Republic’s explanation of a Francis advertisement which appeared in the Appeal as absolutely false. The reference in the advertisement to Senator Bailey as an example of a poor man in office who had betrayed his trust to fill his pockets, is generally denounced on account of the part Francis played in the downfall of Bailey through his connection with Standard Oil. Mr. Francis introduced Senator Bailey to H. Clay Pierce as the best man to avert the consequences of the Waters-Pierece Oil Cos. violation of the anti-trust laws of Texas. We quote the part of the Francis .advertise- ment referring to Bailey and the alleged danger of electing a poor man to office, with remarks of the Hon. Thomas E. Watson of: Georgia in-the Jeffersonian Magazine, and of Col. L. M. Craw- ford of Texas concerning the Francis-Bailey Standard Oil episode: You say that you are against Francis because he has too much money? How about Bailey of Texas, who when elect- ed to the Senate was 2 bankrupt; has he always been true to his trust? Hie was a poor man when elected to the United States Senate. Which will be the freest from the domina- tion of persons, partner- ships and corporations, the man who runs for office and elected on his own money or the man who must necessarily be furnished money with which to make his cam- paign? Are you not as safe in voting for the man who has money as to vote for a man who has none, but. eager to get it?—From a Francis ad- vertisement in the Mon- roe County Appeal. “In fact, the testimony does not show except by a process of exclusion, that this money (loaned to Bailey by Pierce and repaid by D. R. Francis) was ever repaid to him (Francis) by Bailey. In fact, he does not know anything about that transaction, and when asked about clearing ap, the records of these loans—if he did not de- sire them cleared up to protect Mr. Bailey—Mr. Francis says: ‘I wanted to see it, yes, sir; I wanted to see it cleared up greater on Batley’s account; at the same time, I did net want to be mixed; I dftd not want to be responsible for Bailey’s political trou- bles in any way; I did not want to feel that I was involved in _ it.’ Question: ‘Well, now, you are unable to say where you got that S3300f Answer: ‘Yes, sir, IT am umable to say where I got that 83300 and the $1500.’ Question: ‘And the $1500.’ Anmswer: ‘Yes, sir.’ Francis said that when Pierce teld him that he had made Bailey a loan he dropped the subject with Pierce at once; there were five or six other men present. When asked the ques- tion: ‘Didn’t you like it? Francis said: ‘No, I didn’t like it.’ The question was asked: ‘It didn’t look good, did it?’ to which Francis an- swered: ‘I didn’t want Pierce to tell it ttefore five or six other people; I didn’t want him to tell it, it wasn’t very busi- ness - like; what. I was doing, & was gaying Pierce abvut letting. Batley work for noth- | ing, and I said “This whole thing is charged up to me, and I do not propose to be left in that position, and you ought to pay this man”’” * * * Plerce, im an epen conversation in a club, had spoken of it in a. way that every direct reflection on the integrity of Joe Bailey. Francis knew it as well as any man there, and his testimony only avows his dislike of it and ex- presses the willingness to have paid it without a return of it by Bailey rather than to become complicated in such & transaction.”—From an address by Col. L. M.: Crawford at Waxa- hachie, Tex. “and the angels in heaven—t he y who leve the South—maust have wept when Jo- seph Weldon Bailey allowed Dave Francis to take him aboard the buccaneer vessel of John D. Rockefeller.” —From the June Jef- fersonian Magazine. “The Morgan-Rocke- feller Gus gs enheim syndicate ~ see judg- ment day coming, and they are resorting to desperate methods to keep the people divid- ed. It was a woeful day for the South, as well as for the coun- try at large, when Joe Bailey allowed Dave Francis to iead him up on the mountain. Lit- tle by KHittle, Bailey himself was compelled to admit that he had been paid about a quar- ter of a million dol« lars of Standard Oil money.”—F' rom the September Jefferson- * tan Magazine. a rr A Chicago policeman tried to stop a suffragette meeting. The doctors hold out some hope of his recovery.

Se ed SOME PENNSYLVANIA PRANKS. | A club of young women in a Pennsylvania city, whose membership we are told “is con- fined to the social set,” has been made notorious by @ “special ‘seasion” which the members at- tended in male clothing and where cigarettes and liquid refreshments were served. A few

‘Gaye before this occurrence there came from the same State the report of a protest against permitting young women to yoycors ee in. male potas ett Se toes ine tire ( ' | > oe Se. ei” he % Boos J a a DT oak - 2) ty 3 eae Wee ‘a a Ae man knew that it was a bolder colors. supper at a Philadelphia restaurant. These three items, all from Pennsylvania, have followed one another in a space of less than two weeks, | loween, that such masquerading has become al- most a custom in the State. that signed a petition asking its prohibition by the police spoke of it as being common in all escapade appear to have been anything extraordi- nary. hazing girls of the freshman class by the sopho- mores, What are we to think of all this? Penn- sylvania has long been noted for the corruption of its politics, but its social life has been held in high regard. It has often been, spoken of as “typically American.” No one has looked upon it as a State wheré women have laxity of man- ners any more than looseness of morals. Why then, such frequent repetitions of ‘scandals of this type? What’s the matter with the - Penn- Sylvania girl? Is it merely a revolt from the hobble skirt that makes her take to trousers, fragette? = =] ree An acquaintance with the interior of a jail cell should be made of “jokers” who send out wire- less distress calls purporting to come frédm rteara- ships. That is a quality of humor with which the public has no patience, = ] * i i GOV. HADLEY FOR parry SENATE. A movement to write Gov. Hadley’s name in the ballots as the choice of the Republicans for United States Senator is reported. The Repub- licans who find Aldrich is the party’s only can- didate .for the position in Missouri will gain little consolation in this alternative. Before the’ Republicans adopted their State platform Gov. torial candidate—a dangerous one from the Dem- ocratic viewpoint, and an ideal one from the Republican viewpoint considering all the circum- Stances. But he was effectively muzzled and suppressed in the convention, and has remained so. His surrender to Roosevelt and standpatism has robbed him of whatever allurements he previously had as senatorial timber for inde- pendent voters. : Today Gov. Hadley stands before Missouri as its most conspicuous advocate of party harmony regardless of consequences. His plight is the worse because he surrendered his convictions to party exigency. It is a bad ‘season for candi- dates who place party before principle and yield their convictions submissively when the party whip is cracked.

= = ~~ = ww Col. Roosevelt has sent outa C QD; also an § O S. He wants it liberally denied that he is the boss boss, He might wait for Nov. 8 to Lith ‘Tt. : i af POINTING THE WAY TO PEACE. The hapless and helpless consumer will .wel- come the suggestions from the recondite depths of the Rockefeller Bible class as to the manner in which he should divide his earnings. If they do not come from Mr. Rockefeller himself, yet they have the earmarks of authority. This is the way‘we should spend: One-fifth for shelter; one-fifth for food; one-fifth for clothing, recre- ation and self improvement: one-fifth for emer- gencies, such as doctors, drugs, etc., and the re- maining one-fifth for profitable investment. Mr. Bok would have been more specific and made subdivisions illustrating the proportionate cost of shoes, bonnets, ribbons, coal, and he would have varied the price-of underwear’ ac¢éording to climate. But Mr. Rockefeller paints in broader, He leaves something to the imag- ination and much to the individual ingenuity. When applied, ingenuity directs that the tdeal social state which would follow the adoption of this ideal division of earnings is to be ‘brought about by act of the seller rather than the buyer. There can be no stability and no.nicety of ad- justment until the grocer, the landlord and thé clothier are content each with his allotted share. Herein lies the potential revolution. The pre- vailing scheme contains no. provision that .the landlord shall take only one-fifth; he wants the grocer’s and the doctor’s share also. The doctor fixes his fees arbitrarily and never considers the inalienable right of the gas man to a share of the loot. The coal man charges regardless of the landlord and as for the “one-fifth for profitable investment,” the-consummate artists who are guides and counselors in respect thereto operate with such finesse that once the fteld of invest-

Jment is entered in search of profits, butcher, grocer, landlord, coal man and the rest become panicky and demand pay in advance. Plainly Mr. Rockefeller has not yet paid his debt to the practical. Instead of subsidizing the hunt for venomous and destructive germs, he would better found an institution for training tradesmen_ in ways of co-operation. As it is now they waste time in despoiling each other when there is enough for them all under the proper ad- justment and distribution. So long as each one looks out for himself alone the condition must border on anarchy and strife will be perpetual. Certainly the consumer would rejoice to see peace and fair division prevail- i A i i It is reported that the reception room of the Republican State headquarters in New York is adorned with portraits of Platt, Depew, Wood- ruff, Odell and Roosevelt; and that one of them had his picture taken in a khaki suit and broad hat; but it is not stated which. _» i iin

The fact of. interest in connection with the Massachusetts girl who can beat all her sex at swimming, skating: and throwing a baseball is that she is a-factory and not @ college or so- ciety girl. wr biceaths Seabas Gin nant ok Colpeashs tab tacular Count de Beaufort he has only to show his! bought

of rank.

pod ett dressed as men and on their way to have al It appears from the charge made about girls visiting saloons in male attire on Hal-| ‘At any rate those Pennsylvania cities. Nor does the Bryn Mawr It was a part of the usual] process of or has she some ulterior motive of the suf-} Hadley loomed large as a sena- | unpaid bill for $$ pajamas. Thege arp the eymbcls}

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A FALSE STATEMENT. , From the Monroe County Appeal. The Monroe County Appeal, at Paris, the county seat of Monroe County, fs one of the old, distinguished and effective journalistic upholders of Democratic principles in Mis- sourt. It is owned and conducted by B. F. Blanton & Sons. These‘sons are H. J., Charles L. and Edgar Blanton; The two latter are the younger members of this family of Demo- cratic newspaper men. Both of them are ardent admirers of Mr. Francis tn his candi- . dacy for the Senate. The old warhorse; B. F. Blanton, and H. J. Blanton, his oldest son, favor the senatorial aspirations of Mr. Reed. The “boys” appealed to the elder portion of the Appea management to give the Fran- cis cause a chance to be heard in that paper’s columns. “Very well,” conceded the Appeal, thus appealed to, “you boys may ‘have a col- umn in which you may say anything you think will help Francis. Go ahead and fix up your stuff and it shall be printed in the Appeal—only, it must be marked ‘advertise- ment,’ so that the editorial attitude of the Appeal wil not seem to be crisscrossed and _futile and out of gear.—St. Louis Republic. There are about as many falsehoods inthe above as could be written in the same amount of space. The article referred to was furnished by the friends of Mr. Francis and was published as an advertisement, just exactly what it was. No one connected with this office had anything to do , with the making of that article. The “boys” never appealed to the old man or Jack to give them a column—never thought of such a thing, Or even dreamed of it. One of the “boys” may be a Francis admirer—only this and nothing more, and the party who furnished the Republic with its falsehoods must have known better. The Appeal is opposed to Mr. Francis, not because he possesses great wealth, but because we believe there are too many millionaires now in the United States Senate who, we honestly belleve, can have no interest or sympathy with the great army of the so-called “common people” —the people of all others who need a man in the Senate whose sympathies are with them in- stead of millionaire nabobs. cause he is a poor man, for it is no more a virtue to be poor than it is a disgrace te be rich, but because his aggressive Democracy, close- ness to the people and ability as an oratorical gladiator would restore Missouri’s old-time su- premacy in the United States Senate, CHEAPER OOST OF LIVING, From the Boston Traveler. Radium may now be bought for $2,100,000 an ounce, a decrease of $400,000 compared with the price prevalent last week. It is easy to foresee that should this decline in price continue, you may go down to the corner grocery any day and get a bit of radium. THE FIRST NECESSITY. From the Washington Star. A half-cent plece might be a valuable addition to our coinage system if there could be effective en ee en ee ee Oe

A Monkey ecuiiaiein (Report of the Commissioner of the Eastern Pro- vince of the Gold Coast.) The telegraph line at Attitete has been inter- rupted from time D ral time ‘by es ‘ig ah ee 4) 2H A

We. are for Jim Reed for. Senator—not be- | JUST A MINUTE. _. NEw VERSION. John, John, the piper’s son, ‘Thought to steal another one, But when, with bacon forty cents, He thought upon the consequence, And what he probably would get In case he landed iff the net, ‘The lawyers he would have to hire To save him from the butcher’s ire, The money Cudahy would spend © To push it to the bitter end, The merciless concern of Swift To see they gave him little shrift, The sum that Armour, if he fled, Would offer for him live or dead, The help that Nelson Morris would Extend to see he got it good, And how the unforgiving lust For vengeance would move the trust To make example of him lest Some other piper’s son protest Against pork chops at thirty flat, And pickled pig’s feet selling at Six-bits a dozen, souse a bit, And sausage even close to it— When John considered it, in brief, And also how much more a thief He would be this time than before, He wisely passed the butcher’s door, Rejoiced that self had stood the test, And weht on hoping for the best. THE ADVANCE OF FALL POETRY. Ideals waver, and now and anon a kingdom goes down with a terrible crash; but fall peetry im- proves a little bit all the time. There has been a wonderful advance in fall poetry in the last 25 years. There has been even an appreciable ad- vance in the last 30 days. Such, indeed, is the general proficiency in this beautiful art that any gcod union poet of our own time coyld sit down to his typewriter about 30 minutes and knock the very daylights out of this, which was written by no less a poetic genius than Percy Bysche Shel- ley himself: The warm sun ts falling. the bleak wind is walling, The bare boughs are sighing, the paie flowers are dying, And the year On the earth, her deathbed, in a shroud of leaves dead, Is lying. Come, months, come away, From November to May, In your’ saddest array; Follow the bier Of the dead cold year And like dim shadows watch by her oaputeney. The chill rain is falling, the nipt worm is ‘crawling. The river is swelling, the thunder is knelling For the year; To his dwelling; Come, months, come away; Put on white, black and gray; Let your light sisters play— Ye foliow the bier Of the dead cold year. And make her grave green with tear on tear, Compare that with “The Frost is on the Pun- kin and the: Fodder’s in the Shock” of James Whitcomb Riley, or with the fall output of any of our American major league poets. Shelley's time was from 1798 until 1823. That is the ex-. the United States, and by the close of the nine- teenth century it hag become pretty generally recognized in ie the inspiration to

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silver robbery. y additon to the a j of the picture with t by the President for. taves The blithe swallows are flown, and the aetcieat each gone.

beforehand, always naming. Sunday. one question. No bets decided. Business & not given. Address’ “anowerat = BS M—W to there would oc = oh is ret READER.—We do not rare t yer ~— to remember. 2 spear fue . gallon of ey lon! . State Streets | New York, publish of ail 3 rates of the new 1 aes nooTé.-4e oxidize co articles in a solution of until the desir then wash, dry and pe @ solution of tassium rts water. mmerse . n the air, and afterwards minutes over a clear fire. Any shade, to an intense b obtained. BURGLAR Lee Ng me om consists” of a ™ which when inserted in Nand -aniock from t —* ir Side will turn the * of any yroarhlit pawn od me a sharp end open windows. leton; keys | that they will open most ‘ we standard | by*a burglar to force an ( a burglar tool under the tutes. tool when used for.the purpose burglar tool. MATILDA. eae ‘college | University, St. emt meh blue: Coleanhtns, light blu lue nation we by dy moe : urp e biagk:” rang te; list see World Almanac. MRS. N., CINCINNATI. in several ways, but ~. method for the amateur is to t tesa leaves. In pre the. tea, 186 0 leaves to a quart water, an¢ down to one pint. stain the roots of the hair with a toothbrush or a neilb wer. WN an ordinary hairbrush, nent through the hair. A thorou 0 : sun or by heat, conctames ria! pro duces an auburn tint. e do of this or any other . READER.—Locomotives a tly ins The average used in 175,000 to at 210,000 to 2 weizhing 161,300. 330,000 ounds. No train in the worl to run 110 miles in 60 minutes, and proach anywhere to such speed fastest regular scheduled train a record leaves Comeen.. st ie! — lantie City penne at 3 The distan sides nutes. Atlantic City at & and the running tine me dO fae. W. B—Te peobinst pictures by ers and magazines: Take a a little bottle of erdinhey tur ng ne. Pal the picture you wish to transfer he turp tine, then blot with a blotter (so thet Turn face _ the Le pal t and rub at instru nd not run). to which you wish to transfer surface quite hard with a the transfer is com students practicing n gan et the pictures or transmitting pm or escroll‘saw work.) Ano transfer cuts and other printers’ ink f flow gently paregoric or alcohol face of the picture. a the flui a. to be absorbed by t the paper is moist, pl ever it is to be transf

teaspoon. Anyone w! } drawing and painting aecentuate the delicate or produce-a crédf{table copy of 8 MONDAY. — Mas ce Maeterlinck author and po nd is F ge * iy as a ters of religion. He = ame educated chieniy in Jes in the treatment of ony oat sate ee Peirce Bs of br gnarl the reading pu ect for comment sin the eee re ooks, “Serres Chaudes” and line,” rendered into English in 1892. part of his career he was hailed accusation. The greater part of. his been in the form of dramatic dg his dramas are re ge on “Pelias and ange,” the and set to music, have prov linck spends the greater — o at Ostacke quiet little village in Dutch att midst of a peasant gen ng he has drawn a large part of his (ag ea on. His interest in the bee tion into its habits ig exem “Life of the Bee,” into which KOENIG.—The Constitution of Okla “The manufacture, sale, barter, givi otherwise furnishing, except as “herotantees State heretofore known as the and the Osage Indian reservation, and with other parts of the State which existed as of FB mtd hakspeare,” but seems to have li “Mona Vanna,” played t tter | country homestead, lives much out of doors “and Me. close. ox his of his mystic philosophy. ed, of jntoxicatl Wquers er th one parts pA ay ian .Territ reservations on the first rohibited for a period of the admission-of the State, ‘into. the thereafter until the people s¢ he ates wise provide by amendment ‘ot and proper. State wef sg vidual or corporation = a barter, give away or toxicating liquor of A ki and wine, conten to t or who shall, yr baw th of the State, advertise for gg or solicit chase of any such liquors, or who ship any way convey such Hquors from « Aray ts of the State into the portions Pay ot shall be punished, on convicti “thereof, b nent less than $50 and by im nat 80 days for each offense. provisos which permit the sale of. Ie porated towns by agencies sion and by 4 : En- forcement (in Oklahoma) ) of Banke pean prohibi jon la steadily growing. ey tik ee ELLA.—Postal savings banks: Any rson years old, or over, and any married Mb mony n he own name, may open an account, but rec may have more than one suc we 2 dollar, or mrulttples thereof, must. open an account and the same rule sequent de its. stamps while ocusaanss mere than $1 y be. month. The nce to the must never exceed $ ae Interest Is paid at the rate of 2 pe funds are senenlian in ge in proportion to ts Bh a * —s “su rel institution. Thirt cent h funds may be withanaars at any 1 trustees and invested ' Five per cent is a cent remains on deposit, : but ‘may be. wh -, Unite " | securities “onl en, his e interests o the “HUNTERA ga Eteve, * a anid: “This brave rnc oan life was oe ; was vine wd that her poe nave not} ea ts of

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their chateau of Valliere, near Paris. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 30, 1910. nn LOUIS POST-DISPATUH, __

nomeneienieeneeetinnes

EWS OF THE D CAB. E. TO THE POST-DISI

YANKEE BEAUTY BELLE IN HIGH PARIS, SOCIETY ‘ .s¢Kee’s Former Wife Is Shining in That Very Cosmopolitan Set Gen- erally Known as the Diplomatic Circle. SHE DECIDES TO LIVE IN FRENCH METROPOLIS.

“pecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York |. World. Copyright, 1910, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) PARIS, Oct. 39.—Paris society and particularly that portion which belongs to the American col- ony, has been much occupied this fall in specu- lating upon what will be the next chapter in: the remarkably eventful career of Mrs. Cornelia Bax- ter-Tevis, daughter of Col. Baxter of Tennessee. Since her divorce from A. Hartupee McKee, she is obliged, under the Frénch law, to drop his name, so she has resumed the name of her first hus- band who left her a widow in California with . fortune estimated in the millions. This fall she has added to her social vic. sries by entering the exclusive diplomatic set through the aid of royalty in the person of In- “anta Eulalia, who was a good friend of Mr. utid Mra. Hart McKee before they were divorced. last summer the Infanta took a fancy to an American artist and his wife who live in Paris and was often in their company, saying she was bored by the stiffness of formal society func- tions. Apparently she has éhanged her mind, for she was the guest of honor at a dinner at Mrs. Tevias’ artistic home in the Latin Quarter when the others present included one ambassador, one minister, several other members of the diplomatic corps, Yusry Pashe and Dierre Deschamps. At another brillilant entertainment this week Mrs. Tevis was one of the most admired guests. This was an exclusive ball given last Sunday night by the Duke and Duchess De Gramont in Many lead-; ‘rs Of Paris society went there in automobiles ‘> dance. SHE OUTSHINES FRENCH BEAUTIES. A witty comedy review written for the occasion was presented by distinguished amateurs. In it the Duchess De Gramont took the leading part, wearing a remarkable red,velvet robe trimmed with ermine. The role of Monarch,” was taken by the Duke De Guise. Princess Lucien Murat personated Mme. De Mon- tespan. After the play there was a Salome dance by Countess De Segonzac and Mlle. de Saint Sauvewur. | Although this was a gathering of some of the most beautiful women in Paris, many considered that Mrs. Tevis and her sister, Miss Baxter, car- ried off the palms for beauty. Mrs. Tevis was always the center: of attraction. Many Frenchmen of title have paid court to her,, but she has shown particular favor to none since a certain Hungarian Count besieged her lest winter until she had to flee from his ardent wooing. One of Mrs. Tevis’ most devoted attendants is Pierre Deschamps, who is one of the leaders in Paris society. He belongs to numerous exclusive clubs, including the Automobile Club of France, the Yacht Club, the Union Artisiique and the Circle de la Rue Royale. He is president of the Paris Golf Club, and Mrs. Tevis is often seen on the beautiful links of La Boulle. MAY PREFER TO WED A TITLE. The American colony is wondering if, in case Mrs. Tevis should marry again, she would be content with anything less than a brilliant title. She began her social career some 10 years ago in Denver, where she was deemed the most beau- titul girl in Colorado. She was betrothed to Gera:d Hughes, then a rising young attorney, son of a present Senator from Colorado. Neither Hughes nor Cornelia Blair possessed great wealth, but Denver society regarded it as an ideal match, and great was the surprise when, after a brief trip to California, Miss Baxter married. there, March 31,. 1901, a young widower, Hugh Tevis, who had inherited several millions. Denver so- ciety took sides in the affair, many sympathizing with voung ‘Hughes, who was extremely popu- lar. * A few months after marriage Mrs. Tevis was a widow, but she did not return to Denver. In- stead she made her home in the East, where she met Hart McKee of Pittsburg. After a brief courtship they were married nearly six years ago and came to Europe. Here they passed most of the time in automobiling, often in the com- peny of Infenta Eulalia. But this romantic mar- riage proved unhappy and there was a sensational divorcee ©. two years and a half ago, in which Mrs. M eompany of his uncle. Manuel hag been in London twice to see musi-

ouls XIV, the “Granc: DUKE AND gat 4 3%

i | musical ‘comedy since her success in eda

DROPS TWO KINGS TO CATCH QUEEN Auvtri2n Emperor Discards Bul- gaz:ian and Servian to Aid Dip- lomatic Game With Italy. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. SOFIA, Bulgaria, Oct. 29.—Czar Ferdinand is in a very bad temper. So ts his neighbor, King Peter of Servia, and both have the same griev- ance. Not only has Nicholas I, Montenegro’s newly- made King, been invited to visit Emperor Francis Jcseph in Vienna early in November, but the most exclusive court in the world assures him a warm welcome and every honor shown even tv Europe’s greatest crowned heads. Thus does Austria show the whole world that the good will of Montenegro, hitherto snubbed, as the smallest kingdom in Europe, is not to be despised. Hence the bad temper here and at Bel- grade. Peter of Servia has never been invited to Vienna and Ferdinana of Bulgaria is not-met at the railway station. 7 By this act of courtesy to the sovereign of Montenegro Francis Joseph has “killed two birds with one stone.” To qnmtertain King Nicholas is a cheap way of pleasing the Emperor-King’s South Slavonic subjects, who often: give trouble, but who have so much respect for Montenegro that they are ready to keep quiet at a word from its ruler. The other “bird’ he has brought down is Italy. The sovereign of the Dual Kingdom knows that Victor Emmanuel rules Italy and that Queen Helena rules Victor Emmanvuel and‘that she will be gratified at this rare honor paid to her father that she will hasten to persuade her husband to settle up on¢ or two Austrian-Italian questions which she was set against a few months ago, .but which Francis Joseph has very much at heart. Queen Helena’s most sensitive side is concerned with her parentage. A great Roman lady got herself banished from the Italian court by re- marking that “the dear Queen must find a great difference between the poverty in her old home and the pomp of her new one.” ‘The Queen overheard the remark and never for- gave her who made it. PARIS STUDENTS RIOT IN RACINE’S DEFENSE Speci.1 Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1910, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) PARIS, Oct. 29.—Latin Quarter students are always ready to take up arms in defense of an old favorite, even though such a favorite has; not been:on earth for centuries. A young poet and lecturer, who tried to disparage Racine, dis- cevered this at the Odeon yesterday when he at- tacked that dramatic poet and his classic dramas as grossly lacking in form and less beautiful than many modern plays.: He deplored the fact that modern French poetic authors consider themselves forced always to seek classic themes. The lecturer was Rene Fauchois, Students who were in the theater began hissing him, and their catcalls sounded through the hall until Yuwe audi- ence became a+ mob, ail. standing« ig ca SRS POET ACTOR IN HIS OWN DRAMA Wedekind and Wife Have Chief! Roles in Play Answering Critics and Censor.

Snecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. CERLIN, Oct. 29.—Frank Wedekind, poet and playwright, and his’ wife, the latter as a ballet girl, took the chief parts in Wedekind’s new play, “The Censor,’ just produced at the Kleines Thea- ter. The play is Wedekind’s defense against critics who decuse him of being immodest in his writings and against the Censor, who refused to allow’ his “Fandora’s Box’’ to be played. Wedekind appears on the stage In the charac- ter of the medieval Burdian, whose donkey, tethered between two bundles of hay, starvéd while it was trying to make up fts mind which bundle it should eat first. Wedekind really is the donkey—undecided between sensuality and as- ceticism. He expounds in most extraordinary dialogue with a priest, who represents his moral self and also the Censor, how he has tried to reconcile morality and sensuous beauty. “People don’t understand me!” he explains. “That which I proclaim from my inmost convic- tions p onle take for immorility. J] am religious to the depths of my soul. I have lived many years without art, but I could not live one year without religion.” His moral counsellor, -his religious self (or the Censor) departs in haste just as Mrs. Wedekind, representing the poet’s sensuous self, hurls her- self on the stage in the costume of a semi-nude ballet dancer. Now he yearns not to reconcile sensuality with religion, but religion with sensu- ality as the chief good in, life. But just as his sense of poetic beauty, the beauty of sensuality, overcome his asceticism, he now demands that beauty make concessions to his moral self. “Go away,” he says to his wife; “take off that immodest. costume and put on proper clothes.” Kadidja, the ballet dancer, horrified at this sudden change, throws herself from .a window, and Wedekind, like Buridan’s donkey, is left to starve alone. It was an almost tragic performance, because little by little. Wedekind has lost all the public which once swore by him, and his plays attract now mainly those people who go to see anything tinged with com acted

MARIE GORELLI, SPEED "FOE, BUYS RACING AUTO Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York Copyright, 1910, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) LONDON, Oct, 29.—Having exhausted her ex-. tensive vocabulary of denunciation of “thé bru- tality.”. “selfisfiness,” “vulgarity” and~“Philistin-: ism” of owners of automobiles, Marie Corelli, nov-. elist, has bought one herself. It is a. powerful car, capable ‘of going 60 miles an hour. As Miss Corelli has declared that, no automobile should ‘be allowed to run faster than 12 miles an ‘hour, and much less while passing through towns and vil-|_ Jeane Ie 70, Crp es oe oo to. wy . wee ee ; Ke oe} eo ie , <P & . 2 ag. ee

4 rs eee eee AOINSF BE CRE CITA

ROYAL PARTY IN OCEAN MANSION Duke of Connaught’s Ship, Bal- moral Castle, Justifies Pre- tentious Name. Special Correapondence of the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Oct. 20.—The Duke of Connaught, the King’s Envoy to South Africa, is making the voy- age, accompanied by the Duchess and Princess Patricia in the Balmoral Castle, the most luxuri- ously furnished vessel that has ever left the shores of England. Notwithstanding that the Balmoral Castle is one of the newest liners, $335,000 has been expended in building extensive staterooms for the royal party and furnishing them on a lavish scale. lt is as if a mansion had been lifted from its grounds and set down in the midst of the liner. The ordinary first-class cabins have disappeared and in their placés are large bedrooms, marble bathrooms, snug boudoirs and smoking rooms, each a work of art, arranged 'in four stories and so enclosed as to be entirely apart from the rest of the ship. The apartments have been so substantially ak signed and partitioned that no tremor from” the ship’s engines will be felt in any of the royal apartments. The sleeping apartments of the

Duke and Duchess and Princess Patricia, which are deco-. rated in white enamel and silver, are situated on the starboard. side wf the upper deck. They are furnished chiefly with the furniture used by the King and Queen during their voyage in the Ophir.’ The’ Louis XIV’ dining room, which ‘is capable of: accommodating a ‘party of 180, is on the same Geck. Da the: pegmatite, She is & costly “furnished “ “i DUCHESS AN AND THEIR DAUGHTER ON CRUISE TO SOUTH AFRICA; PRINCESS AND At NAPOLEON SHE WILL WED

ROYAL ROMANCE TO END HAPPILY Princess -Clementine and Princ: Victor Napoleon Live Down Obstacles. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Oct. 20.—Princess Clementine of Bel- gium and Prince Victor Napoleon, pretender to the throne of France, are enjoying each other's society in this country while waiting for their long deferred wedding date, now set for next month. It was 10 years ago that-these royalties were victims of love at first sight, and since then they have patiently awaited until’the obstacles to their courtship were removed. They are the guests of Empress Eugenie at Farnborough Hill, Farnborough Station. The Prince and the Princess first saw each other while driving on the Bois de la Chambre near Brussels. An introduction’ followed and they made no effort to disguise their affec- tion. King Leopold II, Princess Clementine’s father, was the cruel parent of the romance. He de- clared that a matrimonial alliance between his daughter and a French pretender would strain the friendly relations between’ Belgium and France, and he locked his daughter in her apart- ments in very unroyal manner. - She was a pris- oner until physicians advised her release, then she was taken to the Riviera arid closely guard- ed. Now Leopold is dead and the royal family of Belgium is encouraging the ‘marriage. ‘Phe train on which the Princess arrived was 10. minutes early and no one wis at the’ station to meet her, but she waited with’ the other pas- sengers until the Prince arrived.’ ; This romance is. not the only sad feature of Princess. Clementine’s life. She was to have mar- ried her cousin, Prince Badouin; and her grief when he was killed in a duel was intense: Her mother, the. queen, advised her’ to enter a cén- vent... She refused and her parents made her life

a superb equestrienne, for beating a horse. Queen answered with a ‘slash across the ‘Frincene face with a wif;. Princess Cieenintine the. palace ' did not return: eye her mother father. fe is at WOMEN. STRIKERS TIE Bide

sh ciedn sd . ae ‘ + DUBEAN, . Oct. eevee eieetea on schemata, “c3 tr et Aeoheals “¢ is

very disagreeable. Later she rebuked her capa * lay. dead, as she had already the dislike of her| |

trectal Cable to fhe Pont-Dinpateh and LONDON, Oct. ix pinden dramatists : right of appeal from the decisions of — Chamberlain, the-censor of plays. | them, following the he /rejeoetion of Lawrt man’s play, “Georgsé Ay, " without rrr have addressed a letter to the public - ‘newspaper, urging that the rejection of t Lg man play shows that the judgment of @ Chancellor should be made subject to 4 The letter ts signed by Rudolph Comyns Carr, R. C. Carton, C. Haddon Hubert Henry Davies, A. Conan Doyle, mond, James B. Fagan, W. 6. Gilbert, Grundy, Henry Hamfiton, Anthony see K. Jerome, W. 8S. Maugham, Louis N. Parker’ Raleigh, Alfred Sutro, 1. Zangwill. foe Henry Arthur Jones joing in the the rejection of the play, but dissents fro) ‘suggestion of the establishment of « of appeal. C. Haddon Chambers is in favor of an tion court. - Speaking of the dearth of plays, which has been sometimes ascribed t censorship, he says he does not think fear of the censor has ever prevented clahle number of dramatists from writing p It igs fear of the public rather, he th keeps the output small. Continuing, he “In the first place, to the dramatist — perience and success comes fear; not fear of falling below his best, but the { choosing a theme that may not be w simple people—that is, to general 1 knows that though he may please his friends, a discriminating and generous press what is called the artistic world, if he please ordinary folk who buy seats he is 1 failure. “Do you wonder that he ts a long time © plating the problem before him, and irritatingly siow in putting. pen -to | task before him is not only that of play, but of writing a play that the will feel to be a good play.”

THEY MEET ON HIGH Special Correspondénce of the t LONDON, Oct. 20.—The King was to Balmoral ‘Castle from stalking deer met two boys on the road near Balmoral b They raised their caps and the King f they were-on thelr way home from scneeae a said they were and he asked if they ) They eagerly assured him that they asked them to read someth! and they « jto recite something that they had 1 heart. His Majesty commended the ipl of the boys and said he doubted if his Dd could have given as good a rendition at ‘age. He asked them at what hour they had to 1 school and they said, “Nine o’clock, sir.” bes sent-mindedly. “We're gaun hame f’ the noo,” replied the boys, not taking the trouble to co amazement that the King should ask such an tion. The King patted the boys on the head, s and passed on. CHARLES DICKEN’S SON HOME AFTER 45 Special Correspondence of the Pe LONDON, Oct. 20.—Alfred Tennyson eldest surviving son of Charles Dickens, 1

in Australia, and be at Chester a of the United Kingdom with’ Ais “In the days of my boyhood I was with my father,” said Mr. Dickens, — many interesting reminiscences of him. “My entertainment consists thainiy dotes interspersed with recitations father’s works. “My first 10 years ih Australia were the bush, until I married and settled in M For the last 20 years I have Yectured in Au where my father’s novels are — and the name of Dickens is one to : ‘ “London, after so long an absence, a fifferent city, but I was delighted to # house in which I passed my youth still Mr. Dickens, a godson of Temyoem In 1846. ' AVIATOR ADVAN CE J

PARIS, Oct. 19.—A viliage.in CC. . was thrown into great excitemeit arrived there and askeé ff a field - ranged as the terminal for-an ay ended there next: day. ‘Afrected ‘Pree Pua Cc reitpat - fn we Phe twen ‘Wheater Pee vemte fi io ‘Rie ae « ssappeapedtice' ces tare os cfg tht: Ste

at Gite egy facie WHAT KBEPS OUTPUT SMALL. 23 BOYS RECITE FOR KING | a “When do you get home?” asked the =a turned to England after an absence of of é 3 = tainment, “My Father's Life and Worka” ae as OTE eR ae WBA eg its nde

Page 30

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F y f * at ; ¥ ef > .. the most profitable '. "The Scarlet Pimpernel,’ ”

te it * ee , a a ee oe OP nee, P scoring ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 80, 1910.

nae INAUGURAL MARKS NEW ST 5!

ment on Interesting Foot- light Events. By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. NE of the most memorable QO weeks known in the theatri- cal annals of St. Louis now has its beginning, its especial dis- ‘tinction being due to the fact that the opening of the new Sam S, Shu- bert Memorial Theater tomorrow évening places four first-class dra- tic playhouses in operation here r the first timé in this city’s amuse- ent history. Happily, too, unced at these houses, the details which will be found elsewhere on $ page are above the average in portance. St. Louis playgoers, and ose from the nearby territory to hich the theaters of this city voice their . legitimate appeal, have a widened field from which to make their chdice, and the range of plays now to be presented is of a variety promising to please all tastes. It is reasonably certain, too, that the com- petition between the four leading playhouses—the new Shubert and the Garrick being booked by the Inde- pendents and the Olympic and Cen- tury by the Syndicate—will insure a maintenance of high quality not oth- erwise certain. The week now opening, therefore, may be hailed with exceptional ac- claim. Unless all signs fail, St. Louis is at last coming in for that satisfy- ing consideration in the matter of playhouse offerings which its gener- ops support of the drama has long deserved, Boston’s playgoers were fed fat on melodrama last Monday evening, the occasion being the Charles Frohman premiere production of ‘“‘The Speckled Band,” a dramatization of one of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s most famous Sherlock Holmes detective stories. And Boston's playgoers seemed to en- joy the feast hugely, the inaugural night developing into a brilliant suc- cess and the Boston Theater beirz crowded. to the doors at every later performance. Charles Millward play* the Sherlock Holmes role, Edwin Ste- vens that of Dr. Rylott, the sinister Fast Indian villain of the. plot; others ‘In the company seem to have been °r- fectively cast, and, despite the fact that the new play is said not to be as skilfully built as was the “Sherlock Holmes” of William Gillette’s making, it was satisfyingly rich in “thrills,” nevertheless, thus meeting the most in- sistent demand of its audiences. It ‘s likely, therefore, to develop into one of ventures of the present season. Fred Terry and Julia Neilson, his wife, came—direct from England—saw and @imost conquered in New . York this ak. week, appearing at the Knicker- jocker Theater last Monday night “in an exciting Grama of the French Revojution, and mildly with their first night audience. The play’s story concerns itself with the advantures of the mysterious Pim- pernel of its plot, who goes secretly into weris during the Reign of Terror bent upon effecting a dare-devil rescue of certain royalists from the guillétine. It , Bives Mr. Terry, In this role, and Miss *Néliison, as the heroine, Lady Blakeney, Such good opportunities that they were repeatediy called before the curtain, Miss Nelison being fairly’ bombarded With flowers from the boxes at the Close of the intensely melodramatic third act. Even with this success of its stars, however, it is complained by a New York critic that the play is suggestive of @tomic opera rather than of real @rama, that it belongs to the romantic- adventurous school which exhausted its Vogue some years ago, and that for this reason, being somewhat belated, it may fail of attaining great popularity. - You never can tell about these things, however. There are certain keen stu- Gents of present-day staze conditions Who claim that the romantic play is @ven now on the very verge of a most brilifant renaissance. It may be that these Enclish stars and their London company and “The Scarlet Pimpernel” Nave c&me to America just in time to reap an early harvest. be From London comes now the dis- ainctly interesting news that this ‘pears Christmas pantomime prodguc- ‘tion at Drury Lane, a new version of 2 * “Jack and the Beanstalk,” will be 89 ultra modern in its story and char- as to prove singularly piquant its up-to-date appeal. ' Tt would certainly seem so, since one of its characters, that, of a giant ‘@ear to English childhood, is now to “be known as Roosevelt and, in certain ‘travestied essentials to be a go0od- Matured burlesque of Bwana Jumbo, ‘the might> hunter. At one moment ot the play's story the Giant Roose- _ ¥elt is overthrown, whereupon, as he ~~ prostrate on the ground,/ there from his vast pockets all wer of African wild beasts, repre- iti the “big game” of the former American President's trailing in the Bo ith African jungles. Then, too, the Oy Scouts figure largely in this ex- ce ly “smart” pantomime, so that even the most “advanced” youngster our day may well be delighted, and t & medium of rapid transit Halley's Comet is employed in. S phtvecian of the Princess heroine he new story. S esagl ® your Twentieth Century uty tale with a vengeance! All Lon- ae a flutter of naive expecta- the attractions an- ‘opening attraction.

oe a OI ee

EAGELLENT BILLS NOW COMPETE AT

New Shubert, Olympic, Gar- rick and Century Bid High for Public Favor. Tomorrow evening the Sam 8. Shubert Theater will open its doors to the play- going public, appearing in all the bril- liancy of a playhouse second to none in this country in elegance and modern constructive achievement, the occasion marking’ a new epoch in the theatrical history of St. Louis. The new theater is located at Twelfth and Locust streets and has been erect- ed by the Messrs. Lee and J. J. Shu- bert as a memoriai. to their brother, the late Sam S. Shubert. Easily reached from every part of the city, it is a beau- tiful and commedious temple of the drama, and a just source of lucal pride, inasmuch as the money for its building was subscribed by St. Louis capitalists. Its inaugural audience tomorrow night will be of the utmost social brilliancy. The main entrance Is from Twelfth street, leading to the foyer and ba.cony Stairs, while the galiery entrance is from the Locust street side. where a second boxoffice has been provided for the con- venience of upper-house audiences. The main lobby is 22 feet wide by 27 feet long: selected Italian marble has been used for the walls ard floor, and it pre- sents a particulariy handsome apnear- ance. Frém the front of the house to the footlights the dominating color scheme is Pompelian red and old gold, includ- ing all draperies, boxes and the big and comfortable opera chairs. The ladies’ restroom, the gentlemen’s smoking room, the main floor, balcony and mez- zanine floors are laid with Italian mar- ble. The auditorium has a seating ca- pacity of over 1800 persons, 600 on the main floor, 600 in the balconies and a like number in the gallery. There are 14 boxes, three on each side of the or- chestra tier and two on each side of the balcony and gallery, all spacious and commanding a view of any part of the stage. _ “The Midnight Sons,” the much-her- alded Lew Fields production, will be the remaining for two weeks. It is said to be the most stu- pendous musical offering ever put cn the American stage, and it ran for 38 weeks In New York City and 12 weeks each in Boston, Philadelphia and Chf- cago. The original production, the cast of which is declared to be the most ex- pensive ever presented in this country, will be made in St. Louis. The play’s story tells of the vastly amusing adven- tures in business, love and pleasure of the four prodigal sons of Senator Con- stant Noyes, an indulgent father, who supplies them with all the money neces- sary to their many undertakings. The wildest experience, that of the third son, is met in the building of the Merri Murray Theater, a performance on tte stage of which is one of the features of the offering, introducing a vaudoe- ville bill of startling novelties. The play's central figures are Senator Noyes, his four sons, Mrs, Carrie Mar- gin, Merri Murray, a chorus lady; Pan- sy Burns’ and 2 aiders and abetters of these personages, the company number- ing 125 persons in all, with 200 super- numeraries added in St. Louls. Among the company’s principals are George Monroe, Harry Fisher, George A. Schil- ler, Joseph M. Radliff, Denman Maley, Willard Curtis, Alan Brooks, Maude Lambert, Stella Tracy, Nan J. Brennan, Gladys Moore, Mazie King, Marcia Har- ris, the Marvélous Millers and the En- giish pony ballet. - Matinees will be given on Wednesday and Saturday. The new house is under the management of Melville Stolz, the Shuberts’ t representative in this city. Comp “Caste,”” Tom Robertson's sparkling old comedy, with Marie Tempest, most delightful of English comediennes, as a | Polly Becles, and Graham Browne, a

nt revival ¢ OUR BG HOUSES ® laistinguished English actor, as Sam Ger- ’ ¢ shoe we ake bse Olympic’s ene oy

‘IT HESE PLAYERS ARE NOW TO rd OR: ‘ x ~ MAE “jae”. . a LR ae, ee artes Ca eS af a", A a \ ‘ae Ose ae re Ey «Sane » . ye" ae A ~y 9 Ne ? pe 9 PR _ eae ee - MAUrE Youars ers - ‘SWUBERY”

BE SEEN IN. OFFERINGS ON ST. SONS ¥

- ae re = “ . ys ry \ ». ~ ‘ / a 7 ; yf y, “fe La ” a 4 4 = - a i iat th : -

-——-

Opera Season eee

ee Reper Loire to Be Announced This Week When the st. Louis Grand Opera Committee inaugurated its “postcard referendum” a few weeks ago, opera- goers were given a choice of all the works composing the repertoire of the Western branch of the Metropolitan operatic forces. ' These included the standard Italian works, the operas of Puccini and other Italian ‘‘moderns,” a number of the Wagnerian scores, and the entire modern French repertoire, the Ameri- can rights to which were taken over from Oscar Hammerstein. The choice has now been narrowed down by the voting to six operas, and four to be presented during the St. Louls engagement at the Coliseum. opening Monday evening, Jan. 2, will be selecteq from the following: “Sa- lome,” “Tales of Hoffman,” “The Girl of the Golden West,” “Lohengrin,” “Aida” and “Tannhauser.” Edward

A. Faust, accompanied by other members of the Executive Board, left for Chicago yesterday to confer with the famous New York impressario, Andreas Dippel, director of the Metro- politan Opera Company and general manager of the Western branch of that organization, the Chicago-Phila- delphia Opera Company, and some time during the present week the reper- toire and casts for the St. Louis en- gagement will be definitely an- nounced. Notwithstanding the, fact that the season sale does not begin until Monday, Nov. 7, mali orders accom- panied by checks are being received in large numbers. The members of the Executive Boarg@ are much en- couraged by this, as it indicates con- vincingly the deep interest felt by the musical public of St. Louis and the surrounding towns.

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comedy, first produced in the early 60’s, will receive a memorably admirable presentation It tells a most amusing story and gives a faithful picture of early Victorian manners and London high society for the past generation. Miss Tempest is alréady famous for her playing of Polly Eccles, a most enter- taining, wholesome and likable part. “The City,” the last and greatest play of the late Clyde Fitch’s writing, will begin a week’s engagement at the Gar- rick tonight, -with Tully Marshall in his famous role of George Frederick Hannock, drug fiend,. social derelict, blackmailer and, at the last, slayer of the wife whom he discovers is his half-sister. The play’s intensely dramatic story draws a vivid contrast between village and metropolitan life, to the advantage of the former, and is so thrilling in action as to hold its audiences absorbed from start to finish. It ran all last season in New York and became the most widely discussed plays on the American stage. In the roster of the original cast to appear here, in addition to Tully Mar- shall, are Wilson Melrose, Lucile Wat- son, Eva Vincent, Mary Servoss, H4- ward Emery, Mary Nash and George Howell. George Sidney (Busy Izzy), the favor- ite little Hebrew comedian, in ‘“‘The Joy Rider.” his new comedy vehicle, begins a week’s engagement at the American with today’s matinee. He will be as- sisted by Miss Carrie Webber and a company of over 580 comedians, singers and dancers, and the play Is said to be one of the greatest successes of the present season, It has many big music- al numbers and popular song hits, among which arte “My Picture Puzzle Girl,” “The Bowery Rag.” “The School of Love” and others, including the usual Sidney parodies. Next, “The Newlyweds and Their Baby.” Nat C. Goodwin in the new George

a beautiful widow. Just to be obliginr he consents to impersonate an old friend, a Captain in the United States Army, who is pursued by four villain- ous Chinuese seeking to recover a sig- net ring belonging to the Chinese royal family, and all sorts of comedy compli- cations follow. The fun is said to be fast and furious, with Mr. Goodwin al- ways its storm center. Among others in the supporting com- pany are Sidney Bracy, Rose Curry, Dodson Miachell, Charles Lane, H. G. Lawnsdale, Morgan Wallace, John E. McGregor, Henry Weaver, Argyll Can.p- bell, Margaret Moreland and Beatricoa Morgan. “Scrooge,”’ a beautiful stage versiin of Charles Dickens’ “A Christmas Carol,”’ presented by Tom _ Terriss, a distin- guished English actor, and his com- pany, will be the Princess’ topline fea- ture this weok. Other acts are George Primrose, the favorite minstrel: Olivette magician and shadowgrapher; Count and Countess Chilo. in a remarkable mind-reading act; Cissie Curlette, En- glish character comedienne; Rafayette’s dogs, in a clever trained anima! act; Finley and Burke, in a travesty sketch, and Richards and Montrose, singers and dancers. The twin Brothers Rigoletti, Charles and Henry, will head the Columbia’ s bill this week, appearing as instrumentalists, } .. jugglers, Chinese magicians, mimics, i- lusionists, plastic posers, acrobats and aerial gymnasts. Other features are Jo- seph Hart’s Bathing Girls, tn six elab- orate scenes; Lewis McCord and com- pany, in the farcical sketch entitled “Winning on Wind;’’ Miss Hamid Alex- ander, English music hal) star, in songs with her own piano accompaniment; Bert Howard and John T: Ray, quaint comedians} Mignonette Kokin, in vaude- ville impressions; Galetti’s monkeys tn “Monkey's Day sat the County Fair,” and the kinodrome.

Sa, Soe - URY, #;

RUSGIAN DANGERS TO PRESENT FINE ODEON SPECTACLE An excéedingfy beautiful program of grand ballets and special dances is to be presented by Mme Anna Paviowa and M. Mikail Mordkin, the world-fa- mous Russian dancers, assisted by the Imperial Russian ballet and orchestra, in their appearance at the Odeon on Monday evening of next week. The program's first part is the ro- mantic ballet in two acts entitled “Giselle,” by Theophile Gautier, the mu- sic by Adolphe Adam, the production staged and rearranged by Mikail Mord- kin. The title role, that of a French peasant girl of the period of Louis XV, is taken by Mile. Paviowa. The part of Duke Albert, 4 as Loys, a sim- ple peasant, will be portrayed by M. Mordkin. Other name-parts in the cast are in the hands of M. Veronine West, Sergei Moroseff and Kiprian Barboe, and Miles. Bronislawa Pajitzkaia, Phyl- lis Brown and Alina Schmolz, and the ballet comprises peasants, peasant giris, huntsmen and fairies of the forest. The two scenes of the production, a French village and a forest, are said to be genuine works of art in their paaterses fidelity. The program’s second part includes the dancing of Lisst’s ‘“‘Rhapsodie Hon- greise No. 2," with Mile. Bronislawa Pajitzkaia as first solo Ganseuse; A. Bleichman’s Adagio (Pas-de-deux), by Mile. Anna Paviowa and M. Mikafl Mordkin; Techalkowsky’'s “Russian Dances,” by Mile. Pajitzkaia, and Glazs- ounow’s ‘‘Bacchanale,” by Mile. Pav- lowa and M. Mordkin. : The program’s third and final part will be “The Legend of Azsyiade,”” from “The Arabian Nights,’’ an Oriental bal- let composed by M. Mikafl Mordkin, the music by Arensky, Bleichman, Bour- gault, Ducondray, Chaminade, Glazou- now, Rimski-Korsakow and Rubinstein. In this ballet Mile. Pavlowa appears as Asyiade, the captive queen; M. Mordkin rreckles Like Facts, Are Stubborn Things, but Quickly Yield to This Simple Trea tment. and (Knabes eseese *eeene #808 in Player-Pia : nos (the world’s Playable both ways, Cash or Bey! Month. nano $7 ‘

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star of “The Candy Kid,’’ tn the title role, comer to the Imperial for the week opening this afternoon. The play deals with stock gambling and is said to be unusually interesting and amusing. It adgé¢ of Kintho and used it ing to directions. My freckles .are all gone, so I feel very grateful to you, and will certainly recommend it to my friends.” sentation at the Century. An excellent cast and a fine production are prom- ised. Starr, Gabler Kranich & Good used Player-Pianos $290.00.

will be presented by an excellent com-| pany and big chorus. Next, Jeanne Towler mn Weeks.”’ ‘Three | —— The Havlin Stock Company will pre- sent this week, beginning with today’s matinee, the popular comedy-drama en- titled “My Tom Boy Girl,” in which Lottie Williams formerly starred s0 successfully. Jessaline Rodgers will play the title role, a waif of the streets who has been stolen when a baby and held for revenge, and others of the company are excellently cast. Next, ‘The Clansman,” for the first time by stock or at popular prices, Miner’s Jardin de Paris Girls begin a week's engagement at the Standard this afternoon. They will present ‘a Any one with freckles can do like- wise. Money back if it fails. Meyer Bros. Drag Co., Distributers. SEE A pleasing vaudeville bill and enter- taining motion ‘pictures will be present- red et the Plaza this week. | a oe

— a a mt

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two-act musical satire entitled “Jags- ville,” an interesting vaudeville olio, and, as an extra attraction, Cora Liv- ingston, champion female wrestler of the world, who will meet all comers of her sex at every performance. ‘Win Armes Maede!l” (“A Poor Girl’), a musical farce peopled with jolly Vi- ennese of the upper and lower classes, will be the offering of the German Stock Company at the Odeon this even- ing. It abounds in delightful walt: themes and song numbers: Hans Loebel will play the role of Mucki Vieroeckl, a window-cleaner in love with the title- role heroine of Fritzi Loeber’s oplaying, and the entire company will be in the cast. A large and capable chorus has been trained by Conductor Fred Fisch- er in the songs, dances and interpolated novelties. Van’s Imperial Minstrels will head lthe Colonial bill.this week. Other fea- tures are- Leo Dulmage, comedy unicy~ élist; the Jubilee Comedy Four, singers and dancers; Billy Mann, comedian; Alice Van, in dances of all nations, and Marie Melrose, comedienne. ‘The Virginian,” that sterling drrma =< the plains, is announced for early pre- ee ee,

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Page 31

THREE NEWPLA

ee eet, illness settee fie Fag Te onan a ae ” yi 2 oy, , wt * 2 SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 80, 1910.

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

-DUEON ST. LOUIS ~ STAGE NEXT WEEK “The Dollar Princess,” “Cameo Kirby” and “The Girl in the Taxi.” SEASON BRIGHTENING Playgoers May Count on Good Entertainment in Immediate Future. “The Dollar Princess,” the greatest musical comedy production made by Charles Frohman in recent years, which ran for over a year at the Kaicker- bocker Theater in New York, closes its gupplementary season at the New York Theater next Saturday night and will begin a 8t. Louis engagement at the Olympic on MopSay evening, Nov. 7. This brilliant music-play was first pro- @uced in Vienna five years ago and has been playing there at short intervals ever since. It is now in its second year on the London stage. Its New York suc- cess was overwhelming, and it now promises to be the most profitable at- traction of its kind on tour. The cast, which numbers 100, is headed by Donald Brian, the original Prince Danilo in the American production of “‘The Merry Widow,” who is the most popular juve- Farrrum’s tour. “The Girl in the Taxi,” a new and tf ft p “ai itieeg seam

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ASTIKOPS HOSE SUPPORTERS—are guaranteed to out- wear ‘any oorset. They are used on all Nemo Corsets except the few $2.00 grades. ASTIKOPS BAN DLET—the great feature of Self-Reducing Corsets Nos. 522 and 523. Gives such perfect abdomina] support that thousands of physicians are now “prescribing”’ these corsets instead of separate abdominal bands. A corset of such perfect shape that it performs an important surgical function must be of equal value to a woman in good health who wants to be fashionably slender. ASTIKOPS BAN DS—used in Model No. 330, produce. an entirely new effect in guarding slender women against the evils of tight lacing. This new invention will prove of untold value to millions of women.

BRANCH NEMO FACTORY:

HE original ‘“Self-Reducing’’ Corset was invented and patented by Kops Bros. in 1897. Before that time there was no “stout women’s” corset—fleshy women had to put up with whatever they could get. EING an entire novelty, unknown to the trade, it took eight years to sell the first two million pairs of Self- Reducing Corsets. More than that number are now sold every year—and all over the world. BOUT four years ago, the Nemo Self-Reducing Corset had become so well known and popular that other corset manufacturers, being envious of the Nemo success, began ‘trying to make imitations of the then-famous Self-Reducing Corset. But all such imitations have been rank failures, because it is simply impossible to produce Nemo effects without infringing Nemo patents. s HE more unscrupuluos makers have closely imitated ments and our illustrations in their efforts to make a market for their worthless imitations.

the name ‘/Nemo,” and have even copied our advertise-_ Every Stout Woman Ought to Know These Facts |

VEN some short-sighted dealers, who know better, per- haps being influenced by special discounts or other in- ducements, have forgotten their duty to their patrons so far as to offer and recommend even the very poorest of the spurious ‘‘reducing”’ corsets in place of the Nemo. HE Nemo Self-Reducing Corset has reached its present perfection through more .than fifty additional: patented improvements. It is not the result of a single invention, but of many. Imitators do not seem to understand that by the time they have badly copied one successful Nemo. feature, we have already brought out something new and superior. HERE are plenty of corsets that a stout woman can wear—simply strong, clumsy affairs that would squeeze an elephant, if pulled in hard enough; but no woman of sense will take the risk of wearing one. HERE’S only one corset in the world that ever did or ever can reduce a stout figure with perfect comfort and absolute hygienic safety, and that is the NEMO SELF-RE- DUCING. All dealers know that this is true; and—better than that—most women know it, too. |

There’s a Nemo Model for Every ROBABLY you don’t understand exactly WHY Nemo Cor- sets are so comfortable—you only know that they feel better (and wear longer) than any other carset you can buy. But there are good reasons! Read on: : OST Nemo special features are easy to see and recognize; but the ingenious and intelligent shaping—which means so much—is not so readily perceptible to the eye. LL the Nemo models are anatomically perfect in design, Bones and steels can’t press upon nerves or sensitive mus- H cles. The diaphragm is “bridged”—which means free breathing h and no pressure on the stomach. NLY an expert can see the little differences in design that -¥ make Nemos the most comfortable corsets in the world.

EF igure—Stout,. Slender or Medium EARLY every woman now knows that Nemo Self-Re- ducing is “the. corset that never had a rival.” Not even a good imitation. No need for any argument on this point. OT every woman yet knows that, having long ago provided for the hygienic corset-needs of STOUT women, we are now performing an equal service for the SLENDER. But it ‘will be only a short time before the “slender” Nemos will have the same world-wide popularity as the famous Self-Reducing. ERIT ALWAYS WINS. Nemo success has been achieved by actual merit—superior material and workmanship, correct style and unequaled durability, with exclusive hygienic features that have transformed the corset into a really health- giving garment, which the most conservative physicians now | heartily recommend. M4 / > » | Kf Nemo Lastikops Corset No. 330 The very latest corset the semi-elastic Lastik

. a “y ‘ wy 2 a. Z ; wae Pe ae aa > ‘ ‘ : ie $y A AAT ATCO EIS AISA te eR apt “ate a — = = ene , be rosa . . * » ys Y . : ei 4 & to : Phe i NE AE OER ENT RR RETR RE A OM eee oe Me Oey, . oi be ws) oy, fe REY So ay A i nena. BR) rose ea RR ean a 2 Pasa: BAS, a p’ ae be : MEG OYE ie! ey , LIS Re RA A Ee BE rae ’ Re a s By. EE: = e Z he eel % - Yk hy pe y LA ee is PRS OREN ec, ML A og Oe EY a GA te paren’, hha Sa iad Ga Ria ine 2 . A TRS PLAS Re ee SRR aie ST Sei vy or eS TLS ok ORES page, e ey Ae ee eM ee peg: < ™ ee i < AG Fars o i , bial 2 = 35 emcee. & Re AEE ee a ] But you can tell—when you wear them. _

4 ats

Pe im ee a gs i Be Correctly Fitted in a Nemo—Then Your Corset-Troubles Will End

HERE’S no reason why you should buy an inferior corset when the BEST’ costs you no more. No reason why you should wear a corset that improves your form only at the risk of your health, when you can attain an ULTRA-FASH- IONABLE figure with absolute safety and the greatest comfort you have ever known. give you this service, write us and give us his The word “‘Nemo” means Health, Comfort - Mame, and: ask us to send you our little Nemo and Style—and the best kind of ECOWVOMTY'. | e. a PB Bihe we Daag t , 2 ae DS a me: Wet. OR, Mv ¢ . JN o Mi 5 PA ie 4 as J pee ay ef oe x 7 . AB sf 4 4 . . P va aN meer \iis By TO your own dealer and ask to be fitted ina Nemo. Accept no substitute—there's no corset “‘just as good.’ Take time to secure exactly the right model and size. Do this, and your corset-troubles will be ended. — _ If your dealer is unable or unwilling to

Reet es i Ro aca oe ae % - be .< ek aah ae: ‘en : Ae as

Page 32

Or oe a ee RE ye eA WRN CU ee i Se, ~

_ &¥Mphony which will be given soon by

CERES __8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. UO

Presentation of “Mrs. Spencer’s House- party” Expected to Be One of the Most Interesting Events of the Sea- son—+Colder We ather Causes a Re- vival in Social Affairs. HERE will be just time for short preathing spells between affairs so- cial this week. The season has been moving along &t a slow gait, but this week promises much. The fine, snappy weather will aid, too, in the pleasure of all entertainments. The last week closed with the splendid concert given by a number of socially prominent matrons at the Woman’s Club for Miss Mary McCaus- land, who promises much musically and will now go to Berlin to continue her studies. The Shubert Memorial Theater opening Monday evening will be one of _ the brilliant affairs of the season. M ter, Miss Lucy, on Wednesday will entertain about 500 guests. rs. Norvell’s reception for her dau: h- Mrs. Jessie A. Cost’s bazar Tuesday will be interesting as it is for undenominational charities and all the work has been d one by Mrs. Cost, who is an invalid. The bazar will take place in Mrs. Cost’s suite in the Washington Hotel. The Union Club will give ‘its first bali; the Century Boat Club will en- tertain, there will be several large receptions and weddings and the opening ball of the Columbian Club_will all be crowded into the six evenings to come. There is a rare treat awaiting the St. Louls Woman's Club members and their friends Thursday evening when ‘Mrs Spencer’s House Party’’ will take place in the ball room of the club house. The cast includes some of the prettiest girls in. the fashionable set who made their bow. last winter. Miss Miriam Be- noist is splendid in her role of Gertrude Castleton, masquerading as a country bumpkin Three of the handsomest girls will ‘wear full regimentals, army coats and caps. They are Miss Helen Bonsack, Miss Turner and Miss Cora South Brown. The cast follows: Mrs. eter pence. hostess --- Miss Harriett La Motte. itty Kennedy Miss Lucille Oates 3ettie Marshal! Miss Malotte Houser iertrude Castleton Benoist Lois Drummond........ Miss Prudence Zeibig Jane Armstrong Miss Sophia Fishback Lucilie Beverly........6... ; Miss Grace Prices Patience Primrose Miss Loulse Nugent Mrs, Spencer, mother-in-law-— Norah Miss Fannie Wickham Bryan Larry Spencer, he Miss Helen Bonsack (ieut. Beverly Churchill, U. 5S. A.— Miss Cora South Brown. SYNOPSIS. Act. I.—Time, morning; garden at Mrs. ‘pencer’s home. Act. II.—Time. evening of the same day. The play will begin at 8:15 p. m The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Valle and Charles Alonzo Leonard tcok place Saturday evening at 8:30 o'clock at the residence of the bride’s rarents, Dr. and Mrs. Jules Valle. All the guests were bidden to the cere- money, which was performed by the Rev. Dean Carroll. M. Davis of Christ Chureh Cathedral. The bride wore a gown of heavy white satin with rese point lace and long tulle veil. Miss Aenstes Turner and Miss Made- line Murphy of Rock Island, IIl., were bridemaids. They wore pale pink satin chiffon. Miss Isabel Valle was maid of honor, wearing white satin ard chiffop with pearls and carrying Killarney roses. Mr. Leonard and his bride departed the same evening for the South. They will go later to their home in Pittsfield, Pa., where they will go to housekeeping in.a rew home presented by Mr. Leonard’s father. They will depart in Febru- fry for a six months’ tour of Eu- rope... The Church of the Ascension was the scene of a pretty Murray~Middleton was married to. Dr. James A. Work of Elkhart, Ind. The Rev. Dr. A. A. V. Binnington officiated. Miss Middleton wore a gown of white satin and point lace. Lilies of the vel- ley secured the illusion vei] and she carried orchids and roses, Miss Vera Middleton, wearing pale pink chiffon, was maid of honor. Mrs. Hubert Merril! ir, wearing her wedding gown, was natron of honor. Misses Florence Kaiser and Irene Fisher served as bridemaids. A large, reception followed at the home of the : bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Middleton. Dr: Work and his bride de- _.parted for a Southern honeymoon jour- ney later in the evening. They wil) “make es cabana in Elkhart, Ind. The new saaaseale kindergarten in the Musical Art Bullding is under the di- rection of Miss Martin and Miss Har.- mon. If the old-time music teacher were to wander into one of these classes it would indeed be a revelation to him. and he would decide that music ca. be made mast attractive to the child. The belief held by these successful teachers is that children require most skillful teaching, which can only result from a study of the child mind, togetn- . @r with the most unique and interest- ing ways of presentation. The kinder- pupils from. the various grades will be interesting to old and young alike. One of the society events of the week will be the Shakspearean recital at the St. Louis Woman's Club on Saturday Morning, when Mrs. Marshall. Darrach will recite “Julius Caesar."” Among the 1, Datronieeses are: Mmes, L.- V. S.. Aries, - W. B. Anderson, F. L. Adrean, George DD. Allen, Nathaniel Alison, William > Rages J. Will Boyd, Shapleigh Boyd, P. Bontiés, Armand H. Buysse. Harold L. Brown, W. L: Boeckler, J. G. Brandt, J. D. Bascom, W. H. Burritt, Anna H. Bray, 8. 8. Blackwell, Edward N. - Beach, Elzey Burkham, Weston Bascom, - George Warren Brown, Dwight B. Blos- > pom, A, L. Bauer. C. W. Bitting, Mrs. - Benois apesae, Mrs. John H. Bontis,

O. L. Garrison, Car} F. Gray, LLIZABETH VALLEY wedding Saturday | Fred D. Gardner, Anderson Gratz, Miss evening gt 7:30 o'clock when Miss Bess | Jennie B. Glover, Mmes. R. L. Goode, George H. Goddard, Louis P. Hayes, R. M. Hub- bard, 8. J. Harbaugh, @.yman T. Hay, Jennie A. Holbrook, Harry B. Hawes, J. A. Holmes, John W. Harrison, John A. Hart, James Hagerman, Kate How- ard, Walker Hill, Ewing Hill, John H. Hoskins, M. "Harrold, Columbia Haile, Frank P. Hays, Clay E. Jorden, C. D. Johnson, Breckenridge Jones, Lorraine F. Jones, Samuel Kennard, J. B. M. Kehlor, Anna F, King, Alfred Kelly Jr., Frederick H. Kreismann, L. P. Kaine, Arthur W. Lambert, Al- bert B. Lambert, Marion Lambert, Calvin Lightner, E. K. Love, J. L. D. Morrison, Edward Mallinckrodt, seph . Moon, John Moon, J. Matit, om Meston, Charles W. Moore, Louis Marion McCall, lech, Stewart McDonald, N. A. Mce- Millen, John . McNair. Edwin T. Nugent, Byron Nugent, John Nicker- son Jr., Daniel Nugent, A. W. Nied- ringhaus, John Ockerson, Frank Obear, David N. O’Neil, Gerold O’Reil- ly, Samuel Plant, Arthur Partridge, Fred Paramore, Joseph Pulitzer . Peckham, Everett W. Pattis son, Tom Randolph, lu. M. Rumsey Jr., Charles L. Rogers, L. C. Riley, Joseph H. Roblee, F.. M. Roberts, Francis Raymond Jr.. oF Lansing Ray, Charles M. Rice, E. A. Semple, R. W. Shapleigh, Mason G. Smith, .. Ke. Stang Smith, A. Smyth, W. tanard, L. Stockstrum, , G. Seudder, J. F. Shoemacher, C Stribling, "wWiiliam A. Stickney, coming Smith, James Clark Streett, Charles L. Scullin, Arthur Thatther, igicas J. Turner, Jacob Tirrell, George Tower af. >. Thomson, Walter PD: Paul ¥. 1 George Williarda Teasdale, Paul Hak dh Ww. A. Van Sivke, J. ———s Shayne nea $e rome ——- BRARA OL “ww “~ ~/ TR Ke} ‘4 bevase Cuda MARK FOOD CHOPPER ust Two Parts That's ant there is to it. Do not purchase a chopper having a number of complicated . eaete until you see the merits azg simplic- ity of this

L onc, AY eur dealer wwii geladisy show it te you. Price '$1.5¢ nti “west : oe bel ‘20

Wa AT Iss KELL, TTTNER. TRENBRANDT PORTRAIT. CONK LING PHOTO. Ne J Joseph B. . Widen, Robert W. Alex KE. Cc. Van Riper, James A. Waterworth, Walsh, Thomas West Jr., W hitaker, i Wyman, Hy. , y Wade, Robert H. White, E. and Miss Bertha Blackwelder. Miss Emily Maffitt, who has been abroad all summer, will arrive in St. Louls this week. Car@s have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wood Jurden for the mar- riage of their daughter, Miss Vera, to Robert “Owen Kennard Jr., Saturday evening, Nov. 19. The wedding will take place at the Maple Avenue M. - Church at 8 o’clock., There will be a large reception af the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jurden, ll Thornby place, at 8:30 o’clock. Mr, and Mrs. Kennard will be at home to their friends after Dec. 1 at 11 Thornby place. Willow plumes made, ostrich — dyed and curled, Drevfuz, 611 N. 6th s Miss Ida Holliday wil! take a promi- nent part in the play to be given by the St. Louis College Club this week. An unusually interesting artistic and social affair of the early fall. will be the engagement of Pawlora and Mord- kin, with the Imperial ballet, a troupe of some 60 people. Miss Alice Martin, the St. Louis classical dancer, was in- strumental in obtaining this attraction for St: Louis, and is managing it. The performance will be at the Odeon, Mon- day, Nov. 7. Many of. the boxes -have already been engaged. The annual harvest home dinner at the Glen Echo Country Club took, place Saturday evening: Among those Who en- tertained were: Mr. and Mrs. J., E. Brock, Elias Mi- chael, E. T. Campbell, J. °R. Barroll, Taylor Kelley, Bransford Lewis, H. M. Pfiager, Nicholas R. Wall, C.-M. Prynne, Frank Henderson, T. W. Carter Jr., W. F. Funsten, J. L. -Messmore, Gilford Duncan, W. K. Stanard, J. F. O'Neil, 8S. A. Walker, C. E. Wdell, R. M. Wom- mack, T. G, Radcliffe, J. M. Sloan, Her- bert L. Parker, Mrs; Battle, Mrs. Harry Troll has as her guest Miss Ethel Cotter of Detroit. | Mrs, Joseph Schmaus.of Chicago is the guest of her mother, Mrs, Clem- entine Frorycht ; ,of- Hawthorne boule- vard. e af s 7 eae eS wai tu wh ae. ne oO * oi Ses Dr. C: P.: Morris, F. A.” Banisten, L. D. Cady. | home weddings of

eS her sister as matron of honor. Miss Olivia Dudley of Florence, Ala.,- Miss Lillie Talbot of Dayton, O., and Miss Louis: Nugent will be bridemaids. The bride’s attendants will all wear gowns of pink brocade satin and chiffon, and carry Killarney roses. Mr. Shinkle will have his brother, Clifford Shinkle as best man. The bride’s brother, An- drew Johnson, Howard Stephenson, of Cincinnati, Stewart Anderson, of Cov- ington, Ky., will be ushers. The house will be elaborately decorated - with bride roses and chrysanthemums, A large reception will follow the cere- mony, that will be performed at 6 o’clock by the Rev. Dr. Samuel J. Nich- oils. The bride and bridegroom will go for an extended Southern journey. They will make their home in St. Louis up- on their return, Miss Johnson entertained her entire bridal party at. luncheon at the St. Louls. Club, Saturday afternoon. Peckham’s clear. dye and curl plain and willow plumes. 616 Washington. Qne of the interesting weddings of early January will be that of Miss Nelle Ittner and Mr. Hulett of De- troit. Miss Ittner is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ittner of 2103 Park ‘avenue. This wedding is the second -Hulett- Ittner wedding as some few years ago the bride-elect’s sister, Miss Anne Ittner, became the bride of John Hulett of Detroit. The marriage of Miss Ittner and Mr. Hulett will take place in the early new year. Mrs. P. J. Toomey of 4035 Morgan street is home from a visit to Washing- ton, D. C., and New York® In Wask- ington she attended the first national conference of Catholic charities, for which she prepared a paperagn ‘‘Schoois of Philanthropy.” In New York she ai tended the consecration ceremonies at St. -Patrick’s Cathedral and visited many social centers and philanthroric institutions. She also visited Miss Me!- va Beatrice Wilson, the sculptress, who has just finished her wax scale modcl of the marble frieze of the stations o¢ the cross to be executed for the new St. Louis Cathedral. The St. Louis School of Fine Arts is offering its students and annual mem- bers a course in the nistory of art de- velopment. Illustrated iectures will be given every Tuesday morning by Mr. Wuerpel in the lectuce hall of the school, road and Tindell boulevard. They w''! be a continuation of the course given Skinker a a

- AD i S7Lous J-C. last season, and will be followed néat year by the final series of the course. These lectures are free to all students in the day and night classes. They are also free to annual members, [to their immediate families and to non- resident guests. Others interested w'!'! be admitted upon the payment of a small entry fee. Miss Frances J. Blundell, daughter of Mrs. Thomas H. Blundell of 5307 Mi- nerva avenue, has gone to California for the winter. While there she will be the guest of Miss Eleanor Crut- singer of Los Angeles. The management of the Buckingham Hotel: will give a Halloween party in the ballroom of the hotel Monday are invited. The decorations, dance programs and refreshments will be in keeping with the occasion. The dances at the hotel will be continued during the season, taking place once a month. Theodore Kargau, who left St. Louis two years ago to go to Pittsburg, is strending a few days with his mother Mrs. E. D. Kargau of 3616 Cleve- land avenue, prior to entering upon his new duties in Warren, O. The Delta Beta Phis. entertained Fri- day evening at 5075 Kensington avenue. Present were: Misses Carmen Pierson, Phalbey Odle, Sue Henry, Julia Aitkin-, vel Lanyon, Eugenia Randall, Calette Williams, Marquetta Roth, Minnie Henr- ry, Marguerite Millspaugh, Harriet Ta:;- lor;’ Messrs. Leo Abramsky, Frank Per. ry, Carl Taylor, Blanchard Stowe, Tor Lapf, Hatcher Singleton, Taud Lanyon, Warren Teasdale, Kenneth Teasdaie, John Hyatt, Calvin Mathews, Milton Pauly, Robert Aitkins. A surprise party was given in honor of -Miss Elizabeth Kendrick Tuesday evening, Oct. 25. Those present were: Misses: Adelaide Whealen, Mary Mc- Mahon, Nora Scanian, Celeste O’Neil, Mabe! la Wildeisen, Alice Kendrick, Veronica Schnun, Elizabeth Kendrick, Hazel Igoe, Mamie Burke, Jose Schnun,

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THENEW ©) “Rengo Belt” CORSET Have you seen it? Conforming to all the latest requirements of fashion, it is especially designed for stout figures, has no superior as an abdomen reducer, and is guaranteed not to break. The ‘““RENGO BELT,” on the front of this corset is responsible for—The comfort it gives, the style at produces, the way tt wears, the hygienic support it gives the figure, and the modish swine tt gives the gown, Ask the corset department of any leading store to fit you with a RENGO BELT CORSET of the model and size and you will find fret real comfort you have ever known in a corset tha that makes the medium and stout figure shapely with- out pinching. RengoBelt —- Style 43. has. High Bust ; * Style g - — tov | bie | - ThA H OL pena: evening. The guests and their frienés | Margaret Winter, Helene Beibinger, Mar- Kendrick, Loretto White, Stel- Edna

a See

Paul Whelan, Joe Manion, Messrs. and] Misses Silvia Jonak, Mmes: H. Brooks, Schnun, J. Kendrick, [| Frances Movotry, Anna Edward Kendrick, John Whealen, Mrs.|Boegmann, Lulu Knocke, Mary Burke, Elizabeth Dunn. Ruth Aldefer, Lulu Wa . Wasem, Clara Altman; M A special reunion of the Jefferson}|von Doersten, Leo Fox, Rudolf 7 School Alumni Association was held at| Emil Reifiess, Henry ee the school building,- Thursday evening. agg Hilliard Mueller, Edward An interesting program was rendered.jer, Walter Summersheimer, | The principal speakers were: E. H. Chris- ae Frank tes es, ty, principal of the Clinton School; Miss S. A. McGuire, principal of the Jef-| Mrs. H. E. Farrall at of ¢ 6306 1 ferson School; J. D. Finklestein, presi- [avenue will be hostess- to the dent of the association, of the West End Charity | The association voted unanimously in | afternoon, Nov. 4, at 2 ga favor of the adoption of the teachers’ pension amendment, and will do all in its power to aid _ its adoption at the coming election.

A Halloween party was given to Mias = Florence Fuessel, 4547 Chouteau avenue. As y The following young ladies were pres- \> ent: Misses Una Clark, Esther Davie. _e Martha Harter, Ella Hussman, Htha Davies, Matilda Forgey, Hazel Huss- man, Ruth Kober, Esther Sheperkoetter, Rosaline Monken, «Gertrude Fuesse’', Florence Fuessel. —

IGIO Hett Modern Beat gunna es de +-oghe _. “ino auetive fon abe, 3 50, c, teau Drug. po lbag ae thie ~*~ Kendrick, Anna Burke. Messrs: Paul Palmer, Leo Tierney, Carl Schaefer, —— George Theobald, John O'Neil, Tom]| Frank Altman Of 1815 Lynch street Daniels, Eugene: ‘O’Neil, Michael Bana-| celebrated his eighteenth birthday’ Sat- han, Byron McMahon, John Manion,}urday, Oct. 22. Those present were: | _— —— a SS J y

» ey * as —— RR. gies hy SSS tell how long the lining will wear. THIS RESPECT WE ABSOLUTELY D = * aS ~*~, ™ = ~

Our range of suit styles at $20 arid $25 seems alr

endless—perfectly plain man-tailored models ore ier suits in serges, mannish w ed iots and broadcloths and’ the new-rough’ blacks, grays, navy and all colors the season ¢ These values are simply wonderful at $20 anc '

SS

‘ Women’s Sweater Coats We are showing a splendid line of Women’s Sweater Coste: of the finest worsted and wool yartis and in many plain. and om 4 weaves, They come in black, white, gray, may brown, ¢ ar | or.green. Prices are ee 2.00, 2.90, + 3.00, 4.90. $:90, 7. 50 up to 12.50

| The iecuiig pesctle thaslvetess one of. the very | we are, selling at, $4.90; They come ina a -

shades, either maby or sie athe sie al Me

‘temperature and Friday’s response to our-Coat Sale proved it to be most , so varied, the materials so numerous and the colors in so wide a range, poe WE HARP UPON THE QUALITY —however, it is one ‘of the cloths, seal plush, etc., and there are coats for any or all o¢casions; 29 “A , we ae, A es ere ‘“ all linings are guaranteed in each and every suit 4 we: = | ‘ie Se ae Ae ea Pe) Sia me y e WT -s = i z Moe Ne pe Ds. ost 2 Ke has ~ Ls 7 eet eee Bi aed CT couse, a.) ; oe

Page 33

pie tar F ihe oe ¥- fee e Pe nS ee ge ee wee

A Ra ct on ane

*’ od NEWS OF 5T. ‘LOUIS SOCIETY |

Pa a.

Be ses, birthday party was given in honor of Miss Clara Walpen at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Walpen, Kinloch Park, somnipiendeemena Mary dal Celesta Kaemerer, Carrie Kaemerer, Florence Wimbush, Dorothy Walpen; Messrs. George Springmeyer, Corey; Corey. Mr. and Mrs. Walpin, John — pealopars by her cousin, Miss Lola Ar- nold. George Cantillon served the bride- groom. The bride was attired in white 7 ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. satin, veiled in white chiffon. Her tulle veil was held in place with ‘a coronet of orange blossoms, She carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses. Miss Lola Ar- nold wore a-pale blue satin veiled in rR an. sng rose pink chiffon, and carried a bouquet a eit i 3p (bi VANNH/ IN il Bu i AO A surprise party was given Master Gelestin Thirolf by his friends last Sat- urday evening at his home, 2388 Geral- dine avenue. Among the guests were: Misses Minnie Farrar, Annie Gautz, Lillie, Belleville, Naoma Broadwell, Otha Millef, Myrtle Kessler, Delia’ Higgins, Florence Boschert, Clara § Hinrich; Messrs. Charles Finninger, Adolph All- mendinger, Edward Hilton, Hlswer Mer- kel, Alfred Troost, Wallace Hoag, Wal- ter Kershaw, William Brand, William Hynes, Edward Reed, Charles Allmen- dinger, William Wade, George Uttley, “Wa shi it gl Ori’ at BYs iy yenth Rc aeAA OR a Ben Moynihan, Clarence Thirolf, Geles- att“ BE ite OK ACERS ES

Roy. ‘Thempson, Mathew Kaemerer, Frank Marks, Charles Kinder, Edward Kaemerer, William Corey, Charles Cerey, George Geizel,. Edward Corey, Alfred Walpen, Frank Wimbush, A. EE Sunday, Qct. 23. Those present were: Misses Clara Walpen, Myrtle Severe, Ketherine Springmeyer, Anna Cook, Ethel Sword, Mary Kinder, Edna Heitz- ick, Catherine Cook, Elizabeth Heitzick, SS a SER rM rhe ee ages yD. a cA ‘i ” une aon bao Rg Reacts S mbes

ie Mp akst ate BAG a, ¥ aS aS an ih rae es bi TODA ita tion. Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson left the same afternoon for a short honeymoon trip. On their return, after Nov. IE, they will be at home to their friends temporarily at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Weber, ¢ 3 Nts — me eres me : OS RO bi - by. “4 TACT: I ff ive d, eng “TP? YS tin Thirolf. 4185 Manchester avenue. a He ALN Fy, : I a Tt A IES ale ce a tee Invitations have been issued. for the wedding of Miss Ada Driscoll and Roy L. Norris. — The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Driscoll of Maple ave- nue. The ceremony will be performed at the home of the bride’s parents at 17:30 o’clock, Nov. 16, by the Rev. Mr. Duckworth of the Church of the Re- deemer., A reception will follow at the rest- dence between the hours of 8 and 10. After a two-weeks’ trip through Can- ada, Mr. Norris and his bride will be atq home after Dec. 1, at 5655 Maple avenue. Miss Cornelia Yurock entertained at a théater party Satyrday evening in honor of her cousin, Miss Ottelia Pulvitt of Justin, Tex. Those present were: Misses ,Ottelia Pulvitt, Mildred Harrison, Irene * ¥urock, Jeanette Hall, Hazel Yurock; Masters Arthur Yurock, Bertram Hall, Robert Anderson, William Reynolds.

A surprise party was givén in honor of Miss Mary Gysbers last Saturday evening at her home, 3621 Liermann ave- nue. Those present were: Misses Lillie Ayers, Elsie Hills, Mildred Mohlmann,. June McGovern, Jeannette Hesse, Car- trie Reinhardt, Edna Kling, Rose Smer- cina, Anna Hoffmeister, Clara Nickle, Adel Bardol, Laura Nalting, Irene Lem- ing, Florence Breatner, Mary Gysbers, Lillle Gysbers, Martha Kisro; Messrs. and Mesdames John Gysbers, Richard Kisro; Messrs. Will Haley, Clifford McKay, Dan Raley, Louis Schneider, Lufkin de Vign, Jack Boland, Charles Gilquist, Joe Holman, Leo Dueber, Theodcre Wolf, Irvin Mahl, Eddy Ayers, Al Nul- Se . lie, John O’Donnell, Pat McCarthy, Will eS , by Davis. Ph,

And Now for the Most Startling Sale of Fine Bedroom Furniture Ever Held in St. Louis! s If it were possible to pieture in cold type the beauty and quality of our Furniture—if every person who reads our ads could be convinced that they ecouldn’t get the same good values elsewhere we'd soon have as much business as we could handle. Reading ads alone will not convince you. Nothing short of a visit will suffice. So we are going to hold a Big Sale of Fine Bedroom Furniture for one week—a kind of Demonstration Sale we might call it. Goingto give up our legitimate profits on some of our choicest stock just to attract about five times as many customers as we would ordinarily have. We won’t make much money on the people that buy the advertised goods, but they will go away thoroughly convinced that had they paid the regular. prices they could not have begun to equal the values elsewhere. They will become the most valuable advertisements that money can buy—enthusiastic, .well- pleased patrons. We are going to lose some of our profits now, but we figure that we will more than make them back from the new friends we make. Practically all of our choice stock of Bedroom Furniture is sac- rificed. Below are a few of the reductions. Be one of the many to reap the Big Savings of this Demon- stration Sale. Sale lasts all week, but for choice s elections, we’ll advise that you call early tomorrow. Save $40 on Suite Above! Save $38 on Suite Below The three-piece suite pictured above is one of the newest The Louis XIV thr three-piece ieee suite below is anothér entirely Colonial high poster designs. Note the grace and symmetry po r BRITIET ey fon — brought beer ce ee = foot- of the carving—the unique top drawers in the dresser pre “ ° contains a panel of fine hand-woven cane —the dresser is a strikingly beautiful d and chiffonier. It’s large, heavy and finely built. Quality Bry : design—and ‘the High-boy Chiffonier is the most convenient and practical Furniture through and through. Can be furnished in either Gentlemen’s Wardrobe yet designed. Your choice of either genuine mahogany or Circassian walnut. The regular genuine Mahogany, White Enamel or Circassian Walnut. The price on these threo pieces is $136. three pieces figure at their regular price, During this startling sale three 9 4 00 $126. Special during this startling pieces at, only.. cpaevcsceens * sale for the three pieces, only........0s.- + Me Brass Beds

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Werner Huthsing have sent out cards announcing the marriage of Miss Hazel Bell Fackler and Charles Keet Huthsing, Monday, Oct. 17, at St. James, Mo. The Twentieth Century Art Club held its regular meeting at the Cabanne Branch Library, Moriday, Oct. 24. Mrs. Samuel Williams, leader. Subject, ‘‘Ori- gins of Art in Germany.” ° Mrs. Bruce Elliot read a paper on ar- chitecture, also characteristics of gothic sculpture, giving some very pleasing iI- lustrated views of gothic sculpture and architecture. Miss Isabel Myerson told of the ex- tent and course of decline and ulti- mate disappearance of medieval mural paintings; Mrs. J. W. Dill Rise of Mornt Allen, Pa., its combination of scuip- ture and painting; Mrs. E. R. Hoad, by illuminated manuscripts, its different Classes and uses. In conclusion Mrs. Frank Ring gave an interesting sketch of her recent visit to the Brussels Ex- position. : Se tte Tesv Et % = ee ——

= $"_ce_f — “a si ot Fag A birthday party was given to Beauford Henry by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Henry, at their home, $300 St. Vincent avenue, Oct. 24, and the following were present: Messrs. and Mesdames E. D. Thornhill and sons, EB. Bewig, F. J. C. Satell, Mrs. Jennie Thornhill; Misses Estelle Be- wig, Clara Bewig, Elizabeth Page. Mamie Thornhill, Elise Fugger, Edna Morrison, Alta Schramm, Mary Deck- er, Abbie Jones, Edith Dillon, Berna Rank; Messrs. Edwin Fugeger, Her- bert’ Fugger, Frank Lanham, Harry Howard, George Corry, James O’Reilly, Pierce French, John O’Rourke, Melvin Brooks, Francis Eckert, Mont McDaniel. COPrmert 1e Gr ATH COM, ADVE CO. Ny

The meeting of the Science and Educa- tional Section of the Monday Club was held Oct. 19, at the residence of Mrs. William Stine, and was well attended. Mrs. James Allen and Mrs. Albert Young read papers on the methods of teaching in the public schools today and 30 years ago, and the results and advantages of both were discussed by the members. The art section of the Monday Club visited the Art Museum Monday after- ‘noon, Oct. 24, to view the fifth annual exhibition of Selected paintings by American artists and to hear a talk on the pictures by Miss Alice Moore. This collection of American paintings is con- sidered the strongest yet seen in St. Louis, and the splendid talk by Miss Moore and her kindness in answering questions concerning the pictures added not a little to their interest. Dress ers $13.50 in"sckeeeee $20.00 sc Devuem Oty $29.00 Dissers, "Sl 99.99

LP er oe On “ , we a - Friday evening, Oct. 28, a very clever entertainment, followed by a dance, was given by the Lyceum Dramatic Club at St. Mark’s Hall, Academy and Mi- mnerva avenues, for the. benefit of the Children’s Industrial Home, conducted by the Sisters of Mercy, Twenty-second and Morgan streets. “Between the Acts,” a comedy drama, was the feature of the enter- tainment. This is the first time the Sisters of Mercy have been the bene- ficiaries of any such enterprise. The Lyceum Dramatic Club con- sists of Messrs. Charles M. Hanaway, Jerry Jakel, Samuel Halley, George McDonald; Misses Annie Brady, Mae Bowdern, Stella Jennings. There was a Dutch song and dance by Miss Mae Hanaway, Eddie Thornhill, Ward McNulty and Marie Maloney. Solos were rendered ‘by Jerry Jakel and George McDon- ald. The music was under the direc- tion of Mrs. Chas. M. Hanaway and Oe Se

The first regular meeting of the His- tory and Literature Section of the Mon- day Club was held«at the residence of Mrs. John Hages, Oct. 25. A compre- hensive paper on the life of Shelley by Mrs. Thomas Middleton was followed by a talk on Mary Shelley, given by Mrs. B. M. Whittemore, after which Mrs. Forbes read that exquisite poem, ‘‘The Cloud.”’

as Chiffoniers Iron Beds, strong and Genuine saenouney $7.25 durable, white. or genuine mahogany.... $21.00 $16.50 splendid vatucs at. fonicrs now only... $30.00 Tint manogeny... $25.00 ter-Bawed Oak Buy Complete Furniture Outfits Here at Cash Prices—Pay Bill in 30, 60 and 90 Days. serviceable, green Chiffoniers only......... $14.00 $14 Handsome many? solid Handsome genuine $24.00 contest’. $17.50 Very handvgme gensine Quar- ga || GE QQ) Colonial Drawer | 997 (0 PRUFROCK-LITTON $4.5 Iron Beds, catpomely: Z Onifiontom, in either oak $1 8.7 5 Brass Beds only........ Mahogany Chiffoniers ... Very handsome $33.00 Scud Brae Beas... $29.00 Out Chiftenterss . $45.00 || $53.00 Sreamimn welaur.. $43.00 FOURTH AND ST. CHARLES STS., ST. LOUIS, MO. Mfg 4 te tyes ty PP yee 2 Soe 7 . #54, fe A a aA Ye # Pa = ¢ o Y/, ’ (fe Thé regular meeting of the Wanderers’ Club was held on Wednesday, Oct. 19, with Mrs. J. D. Marshall. The members responded to roll call with quotations from Gugol. The program was as fol- lows: Russian history to the time of Peter the Great, Mrs. Loeny; Peter the Great, Mrs. Phelps.

r / LF 4 : Wis ; > e/a \\! WA AY WA Vf ff} The November meeting of the High School Girls’ Literary Society Alumnae will be held Saturday, Nov. 6, at 3 p. m. Fred Hullinger. The show was under at the home of Miss Millicent Yackey, | the management of Chas. M. Hana=| yom columbia avenue. 3 | i ta Sisibatasean iy a | fa way. Rear eee eee = sarsts SS 5o7ss ee ey e At Home Sunshine Branch wi fo aN give a Japanese tea for the benefit of ne 7 Wik WN) TN) Sunshine House, Saturday, Nov. 5, from ms AN ZAN WV TIN as | aN i | THE \ eM | —_ \ a Aa \ FIENNES, TN if WIL we AM AN CE Ni RA mt Ul] RE: OO peed j a (Ui, Ui VE

Miss Estella M. Wehmeyer of 6068 Ridge avenue entertained Monday even- ing, Oct. 24, with a 500 party and music in honor of Miss Eugenia Bauman of Quincy, Ill. Those present were: Misses Hugenia Bauman, Edna Putnam, Marie Milligan, Estella Wehmeyer; Messrs. Bugene L. Wehmeyer, Alfred J. Weldon, Charlies J. Wallace, Ralph O. Williams. oon ee nee ne 5k oe ee ta) WK WAY cat j att Alay ANS The St. Louls Chapter, U. D. C., w'll meet at the residence of Mrs. V. H. McKinney, 4601 Maryland avenue, Tues- day,:at 2 p. m. The general convention of U. D. C. will meet at Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 8 to 12, inclusive. The delegates are: Mrs. L. C. Reilly, Mrs. W. L. Kline, Mrs. W. G. Moore, Mrs. Stephen Hunter, Mrs. Florence Weist, Mrs. W. E. Farris and Mrs. E. W. Pittman. The alternates are: Mrs. Eugene Snowden, Mrs. Arie de Jong, Mrs.’ J. McD. Jones, Mrs, V. H. McKinney, Mrs. J. W. Manteer, Mrs. Hunter Byrd and Mrs. S. M. Fields. The Robert E. Lee Chapter, No. 1, Children of Confederacy, will meet wit h! Mrs. W. D. Kinealy, 8537 Meade street. ; Saturday, Nov. 6. All children of the chapter will mee: the chaperons at old Water Tower at end‘’of Grand avenue car line, at 1:45 p. m., and go in a body to the train. ANS 7 a hi 4 AN WS A f A WIN “A j . Ma. SN WA | ANY xy ' — AN Ma | ih VY Yn Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Jesse Smith of Lakewood, South Side, held a recep- tion in honor of her fiftieth birthday. Luncheon was served at 3 to the fol- lowing: Mmes. Westrup, Iwe, Thompson Hansen, Krebs, Sielfleich, Dean, Scher- ry, Bromser, Jeschke, De Ranko, Mar- tin, Koles, Lebbing; Misses Westrup and Jeschke; Messrs. Scherry, Burten and Hansen.

me een Enjoy the Comfort, Style and Shapeliness of La Grecque

Miss Gladys Kellogg will depart for the South Nov. 1 to spend thé winter months with her aunt, Mrs. William H. Wrigley of Atlanta, Ga.

NR RICAN RSET TOE A: EN, ATRN Why Have Gray Hair Detracting prem ook i appearance and making you much older than you really ®t

A party was given in honor of Miss Theresa Hiller’s birthday at her home, $810 Folsom avenue. Among those p:es- ent were: Misses Bertha Butz, Berdie Nolde, Clara Gruene, Emma Remmert, Ia€a Gruen, Laura Nolde, Mabel Fie, Madeline Hiller, Marguerite Ross, Min- nie Mohl, Rose Gruene, Theresa Hiller; Messrs. A. Obermeyer, Christ. Kubiman, Ed Engelbert, Emile Richter, Fred Fug- mann, Henry Kuhimann, Jules Addor, James Perrin, W. Obermeyer and W. Stoeppelworth. Som, ea iia 3 ¥ : Us We Sak es ” WR

Dik peer dinke to die yah aetna Styles 4206-4208 (For the Slender) $1 50 up Styles 233-4216 (For the Medium) $2.00 up Quebman’s Mair Store but there’s nothing uncertain about the style and . e . With This Suit of brown and gray, mixed cheviot and cassimeres ; sizes 8 to 17 years; ing, 3921 St. Louis avenue, Saturday parture a year ago for the South, A guaranteed blue serge. Also all-wool cheviots in gray and brown inten 1. OC Otee B.C One W. 66 : ° Sale of “‘ Regulation”’ Sailor serge in the regulation Peter pee style, collar neatly * Russian Overcoats; neat dark mixtures, Oxfords and An exceptional value in stylish plaids and mixtures; all cut Choice of Our Entire Stock of $1 00 Boys’ Hats “and Caps serge; with fur bands; value Monda choice... ...-,.45€ = 85c Miss BE. Audrey Byerly to Dr. James E. Hawkins, officiated. The bride was pathologist at the city hospital, was where he now resides. Dr. and Mrs. Mel- ee Idaho. Weber of 418% Manchester avenue, andj rational Sunshine Society will« have officiated. The wedding was quiet be- | »%’clock. 1207 Olive ee. —B-tORY KiLveERT a durability of a ‘‘Medel’”’ Boys’ Suit. M h A ion! Others, Attention: 1 Monday, an Extra At $4.84 the Model’s special suit with an ‘insurance policy. A suét A banquet was given in honor of which is guaranteed to give your boy six months’ wear, Made with a §| w. a. Hausman of La Feria, Tex., _ @m extra pair of trousers to match suit, evening, Oct. 23. Mr. Hausman, who or | 4 84, rad been connected with a St: Louis _ Any $1.45 Knicker Free “ eo, 1 e hes charge of a large ranch and sugar soe With This Suit 1} Dilantation. Those present were: striped and over-plaid effects. The special —_ of $6.95 is what these ; , suits usually sell for, with only one pair of astuge go Pat appeal sf gees. ge , and Russian Suits purchase enables us to offer a special value in Rus- trimmed in white braid; on collar and 2 tate ag a sizes 2% to 10 years, very special for Monday....--. eeeeeveeevne** eevee o 9 . Children’s sail Boys a n cloth, also red, brown, gray and blue chinchilla ; very nobby little —" with velvet collar ; for ages 21% to 7 ogee _ extra long, with combination collars to - button up around the neck or low roll; Jo ages 10 to 17 years; Monday......... Finer grade Overcoats upto $14.75. . Blouse Waists ” Blouses, made of soisette and woven madras; Winter Golf Caps Boys’ Hats ~ Boys? all-wool Golf: Oaps; made Boys’ Par wi style, in pearl, all ‘sizes; OSs 6 chads beled aba codecs —=Ns Melton, which took place at the La- fayette Park M. E, Church, South, | dressed in white chiffon over silk. The ' bridemaid, Miss Vida lL. Byerly, wore best After serving six months at thecity “ron will spend a three weeks’ honeymoon viaiting Denver, Salt Lake City and The marriage of Miss Grace Mary 5. Colin Lynn Stevenson took place/|a “500” at the Windemere Hotel, ; Wednesday afternoon in St. Cronin’s|-Clara avenue and Delmar boulevard, cause of a recent death in the bride's family, and was witnessed by only the| Mrs. Addie Hopkins of Taylor ave-/} eet. her card club or ‘ You can’t tell what may happen on Halloween— ° Pair Knickers. . I REE ' double-breasted coat and Knickerbocker trousers in the newest shades at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Rah- firm for 15 years previous to his de- ee , Sg ae «Ml. H. Twiehaus, H. W. Twishaus, H. trousers; sizes 8 to 17 years; tomorrow we oe a pair of trousers to match or ' Any $2.00 Knicker Free A lucky sian or Satlor Blouse Suits — made of all-wool navy blue Chinchilla Russian Coats ; . ; Large Lad’s Pr a - Another Sensational Offer : co attached or neckbands; fancy patterns; sizes " ’ 8 to 16. Your unrestricted choice | any $1.00 Boys’ C ’ Blouse im the house, tomorrow.....cscsccscscecsened - of nest mixtures and navy blue brown and black. A special A very pretty wedding was that of | Wednesday. The pastor, the Rev. C. M. pink silk. Dr. Guy L. Qualls, resident _)espital Dr. Melton moved to Idaho, other places of interest, after which they Weber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Georgé The Cabanne Branch of the Inter- Catholic Church. The Rev. Father Foley | "‘cesday afternoon, Nov., 8. at 2 Lames emi ghey hag Neeteevrtfo a OGLE ET ORM OIE, 0 ES Rat ER —.. "th the eniy_evenin EP rae eee AS EE 1 Peg 34 ORY <p,

Page 34

SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 30, 1910. eto

Parker of —

“SOCIETY. i Mra. Charles A. Cox of 4052 Westmin-| “2 | : a canal , , roo ALL tin 4 “4

ster place gave a Chart Club drawing room Saturday. Mrs. Maria I. Johnston spoke on sev- || eral statues erected to Queen Victoria, ‘: . particularly those at Glasgow and on : ’ the Strand at Temple Bar. Among those [ : . present were: Mmes. Theodore Shelton, a : ' rc -Hazeltine. Elliot, Milton Southerner, E. lif | , J. Campbell, B. F. Saylor, Sherman @ Steele, Virginia la Fon, Virginia EB. Ow- ens, F. C. Swatz, Sarah BH. Vincent, M. L. Osborn, Louls T. Rogers, Countess | . Are Unequaled in St. Louis. Dir €c t F. r om : Adnah von Beroldinger, G. -W. Haver- stiok, Halstead Burnett, J. G. Brandt, We are showing better suits at this price than any other store in e We have twelve distinct styles at | this Price that ve will eaaty show you. Our Fac tor ies Nellie E. Winters, P. E. Teasdale, Louis | the city. ra d They are made of finest broadeloths, light-weight Kersey att Are |

Bierman, M. T. Dunham, Ezra Mar- to re 0-U shall, P. B. Wicker, A. 8. Brown, C. . These suits are made by skilled man-tailors of pure’ wool fabrics : | 7 fancy mixtures, lined with best quality guaranteed satin. Cc. Bowen, Lawrence Hawk, Mary B. i , nh every new and novel style. They are lined with Skinner made both semi-fitting and tight fitting, and come in Tomson, E. P. Conroy, Martin Shaugh- é nessy, Ellen McRea, E. J. Davis, Clara _ satin or silk serge and come in broad | cloths, serges, cheviots, | ive | . and misses’ sizes. Our Retail Stor “Perry, Edward Sommers, : C ee re vee ree worsteds, boucles, ratines. The skirts are made in a number of : There are several styles with those large | | many are plainly tailored. All are cated cot fitting and and = ° Nellie T. Beal, C. J. Meyer, Paul ,.Buel affords a. $35,- Séholtz, William C. Penn, C. 8. Cox, Jo- effective pleated and gored styles. need no alteration. hine Burritt, J. B.- Shifftlett, 8. F. aici! Sawin Smith, P. = Spencer, Be sure to see them Monday. ‘ : You have seen coats at a much eres price that cannot com OOS STOCK, Te ix o sevens co owe noes) f select irom rang. [=e sr=| || | SPECIAL IN OUR FUR DEPARTMENT’ f all eg : Made in plain coat style and with saa jal collars are ing in price from Lotta Saylor, Annie Wilson, Mary Bow- | ; 3 man, Mamie Trail, Mamie Owen, Flor- 1, ence Temple, Julia Fife, Isabel Scullin, arge pillow Muffs and Scarfs. M . . : $4.95 to $450 Mary Speed, Marie la Fon, Ella Dorshe- valtie: ade of choice skins. A $35 ~ = a ee mier and Martha Richardson. - . | white, cardinal and gray.. A $4 value. + en a the set. Miss Antonia Schroeder was surprised ) | ae ‘3 % with a finen shower Oct. &%, given ‘by : her sister, Elsie, in honor of her ap- : : We Save You proaching marriage to Arthur Gern- | hardt. Those present were: the Midd! eman’s Mfsses Helena Abraham, Ida Gern- : | Profit hardt, Rosalie King, Edna Kuntz, Me- cs | linda Kuntz, Alma Kastner, Frieda é f Mackensen, Viola Pietschmann, Nellie ges | Quinn, Annie Quinn, Erma Sauerbrunn, | i | Mabel Schroeder, Mildred Schroeder, ) - CANAD IAN Florence Tacke, Minnie Wiegand, Min-j; | | nie Windhorst, Grace Wallace, Minnie| — , : Ulrich, Nora Wehmueller; Mmes. R. : | , Messmer, J. Weis, G. Wallhaus, F. () Schroeder. . id . ~ Jerome Dale, son of Mrs. L. D. Bar- 3 ren of 5226 Raymond avenue, entertained Ss, £. Cor. Seventh in honor of his eleventh birthday Satur- |° Base ss day afternoon. Dominoes were played and St. sv aan by the guests. The prizes were won by Tailored nits \ Ruth Howe and Melvin Mathes. A luncheon was served. Decorations were carried out in Halloween _ effects. Twen- ty-five children were present. —D ' nd rm Jacod"Bonh Jnlt a t : Mi Nellie Rau, Eliza- . $5.00 Sore beth Cordes, Margaret Woemana, iin A special sale. Monday only, we - _ We Bisco cnemere Monday ful } , NY will sell 100 Suits at this price. | a ength coats made of dependa- a ble black broadcloth and ker- } nie Remhardt; Messrs. Frank Kunkel, Tony Lebbing, Bugene Remhardt, Harry They are made of worsteds : ; full 54 3 ch ] —lin ‘sey; inches long ed von Dearen, Frank Boéhm and Joseph sheen , and serges in several shades— to th t with to the wais anteed {| satin. Well ee age rfect } — | gray predominating. Many of 3 ws Gade - them are odds and ends from wcThe,, Waprele Pe Sa high-priced lots. None are , | bs 1440 naan eae to 2 rt ee to 46. iano are worth #15 to: he alge evening the Y. L. B. C, ye a Mabel eivand RELA wife worth $20. Special for Mon- Sadicleaer had rag Rho following day, only— " Minsee— H Laura Corine Kruse, Ethel D In addition to its intrinsic worth, its artistic value recommends it in- ~ areda mong those present and bowling , stantly to persons of cultivated taste, for it is made in semi-tones (of (‘% “S Danderine is ap apalle eg : . thoroughly absorbed by the scal y. ND ; gee gh gp a Rage vis wimes.— ‘ colors which have never been named) in combinations striking, yet sia Un tale emis When —" Misses— Misee harmonious. | effects of its wonderfully ex- hilarating and life-producing pvenetal, Marie Hinkman, ni, The designs are made in the new school of textile fabrics, many of qualities. It is pleasant and easy to use—simply Se, Widman, them in long lines, squares and circles, together with some splendid +f apply it to the scalp.

erry Clara # REMOVE || Elizabeth i Hinkman, 7. Schulte. examples of 1’Art Nouveau, ' ont hal air once a — wil be held Rf the ‘Westminster Hall, eee Those who remember the German Rugs at the World’s Fair will ap- dey’ ean hen », On i . fig s a strels will ‘be engaged for "inat evening : preciate this type of rug. or three times a week till desired We also suggest that you model your wall treatments upon some of results are obtained. hill Jr., a de Vine ee Somert: hehe | . these color combinations. ‘You will always be welcome. Oome and &@ lady from California writes . talk it over with our interior decorators. : : in substance as follows: I have been using your wonder- harmle under Pure Food ce Re ful hair tonic for several months and at last 1 am now blessed F Sew Arcadia wathre Club was enter- ‘tained at the home of Miss Kate Hussey, You can order these rugs in unusual sizes, up to 33 feet: wide, and in , with @ wonderful suit of hair Sold id on A roval 1883 Union pealevard. c. a taneous Ap Prizes were award snes. Ma te any length you may wish. They are made that measures over 48 inches in : ‘ : jlength; the braid is over8 inches ts. Fine wrin- ma Obereche nee lines soften, consolation schelp “and Belen pee ane gon. be as a ORE: : Another from New Jersey: ree one. vis of 8700: After usi sixth alu rang yan, hostees, forthe RW ‘o's a A L L IN N O N P | EK C oy vaay that hare sic imesvdils ‘imebibiein ei es eli : Herds tm . 66x98 $37.50 II xl4 $95.00 bed at all doggie thre | he §.3x11.6 $60.00 13.1x16.4 $135.00 x $1.00 per bottle. 10 x13 $75.00 13.1x20 $165.00 SPECIAL SIZES MADE TO ORDER in various qualities ranging from $7.50 to $20.00 « square yard. rge Sido, ey Jake Hellrung Jr., dining rooms and halls. ad Fred if eo G. Schubert, can Relerman. oe

r epi enh P “ ye ee es | ae - | Cie! \ + a. oF, a a eer

Page 35

agence ts eer acy ‘ i iae ee Bn i, Me Soa wate” 2% ge tere a ee Se, haps ENE ee ga ei ne ‘

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOE. AS pe | dint’ 3 I TY. ; L. 8S. Parker, W. A. Dallmeyer, | Fruchte,. Eva Fruchte Carol King, Hanora : TY. merenee, ot ~ SUB BAN H. 8. Hadley, G. W. Walker, A. W. "ao Valeru ieCienhan. and esdames FERGUSON SOCIE ae ne realdence onday by Miss re aoe ing and Miss Ludwick of Butler. A. E. L. Gardiner. Kath- ou 2 D. H. : rs. Arthur Lee entertained a = on |. gg wonalcawagy | Mrs. A. L. Hawkins gave a luncheon Mon- Ba M. H Louis Moore. Prof. et gal f tennnng — her wane, - L, W. Day. x es S. Re et: | Sud Oe ae Mrs. ah tue ot J alien Petit. Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— ¥- . January, . Oovers were laid for Mmes. Walker, Cook, ‘| William Thomas, ‘ R. W. M. Robinson, J. McVoy, L. 8. Parker Morning Choral Club of Kirkwood wil! | H, 8. Aller, Davia Ep Mis A. and Misses Hattie, Isabell Hawkins and Jes- ve the fifth annual members’ concert on i > Titfn, Georgi Brown, ST. LOUIS POST DISPATOE. | | SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 30, 1910.

ss

te Me Te pees Bee aes, 5d eR ;

sie Cook: ureday afternoon, Nov. 8. Charles Allen iss Lotta Lee of f Chicago. wrence Enloe and Miss Pauline o— Cale, violinist, will be the soloist. ' — a “linen shower’’ at the home . Mrs. Virgin ler phonen wess aah ormer i Miss Margaret Tihen, a KIRKWOOD nek ‘irgi ia Hern gave @ euchre on cut one wee on nae aes ovember de. 3 Mrs. eres M. Boyd will give a bridge ada ing, Among guests were Mrs. Frank Pingree H,. Peckham The Monday Evening Club will have their Nov. 11, in honor of Miss Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— Saturday evening. Mrs. ‘ N Nellie Lu bat = ot i - : n at Gov. and Mrs. Hadley entertained 3 din- | first meeting of the season next Monday ¢ z. who is to marry Collins Thomp- | J. BE. Hinchman, -.T, Moore, were: , a Jace will ogtertal and ner Sunday evening. Archbish Se ba Gien- | evening at the residence of Mrs, R. E. Col- | $0” Saturday, Nov. 12. J. J. Bryan, : ° Mr, and Mrs.— immons gave a dinner] non, Vicar-General O. J. 8. nd Father| tins. Dr. John L. Lawes of Washington Missto— Walter Mi t the , Country Club Connolly of St. ones Wy Pather Joseph Steoewune.* will speak, his subject being Mrs. Everett H. Smith will give a large | Jane Burnside hawie Hose guests. Sellinger of Jefferson City were present. tarp! ly g anni today in ponor of the, attieth Siete cs Ed Cunningham, : nniversary of her parents i . The Amona clasg of the Baptist Church A. aah Mes Mat, AN Toate | Me 2M, Guts pteainns ie Witt anna Ate ead thas | Pat Me A'S" Hetiemboun of Fete, "| pe mn, omens my, acd Maur are. tunchoon and axe memoere pf Baturday. * ides evening at the home of her parents, | C2urch with a Halloween y Priday even- on Wednesday, at her home, near . Mr. and Mrs. T. M. McKenna. ing at the home of Mrs. A. Simmons. Misses Ruth Fite and Ethel Lear will give Mrs place. Among those present were: Heath of Old Orchard and Miss a Halloween | party at the home of Miss Albert Winn has h dale, Ark., were mar- Pau! C. Hunt gave a stag dinner Miss Frances Brunner will arrive home Lear Monday n th, Ark. The couple Tuesday evening to a number of his bachelor | ‘Me Jatter part of the week from Germany, hay friends at his home on Jefferson street, where she bas been: visiting swlatives.

-7-_-—-—— ; guests Mrs. Mmes.— Mmes.— de Y oung and daughter, “Seine ape and Em!) Reinhart, Mise B H. Mittlebach, rances Graham of &t. Edward Cunningham, Walter Mitchell, Miss Virginia Orrick and Miss Ingram ara Moore taint Edwin Hughes, Miss Maude Kinkead entertained a nu ae oF ee cn hg, Phar ey oft at the fig Mise Elisabeth Mwaddell non New Asin Haill Sir. Hen: Jackson will entertain Monday wa eznmeee B. ne eto emtertained aot ber re. renee thuseeey Syepins -~ ner ome 0 88 ric onday evening. Heras aaa Mrs. L. C. Hubbard of Spring- afternoon n 0 e Countess Von Beroldingen of New sister, Mrs. fies” Of Shelbyville, Tl. ee ee - cule. T 2 York. Among her guests were Messrs. aoe Mrs. Anderson Gratz and her guest, Mrs. Misses Allene and Jessie Morton of Web- helememe B. Crafton. Ada C. Price. H. A. Gass W. Mesdames O. R. Tasche, T. D. Kimball. Columbus Morse. have returned from a visit An interesting talk on her work in the! ster errr have been guests of Miss Bleanor H Schulz of Marshal! place enter- . + ’ -tM. Biggers, Misses Ethe] Fruchte, Baar of severa] days at Memphis, Tenn. hospitals and other city institutions was Baker tained the washine Club of which she is a et a ee —— See = a a ae - eee _ member Wednesday afternoon. a was played and refreshments serv -

ries Schuls of Sapping- Nov. ee , } gee aa Se house shen sary asia pee aanee™ is ste Announce for Monday the Beginning of a Gigantic n sheets and pillow cases. cae iT aa res, Radiat sake ge Bt us, —— — ee ——— - — een — = Misses— “halitie Payne, Alfreda nce, Ruth Wate: house, AJjciside Magehan. Messrs.— ussell lea u, Percy Ludlow fies indsey, . Arthur Andeison, Mths, i} 2 ’ lb», ate. «a Rg ;

Leitanens ee Nelson, Cecil Montague, ugias Lace), Phi..dp Gore

A week’s-end in the outing we ondeead and Mrs, “ol Rosebrough. ss eertou nae fee $500,000 Worth of New High-Class Merchandise Harriet Chestnut, a | Ae Tt) Must Be Sold Before January Ist, 1911 Phillip Hale, McIntosh, Arth Anderson, Al Willson. Jack Gibson, ath NY er Aga THIS REORGANIZATION is made necessary by our rapidly growing business, which can no rin} [. Ma or ero PUR Es a dinner Fri- xe : longer remain a one man or one city enterprise, and to meet the growin demand for the GAR- | ee eee. LAND merchandise and service. We will, after Jan. 1st, in addition to e mAh an our St. Louis or- ferns t ony: tt a por ganization, increase the personnel of the present. firm, and establish stores in two or three other large ——-. °- A NE ee Eastern and Middle West cities, sites for which have been contracted for, and instead of doing an + Mmes.— (i XO MEAMENRE ZX annual business of ONE MILLION DOLLARS IN ONE CITY, we will do THREE OR FOUR MIL- cpa RSNA BES LIONS in THREE OR FOUR cities. TO LAUNCH AN ORGANIZATION of this magnitude it is absolutely necessary that all mer- chandise now on hand and contracted for, amounting to about a HALF MILLION DOLLARS, shall be closed out before the new organization goes into effect. This means that we must do an average Grace FIVE MONTHS’ BUSINESS IN TWO. iiaa and Helen Noth will serve #4 3 ie Nt Ee in Frances dining room. hg tea) And calls for radical reductions in prices--a sacrifice, in many cases, of all our . | mia profits, and will unquestionably be the greatest opportunity ever offered the women of Siichaieietmameaatadh ir . ihiaieiimedendad age ibe r * 4 7 * 7 ” es * ¥ - re xe ee Ca ae , 4 Cte can * sue ey : ae . i ? ge sat Wt EK aes ee BG “ V Pe . 5 are ae cai, th ‘ - | BS Poe SOW ae Nag ae ee RT yy PR RCen ee eee ‘ PERE Nh. MAM PRE ON BETS Le gee far nee aw ; ; ( siting, Peels ela tae conte OMY Was Bat 3 Gl! Is Fads beara 5 ye eS i Stes ee Em ee Se Maes OF : “ Pol; amr ae fk , Ws tes hast Site 8 Ae AG tae AO My ee eae RO ied ape paces 4 Sigh ova 5 i ee git brit al . aes Wied oi vit ty cs Oe ae ag a bro Sy ONE ey og Pe ET IIe ae en aR ES EARN 8 SSO gto Sa Ee ac Pea ak Mores DR Be cy hes TORU RIED, aN ee Cities ee OBB Were eS ais i Na Cd Be Mie ee : oN. aiins : rs Wrodadiiy id a tk ene, aba oni aa ts. W. entertained the D, , Mrs, W._C. Rumsey iit4 Paes tts BS ‘A. R. on ‘Friday afternoon, i fees | St. Louis and vieinity to secure high-class apparel at aless price than they could buy the ! vue Decker Sree age simaty ofa @ ordinary kind for at any time elsewhere. reunion. overs were la or BSS a chad and $22.50 eis / | Silk Petticoats--‘‘Extra Specials” Pare _ $5.00 Petticoats, made of best quality $7.50 Persian silk, plain color tae ’ * At this price you have choice of Coats of fine plush, , : curacul, novelty mixtures, zibeline cloths and imported taffeta silk; in all colors; $I. 8 5 and messaline Petticoats; broadcloths, in myriads of pleasing tailored or trimmed 9 styles. Tt tea 4a ths ipadatenont”” “special, Ab. essere cess ea nnes Bag oe ec a ae All Furs and ‘Par Coats at 25% Discount From Regular Marked Prices - Pagans. sssscecesss sss alee Ne $50,000 worth of dependable Furs at one-fourth off the marked price. Discount will be. deducted at time of purchase. This in- | ¥ Oneta. Mim “Allee ‘Donuewaid | cludes all Fur Sets, separate pieces and Seal and Pony Coats. Space here will not permit mention of all the various Furs, styles and // "fj /e——— Pi prices, but there are cine gp mink, black lynx, black fox, pone fh marten, black and gray wolf, in sets or separate pieces; aad ai AA Fo, an sian Pony Goats, Seal Coats, all at 44 off regular si eee | on es a bes ext ae — .

> weeeee ee eee eae eee eeeeees

FORRES ORB ec RECA iG EATS 2 ant better, and selections os easier made durin ig reise early morning | hours. In addition to the items dak: i mentioned here. there are scores of others. ¢ equally _ and ’

Page 36

B . ae ® Frit Figs) * S a , fit ae So tere tic Ange yan AD Saar ae Z ; ‘ . : ee - 5 Salis 3 or 2 ees > Pe pe Os ae % ope f; 02 cya ¥ hay b cor “, . my A D " ie 4 { : : . ‘ 4 Bie 4 : Rn FT Rate era a : g 3 4 eRe ae Fi J , : $ : : a r ‘ g ‘ é f : : Ls si — L# SEVER, Minn., Oct. 2.—Martin : 7 * | © | ' neat y vec == =| HODSIRONORE | 1 hese Offerings Point the Way to ECOnOnTY eS) Wari MLLON

murder in the first degree by a jury » in the District Court here today. He was sentenced to be hanged. O’Maliey’s: crime was the poisoning of his two stepdaughters, Frances and rg, aged 5 and 3 years. ae RE : a tA: gent iy eae ee a, in the furnishing of the home—they are not “leaders” or ‘specials’ —but are simply EXAMPLES of the wonderful pipers 2 | we offer at all times, and in all departments of this great store. You have only to read these offerings “ CRED 3 ii ‘the advantage in making your selections at MAY-STERN’S—the store that saves you money. CASH OR ot i

Commissioner Quotes Fig-

; L ) 7 ures in Chapter of Bureau e 7 Poa : uy : e h—a $1 4 75° 4 . a the Piano of Labor’s Red Book. sad (32) EF & See This andsome Couc at al oe | HARTER a? mee. Se Cee VSS Ys You. éan search this city oyer from end to end—but you'll ees rh lu . : Pa 7 taps A Sy £3 ; 3 BEY: = a3 -e. a : : x “6 ie ’ g Without Lessons or Knewlede ef! NDIISTRY IS REVIVED OAK Equal to Any fEVeipriinng. Ae Gis: fae. Bey. not find anything to equal this at anything like the price. ee : ; ; sepia M Take Pl Soon Heater at ' Heater. r pe Lf 4: * b2. ONE ass ee ate Be Ze CY A EL a gk oe a a ae ’ a Wonderful New System That Even State ay a C ace ¢ 0 0 on the Marke t z “ : “4 4 ee a Te his 7 - y, hig tS 3) Dy soe 7 aoe SOR . Se: , “se 2 a & : ek eS x + ; ; . aN f ia’ ” A * o iw fark : Hdl d Terms t o 3 qa g2 fled edge and evenly tufted top—richly carved sides and carved claw feet % —a great big $25.00 value—special........ Cob eeseveeencestic cee tereessvese

; ae the Ozark regions to supply all the nt Sout : en ~~ ‘ = Be 3 ot : |_| sn é steel necessary for the rails needed a: Y te at ©: eke = ; to double Missouri‘s railroad mile- =

This Velvet Room Rug Morris Chair sara

y . 3 “ / ‘ | ‘ ‘ a He Doesn't w One Note From/| ase, which at present exceeds 8000 | . 3 Another, But Plays Like a Music miles, and cover the-State with a net- Shek 6) | ‘ Special this week at $5.75 ; ; % , . xy 5 : pect 1s /2. =. ‘ as ; epee nas, We will teach you to v eThe abe evade which need rail a N : . ‘ Size 9x12 feet—short—the best g 7 § P + 3 4 o at our expense. - f. : : - E play the piano and organ and will not ds the most are th ea tn ‘which , 0) N aa \ value ever offered at this price. qd. 5 ATHER a remarkable oad | oe | ask one cent until you can Play. nes an “ © a m4: i. so os i. P nd = ot 3 or Organ in one hour, ith this new] of ore and turning it into steel rails | , © . N oh } Th | admit when you see it! It .is built | » Pt Ss method you don’t have to know one f ; SRL MAES N : Z dim ABS. ee % note from another, yet in an hour of| for steam or electric railways in C . N78 of solid - oak—with : — oe é practice you ge gS rw: dng J the popula, | these counties would almost immedi- Hd N : | ; Ss : ¢ Be ’ a naxrsnet | niin it well.” ap, invention is| ately, when put into operation, throw (9) ‘ broad arms, adjust- : — a { - 4 a le that even a ec can now e , - a =" ig 27 = th a Tamale without costly instruc- open for improvement and cultiva }: P # Our New ‘Royal Standard”;

The same standard of purity, TIGHT and will hold its fire for populated section, that more iron ore

rirength and exeetience ts maintained | naa been found. The best feature is 24 hours. 7" —— he —e Bice - in every bottle of Swamp- Root. that most of the deposits are surface af- 39 it32, ° "tipi. ; Qs. » 2) ee . - Swamp-Root is scientifically, com- | »,;,. and theref . AI IIOET LY OOO PRET: ~ ‘ + hee = , ; sue" * *FS.%%% Sidee ” 75 eee es - pounded from vegetable herbs. ‘tin’ Aideiiind SS: there js no telling , ‘ BRE PERE The a. It is not a stimulant and is taken} Fi. tne coat of tbe ~~ esallaggenct THE fact that this heater is made by the Charter Bie Di Sask a See 3 ee ene Sed “forever? of these beds of iron ore may po Oak Stove and Range Co. is.in itself an assurance Ls babi?’ ben bERRE lat est iad e is omm © = : : a SESE Be *S 4 " ete “7 Wa. Sees . } Bs SS 2 thing. - | | ag bon a of highest quality and perfect construction. ti — eee reed E It is nature’s. great helper in reliev | ., , | on A-oD iesterhtcee ~seeepess I : roduct — 5 : ; : pments of irok in the year 1909. com- : | | / p Le ; ee jng and overcoming kidney, liver and i] , ; : , . Ce \ : : aol ii: @ Tr. 0 co ri ge g ne bladder troubles. See ene Seatiotician ‘A. “. It is exactly as shown in the picture—ornamental in [fA Pee aS a a E A sworn statement of purity is with monston from railroad and smtler . ickel : d id uaranteed cinefeatkadbLavrevdaial ova dOdblaneatdie fl dened beeesdleevittSNlN! . Shit aa 7 1 - ns : ‘mer? returns, the amount marketed was 131,- appearance—richly nickel trimmed and g See MES) nora ae ! ; every bottle of Dr. Kilmer 8 Swamp- 837 tons, valued , a ‘ 5 ‘ . fj 94 } irs ATH ] ] b t d B t ' “thee - 3 perth : atte its Ch rter : ef Root. Re eos mm the ore absolutely air-tight, so.it will hold its fire 24 hours. Tt HESE are the celebrated Beaumon [ae Sees Le arter:.— ; E , If you need a medicine, you should pris pe Aap dle ~ ae, “Ww,” Velvet Rugs—extra fine quality—rich in ss ¥: C | a aner the mage a vinced that | these facts ana Reires-en lapel Mra IT IS BUILT LIKE A FURNACE coloring and design—size 9x12 feet (short)—as yo ee - Saaisp- Root is “at me cond. ron ments the Red Book chapter continues: —A STOVE WITHIN A STOVE. elegant in appearance and as thoroughly depend- oo F - “e ‘ Py P ‘ , ae will find it on sale at all drug stores| | peony is again taking rank slow- | se ; able in quality as-any you have ever seen at $18 ‘ 4 in bottles of two sizes, fifty-cents and a rhe pg 5p Sean Seeing oF. ee Offering. the widest possible surface for the radiation of the heat. to $20—on sale this week at the lowest price ever 4 Faye Se ve —— 4 —_ in ~ 1 Pig Iron Mountain was re- i | af : ea GAT, NS NRE NG ONG RT NRT oT ie ED ae : ae: : a ‘ i: Sumed and since then Many thousands anaes ‘at | Pe « ES A ‘aps ae te | : Re X * ae y.” ¢ ee * ¥ Y, ° ee pe ae y See Vian SE ai si i Bd s, S () ¢ ae : e o> of tons have been sent annuall t ly i e ae : gf 4 We a , $ S's r. Nia >. . oo . ‘ote oy e ee ii ee. Seay ce ey Near 1 3 ee ur oe ¥ -_— y O a j oh) ’ é ~' \ aed we wa , «| SRO as 22 . AS ¥ ‘ } a % 2 = tmiarket. The building of new and the: | ™ | 2 | ‘ ba NTR: PS Gee ee Se, * ee alll Mi ; =) extension of old railroads in South Mis- : oF Nia ey . ‘Sun Roo! } } . : es ee GT souri brought x Rs an) = >a ree ro sta many other rich iron de- ‘ au | Bs posits closer to the consuming | ye () fj . Hy ee ee ming \centers, a t t i gan! and gave this supposed dead industry AOI AEE IO U | S Hl gg Raitt + 4 new stimulous, which has continued ee “he ‘ : | ‘tl iss: ever since. ae: 3 33 ae All the Furni- ¥ = : a “agen tables give the chief a: shia.” as rs “ae ture, Varpets, (7% si ents 0 . Sag fts et SVR ry a :; tre ; = ae ce hy ta eye rs comets for | ae f | ee a eet ee Curtains, Stoves, rk — & # COUNTY. Output wedge Ros. (Rees (CERES Pe TERR eet RES” | SSeS? | eects Bakeees | TR | one Sih ese ete., needed to - ; oe RR SE ey 0 a ae RT SAI A RI eS I es O23 f ish th Christian..." NEY er de "360 8,776 a (oes spd sah Da) a jl mM | urnis © e SA fee BOR pe beeen ty Le Tat en | | | I eae cieeinere : ae cre Falseiie™ iter teen, || a ly tufted. Opens into a fullsize bed at night, with large box un- = BIE 5 () “LOS IT’S SANITARY!! ss & Missouri is again forging its igh : derneath in: which to store the bed clothes—a $25.00 value...... pees : Terms to Suit. ; : 4 ae a - the hg as an iron ore state. It : | Sy . | , x Se ves the annual production of ircn : 4 : a ore by years since 1902: | | HIS 1S the Steel Range; ‘ii Naas iiccsesisccs Fong one that has stood the test of t PEA MNKs 440 £4 hele s'esac sc. echae pry ot aeons { oe a R J ; ; e ees os bs eof = Tet T ee ee 2 ene Oa oe 113.012 ¢ en ae ee LL TE TTL LOTTO hever once found Y Seppe , zie 4 %, die : Uy Reape Noe Fane ED BLUE STEEI ‘ 1909 (shipmen: TPHORC Sr ecbececar gh r 3. a | AY “ POLISHED he Ste ge f “, Te eee’ _the quantity mined in | 1909., Some ‘ore mined in the latter 2 ‘ jeart of 1909 did not. go onto market ‘entll. the early part'of 1916.' | rich golden oak ,. & mH . R i eee é if : £ cg es bs a . ; m m hase oe ee ae \ ial . ff ROO cst (ae | r. ‘“ ry ; 3 ‘a pe he r " “a am ~ . wa cies . oa —

Page 37

____ GREATEST WAN: aEROTUM DF TER WORLD 1 MORE “WANTS” IN PROPORTION TO OPULAT eee nee a CONSULT

OF rrrrrrrrr tet. PA TNERS. .cccccovecceces P Pinnde dubeuctioce . - Classitication’ , ADOPTION...,...0...0- . PMEEIO TO ss ccc ccdivcs Sasacd a AGENTS RENT LIST.. 11-12 APARTMENTS 6-9-10-11-12 ANIMALS... eee eeeweeeeseseee AUTOMODILES............. 6 DEE MPEEIEIE SD. so wadoccboces 7 BIRDS (See Poultry)........ 6 ET TCAD, oc ec ctbcccivcneé 6: BOATS, LAUNCHES...,.... 6 BOARD..,.... 8-98-10 BOOKS, PERIODICALS..... § BUILDING MATERIAL..... 8 PARMS. ...ccssceoesevece FINANCIAL... eeeeteseeoe PIXRTURES. .crncecccsessecess FLATS: ...sccecedes 10°19 tbe ‘BUSINESS (For Sale—Wwr'a) 7 RUSINESS PROP 2.0 ccvecs “ 11 iCAMERAS. eveeerseteoteseees S CANVABSERS.......svdcccoes 3 ; CARPET- CLEANING. .ics cee 1 FOR SALE (Miscellaneous). CLALIRVOYANTS. .6siie00.-.886 | FOUND (See Lost) CLOTHING.......20.ee00008 @} FOR COLORED..... 9-11-12 COMING WOVE Ee: cccccccts’ FURNITURE... .-sessesseess 6 CURTAIN : CLEANING. ..i.. GOLD, Wile its ct vtbesecave 6 DANCING... 00000008 seeese HELP WANTED (Male)... 2-3 : DENTISTS... 24. .085. boeeeees HELP WANTED (Female) 3-4 DETECTIVES. esvbvseccsesoed HORSHS......cscccscsecsees GF ‘DRESSMAKING. 2...2...6.5.16 HOTELS. ..-ccsecccceeducees a “ a3 BUSINESS CARDS. ........ % | EXCHANGE “(Mise.)i........ 6 FHOUSES..........5. 1O°91- -12 = 6 : : BUSINESS CHANCES....... 7 | EXCHANGE (Real Estate). 14 HOUSEHOLD GOODS. 6 Part Four a ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 30, 1910. Pages 1—16B ———— : — 3 = : roNge ge : : CHURCH NOTICES. | DEATHS. : DEATHS DEATHS. |. COMING EVENTS a ALL SDUL’S CHURCH. 3125 Law- “RRANDAN—On Saturday, Oct. 29, ROACH—Suddenly, ‘on Oct. 29,°1910 In Memoriam. HAND. aa a aia ges H ton avenue, Sunday and Wednesday|" 1910, at 8:10 a m., after.a linger-| Mrs. Mary wink: — mother of] In memory of John E, Howard, who| noon, PAINTED , euchre Wadena negganry Thursday afternoon, lemonade pitch- iven by Mrs. Horman, 3445 Grace av. (c) Bass PAINTED china euchre Sunday eft- ernoon; first prize. water pitcher; Sunday evening, dragon vase; Wednesdgy afternoon and evening. Saturday afternoon and even- ng yy at bid for prizes. Laura Feder. ay.

.10¢ first 3 lines —

CHURCH, Washington boulevard and $1, at 3 p. m. Friends invited, Forty-first street. Morning at 11, tand William Bremer, sister-in- ee tt eet on Kage hort Schuette, dearly beloved father of ¢ In Memortam. Loa Mary Rhodes (née we a! Annie Our dear mother at ony Medical on Personal SPORTY «.- e 6308 Ridge alverenis. Magnetic Healing, Lectures and Spiritualism, sonal, Information Wanted.. Employment Agencies, per line. Obituaries, Cards of Thanks, aan . 206 Deaths, each TELEPHONE YOUR ‘to the Post-Dispaich if not conventent to go or gon to drug store. Your credit is good phon " SBUdaticeken? chancEd FOR. LESS AMOUNT THAN 10c PER “ CLOSING HOUR DRUG Boge ag 1 deg a. mm, m aturada MAIN “OFFICE_-11- 340% a m. Pp. m. Saturday

bath L. E. Koenig; topic, “The Sab- Gus Rea ot ine eee’ of ; "| ears and 10 months. URCH, Delmar boulevard, near 7:6 Park avenue, on Monday, Oct. rand avenue. Albert H. Jordan, min- 31, at 2 o St. Marcus’ Cem- ¥:4>d a. m., Sunday school, Il a. Relatives and friends in- m. subject, “A’ Tribute to Woman- “to attend. h p. m. sacred cantata, An- Island ‘(Ill.) and New clent of’ Days. (Tex:) papers please LINDELL AVENUE CHURCH, cor- (c) ner Lindel] boulevard and Newstead Srenue. Rev. William Wirt King, D: D.,, minister. Morning subject, “A Worthy Motive for Life’; vesper Service at 4:30, subject “Methods of Dealing With the Saloon.” MAPLE AVENUE M. E os iad 3 aple and Belt avenues. M. H. Lich- iter, minister. 11 a.m., “Personal berty”—an election sermon; 8 p. m., “The Tragedy of the Unready.” UFHOLSTERING ana _ turmiture repairing, Centra mattresses renova ’ 2 eg: 7. a Central O721L: Bomont 1224: estimatos Soston House Cle chee given. 3120 Easton. 2142 Locust a w paper 10c; shave, 0c; Int ‘ Kinloch. _ $270R _Be' ZBRT. hand or electric massage, Employment wa

residence, Theresa, George and Clara Schuette avenue, at ter — Miss Bila. regzon and our dear father-in-law and Sadly misse AS F d grandfather, at the age of 56 years, | ALBERT, THERGS. EDWARD, JOHN, - t and oun The funeral will take place from FANNIE, JENNIB, LAURA, on ae 3 funeral parr. 1609 In Memoriam. allinckr oO Nov. 1. Se atk oon to Holy Pen: In loving memory of my dear hus- IF YOU WOSE ANYTHING, and ity Church, thence to Calvary Cem-| and and our father, George Yung, ar ae "oo Ss Go etery. Relatives and friends are in-} who died Oct. 31, 1908. erson, A G-time ad vited to attend. (c) % spacigyedy a in thy grave Ra low, pg os stag aha mm SCHULTZ—Enter n s es Cw we miss you no one Knows, abou every Ay throw day, Oct. os igic, cee lh oy Rest on, dear one, thv labor ts o’er, column. Your druggist our agent. illness, Philip A. Schultz, belove Thy willing hands will toil no more. fF YOU | FIND | ANYTHING. son of Mavreraret Schultz and dear adly missed. by bring it to the Post-Dispa Lost brother . of Rome and Joseph WIFE AND CHILDREN. and Found Bureau, 210218. North Schultz, aged 24 years. Broadway. Get 8 cisim He, Suneres will take place on Sun- Funeral on Monday, Oct. 31, at In Memortam Advertise the = Reclaim it day, Oct. 30, from family residence, 9 a. m., from the family residence, In loving remembrance of our dear|) ‘®¢ Owner does n 1921 North Market street at 1 p. m., 1509 South Seventh street, to St.| son and brother, Herman. A. Meier, HE spragincae w find iost to Sacred Heart Church, thence to Vincent’s Church, thence to SS. Pe-| who died Nov. 2, 1909, one year ago. articles are inierested owing

ister. ing. 25c; all first-class work; Numa Howes Barber Shap. iB nates ket LLWAU E DUSTL D A carpet and floor brushes used e@pier than brooms and more economical; they raise no dust. Wues-Te-Ney's, Agency, 1618 8. Jef- ferson. Grand 1240L. SHADES—Popular duplex, best made; shades in one, white outside and green side, £0c piece, worth §1.25; no charge f measuring or hanging; phone Victor 20733 or dro y Ae — with — American Shade Shade Co., 2647’ Cherokee FIFTEEN DAY SALE. On sale for 15 days, latest styles, alf value. aren Braunfels poPY. 1SSON—Pontered into rest on Fri- ay, t. 28, 1910, at 5:30 a. my, iliness, Philomene beloved mother, William and’ M. J. Tuffy, Robert M.

hn a brief ‘ uisson (nee Bey Rose, Josephine, ACCOUNTANT— Frank Buisson, Mrs. Mrs. ae Selmann, Mrs. Atra

daily, oe dally,

ST. GEORGE'S CHAPEL, Pendleton Restarick of Hawali d Olive. wg will preach at 8 o’clac Other services as usual, © itd wa | ny Pony or " ST, JOHN’S CHURCH, King’s eid Way ‘and ge Sprain ge boulevard. Rev. l ek pee Sunday at ree . Lee wi la. m. on “Conformity to the of Christ” 7:55 p. m., “Lesson F the Life of Thomas J. Barnardo. MARK’'S ENGLISH LUTHERAN and Cardinal ee CHURCH, corner Bell avenues. Rev. Rhodes, D. D., tor. Sunday school at 9: :86 a. m. Adult A. Paxson. B'ble class taught by Morning at 11 o'clock, «the Reformation;” A. “Luther evening 7 to 9 o’clock, special missionary topic on with Calvary Cemetery. to attend. Terryville (Mo.) copy. e at bp 3 apers c7) 4 at 8:15 m., irit ase shear (nee George E. and Emily Anna Shenk). boulevard, on Sunday, Oct. 80, m. Interment private. pas- ‘Henderson (Ky.), Louisville copy. and s CARROLL—On Saturday, Oct. relict of John Carroll, Friends invited gees $9 96) BRASHEAR—On Friday, Oct. 28. oat Gwendolyn Marie p. Brashear, only darling pecenter of Funeral from residence, 5893 Page Ky.) and! Detroit (Mich.) papers Pp ones 29, 1910, at 7 a. m., Mrs. Mary Carroll, mother ‘of n kn that the State Law iferctions 8475 to £450) ig strict in requiring them to seck the wvuwnera through advertise- ment and otherwise. and that s failure to do so. if sume can be proven, involves a severe penalty Since you have left us sad and lonely For your home up in the sky, Dearest one we have missed you, In the year just gone by. Dearest loved one we have laid thee In thé peaceful grave’s embrace, But thine memory will be cherished Till we see thy smiling face. You are.gone, but not forgotten, Your place can never be filled, But God who loved you better Has taken you home to dwell. Requiem high egy will take place on Friday, Nov. 1910, at 8 a. m., at ~~ Engelbert’s Ch ade v PARENTS, SISTERS AND wRorne ter and Paul’s Cemetery. (c) SMITH—Entered int® rest on Satur- day, ge 29, 1910, at 10:45 a. m. Mary B. Smith (nee Keith), beloved wife of the late Charles L Smith; dear mother of Arthur W. Smith and Jessie K, Hardy (nee Smith) and our dear ‘grandmot er, aged 75 years. Funeral from family residence. 2 5360 North Market street. Due no- tice of: funeral later. (c) vo 0, at Theodore C. Voelker, beloves son of Charles L. Voelker and our dear brother and brother-in-law, after a lingering illness, at. the age of

LOST ke BEAUTY PIN—Lost, blue enameled, three pearis; reward. 10A 8. Euclid; Forest or BELT PIN—Lost; oval, gold; Bn wy Dullie, Return to 8506 Pine

VOEL eR gt engraved 1 > re- (c2) in agg oF day, Oct. 28 : p.

bRaAChiLET—Lost; gold; Wednesday after- noon; jade stone, surrounded with pearls. Return to 5830 lowa; reward, BRUOUH—Lost; peari set: small chain and

india and Africa, illustrated stereopticon views, under the aus- — of Christian Endeavor Society. trangers welcome. (c7) ST. PETER’S CHURCH, Lindel! boulevard and Spring avenue. Rev. D. C. Garrett, rector. Btoly communion see a. m., services at 11; sermon by Dr. Parker, Bishop Coadju- New Hampshire: missionary m., address by Rt. Rev. of ie maga Organ Are Thy Messengers,” Mendelssohn. postlude, grand chorus in A, sar SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, corner Taylor avenue and Westminster place. Services at Tl a m. and § p. m, Sunday morning theme. “The Golden Jubilee” - evening theme, “Christ in Song.” A service of song. Preaching morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. S. J. Niccolls. nt IETY OF PRACTICAL CHRIS- TY, southeast cor. Eighteenth estalozzi streets. Rev. H, H. der, pastor. Service at 11 a. Hpelish , subject, “The Misuse of 3 p. m. (German. ) All are BP waledne. TEMPLE ISRAEL, King’s highway and Washington boulevard. Sunday abbi Leon Harri- services at 10: So, * Se menated Pigs * ts of " The en- and Washington avenues, Rev. liam J. Williamson, D. D., pastor The pastor will preach both morning and eyening. sc at the evening service, % TECTURES SOUL CULTURE ga R. Lecture and demonstraticns, 8 m., Henne- man Hall, 3723 Olive street. Subject, he Law of Service.”’ Oscar Evertz, S. .1).. lecturer, ‘.HRISTIAN SCIENCE. Lesson subject at each h “Everlasting Punishment.” se cobes BIRST CHURCH, hing's htghway and Westminster place 16:45 a m. and 8 Ph gm 0px ets ECOND CHURCH, church edifi 42 « Washington boulevard. At 10-48 THIRD CHURCH, B’nai El Tem le, hh pene Spring averues, Se: vices

Page TH CHURCH, church edifice boulevard, bet Sieerciate Services ght af — and RISTIAN SCIENUE a Se mee oy Syndicate. Trust oo Sentae ine fe ar 4 if. n e - no All are wehoome. pial tol ; SPIRITUALISM. / | ETY OF ‘SPIRITUAL RPB- Bee rie heat, ‘by Rev. Mrs. ‘SPIRI JALISM. (Correction this evening, sbetwny a ts . Tuesday eventhe. 2 Mary Hunter.’ Ne ae SECRITUALIAM. Mee nduy and othe oer at & ay, Stes Beil avenue. Le Neen- . ae SPRVIC a ’ Brlaay “and genes tose “and ante, Fin | unday, ryne. Graham. é roe SPIRITUALISM. Meeting at De-

Hall, MeNatir = aven Fs lpi (Kr? frida at} oS vs 7: Dp. mM, e K. *. et Sgn by da ‘Hand, pas- “etternoone at esha evenings xt Zund ye bec "Bente free. : Se a pena ai ehige a D ie See OCIET But aie 3 sp aston: ate ure ettertield. eader; Mre. Connors, associate. me teceiizing | we resent wil By hae * ml Seetinge ar thee 3003, SM. New ‘es ht ‘ will meet . > Spir Fae pl py at Pome 8

2 191 oc it 1) vane messages |- be held: ‘ er | Henry James A. Carroll and Mrs. * 4 Krallman and the late Rev. . Carroll and Dr. F. Carroll. 7" Senoral from residence of her daughter, 1815 Bacon street, on Monday, Oct. $1, at 8:30 a m., to St. Teresa's Church, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. GHEEFNS— ® ® +eveeovoveoeeevv Odo OR. E. A. DILL, DENTIST, Now at his old location, 10 N. BROADWA y-4 Pe spite Morgan and Franklin. (99) 7 a] & «© A

LAC& CURTAIN CLEANING ©

CH—Lost, gold, ge eal Claytga and 2801 Subarbela’ right ame in watch, Vv. Layton, Call oe 1 guburben right of way and receive reward. (c) WAiCH—Lost, gold watch. Waltham move- ments, initials : near Delmar and Academy. Friday afternoon. Return te OOS A De'mar: ,rewerd. WATCH—TLost: 8 Oct. 19: my He gold: and chain; on Jefferson car or Jefferson and Gravois. Call Marshall 123k, or 4219 Gar- field, and receive reward. fc WATCH—Lost, goid open-face watch fob. mon am \ H., Oct. av., between Olive and "Washington; reward. ARRR Delmar bl. WATCH LOST Gentieman’s open-face gold watch and fob, Friday @ ig in downtown district; mon- ogram on back . S&S. B., Merrick, Walsh & Phelps name on face; $25 reward. Telephune Forest 30€0. (c)

POUND DOG—Frurd, Seotch colle. 821 bDOG—Found, Boston terrier, aoe Forest 6161. kEiU—Found, one sack of feed. Call ey. oO 8idne Inquire 182i

2 brown beagle hounds, 9 and mtr aeoken } ‘high; reward. 2400 N. Broadway. DuUuG—Lost, French pvodie, male, Oct, 12, taii and slender face, feet trimmed; child's pet; $25 reward. SVISA_ Morgan. buG—Lost, biac. “and white fox terrier. Re- ward by returning. Forest 67. 5750 Cham- berlain. DOG—Lost, white French poodle, 14 inches high; temale; reward ior return. 4207 Olive st., Bell poune Lindeli 729. (7) DUG—Luety perfectiy marked; yellow-white * miie scotch coilie, $10 for return or $5 for informacion 5177 Maple; Main 476. DLUG—Lost, female brindle bu.l terrier, screw tall and white diamond in forehead; re- ward. 3809 Shaw ay. (c)

nore dha bunch of keys.

ae ry | on Vandeventer, near Mc Ree, KE Call at Lost and Fuund Bureau, Thureday. Post- nt RINGS—I" ught from ip in 2; stolen. Owner apply for same, 802 issour! Trust Bid rd., t 1524 y Sarah. WAH CHARM--Fonud. fraternal. Lost and Feund .Bureau. Post-Dispatch. “a Personal

Natural Bridge Inquire on OLS—«Found, of nutemnantie tools.

DOG—Lost, small, black, brown feet and legs; wearing license tag 23,230; reward if socurnes 274) Walnut, or phone Central ey

DOUW—Losi. a Boston bull. brindle and white answers to name of Bromo; large collar. brass buttons, license 14,471; return to 8829 Mafftt; egy ine t G—Lost, 8, fox terrier; $5 ypwess to finder; nite female, 2 years yellow ears and side of face, also little tek spot + Ah center of head and on back; name Mug- DUG—stray black and’ white 6229 Ella av. ‘ed or stolen, collie, marked with brown, answers to name B and chain collar, cense: reward. Return to W.

A. Thompso..,

14388 Cass iv. FANCY WORK—Lost; Saturday eee i downtown district; reward. 8111 N way. FOB—Lost; interscholastic medal high jump; name on; reward.

running 224. eg as ag et must accompany ordere by mail. per line, minimum 30c peels ig: 12 eee Phone Mary; __want to's ou. SER EON AT oonsle Rath: Come to see Mrs. Crowder. 1684 S. Com mpton. aly Managed 5S.: in town; let me frém K. SERSONKL Wan address of * Danie’ ted. Buck or Mathis Buck. or heirs; lived in Webster Vo onaage HR, Mo., about 1860. G. W. Flood. Dal PERSONAL Where is John B. ange ? Last heard of fn Beatrice. Neb.. in hi necessary for the settlement,

hear

ce is .| presen the estate of John Kindel. drese Mrs. John. Kirdel. “Mosel, — (92) PERSON Al,-—Information Wanted: parties hurt by i at i Kindy 90 “gend

Thureday evening. , abou names and address to chester av.

oe5 Hamilton. GLASSES—Lost, Tuesday eveni orest case; between 9th and 10th on juve sfine street at 9th and Pine, car jease | gend to Premium Mfg. Noes at Bt. V boy’s gauntiet rat bet ween Lucky and a heeterte Leave at 1711 Goode.. WANGSKOLeat. centaisian gold Sete keys and money; reward; return to F. J Cornwell, 807 pertnut A? G—Lost: small, ; coata'ntng 4 currency and ‘gtives ‘to the amount o liberal reward if ret M..d, 2859 HMenri- nate. HA NDRBAG—tom. Wednesday, Oct. 26. on Olfve or Grand car or vicinity. black; con- taining lady's toilet articles. Return to 1410 Bank of Commerce Bidg. Liberal ward. LINEN—Lost, Groves st.:

bundie of table. Webster rewerd. Webster 741. LOCKET—Lost. child’s, heart shape; initials K. G.: on 18th and Mf os liberal re- werd. . Goldbere. 977 Sth st. LOST—Mile fox terrier, a and biack spots, answers to name of Bingo. Libera! reward. 1809 Benton st.

INFORMATION WANTED ag tage gt to sm Bt wanted concerning Cas- Grether; last heard from Sept. 30, Bon fe R-117, Post-Dispatch, 6a” MATION Wtd.—As to ates pH LR bye ‘he to Ges. A. up to last and y ” areve off with s herse not shown up sinee; « li

Iso sail white spot on forehead; old also sma i wagon and harnes. Bert Bias Co,, R°17T Facton. av. 8 Central. fe “ADOPTION FOR A DOPTION—Fina baby rirl._ Maternity Home, Vv ADOPTION—Wanted for “adoption, baby boy under 1% years; must be of good parent- Box ¥F-90. Post- Dispaten.

OPERA rg age or ba lost, at ne “—" Theater or ie ear, "Phone Marshal) ito ee forasds a: Aead sister. ‘ PACKAGE —Lost Sense ae printing cuts and copy on Page adv. car: finder wil) please Olive 1604 oF Central Mite Palomas phone Delmar PIN—Lost, large cameo =. Re urn to sir and receive in Russell av. Box P] Lost. ween U between 3127 Eads and ch ‘and Theresa, eames —

pearl | ane Batter, ion and Grand; reward ¥-63 Post: h. Gavelina’

rewerd: return to sbeve : POCKETBOOR—Lort. a bd’)! ket for finder if en att cantatpiney mame. ine - Friday; return, to 6125 Ridge

t. | TUO LATE TO CLASSIFY SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE HOUSEKEEPER ite wan iies by tras od; wo + : = —, work; good ho me; small salacy. |p

19, Grand er ane = aps PPPAFAIP ID MEN Wtd.—500, employment. night Gran SrnClAuw NOTICn—Wanted, Poat- Dispatch. LACE CURTAINS laundered; price “25e. 2516 Walnut | st. THE LILLY LACE CURTAIN 2005-

LAUNDRY Cass av.: work called _. — de- fivered: privee rees, Phone Tvler 5 > SPECIAL NO’ , iCES pang 12 snontha? ‘Bee Habig in Central Y. M and Franklin,

address of hold- of lapsed life. industrial or beneficia) re the assured died soon r ee unless collected. Box Y-186,

STEAM CARPET CLEANING _ POPPE BDF. OPO Sw OO we CARPET cleaning in all br ful deli 3 ae sr: 26h 1 Olive = ; Pr mami see Sse . BCA 2030; aches: tobi is Fo gy to look ane, leaning PO woven. Harma,

Steam Cate phones also upholstering. Er. Lin al: os

Pn Oa ima BisAM CARP taken up, eee an — over. and tak la lowest prices. Bate eee ee Centra) 4305.

i« ae cleaning. Lindel. 2¢.08. ee a Vred? wilh mar bt, 4 ALL | express at Frankiin; Bomont BuUU 14a 1 34 901-1903 235 ; Uid i LRING, com ree oc Prettyman, lv : Delmar 873R, Kats » RING, atiress making, reat PS refinish 4 Easton. Phone Lindell #1. Pst }

STORAGE AND MOVING kinds of moving, xing ,2mpping in ont ay rice, ‘harp, » rbd

Ve. rae & srORAYGE Sidney. st.; eGR Bide wi. aa

DeaLWMaAnK BAPR Va deventer. Liude)) 4206. UNLY white ‘ae ® both phones. BbUNUED WAREHOUSE—Henry Furniture Storage A+ sy av.; JUBLRS I, hold Kinloch Vietor _ ied) AND MOY ING ee as for ulire load. 712

y-> men einpioyed,; medium vais, let me bid on your ni- avis, 1420 Manchester ayv..,

ib ehe 1 yp vg money ¢ A a hene Central . expert packer, ship goods; secure estimate; on. Bomont 2141.

‘MISROURI STORA mo one - ictor SL Law

AN ship raed pda. 7 movi erage bull ding, ving, pac pus. inK’S “ey for ‘anaes of housenoid ae a goods, rg before contracting. 1808- “

PINCLEUM New and yard; drop postal or vdiamensatieed eall wit dealers. ¢ American Saneieen 2138 perfect —— "Victor 2 agg mples; eg fg. Co., office Stansburv.

ROCK ISLAND Express ana small vans, Meme Paene i. Vik mV $1.80: $2; large, $3.0 ge per tone out arc second to none bx- in st. Louw at piano mA Central 85g5R, nee. vi4 * 2 office, vz. (c&) Vv offlee,. 1 ‘1021 Di Ditch th gt. large. padded a} pian are furniture vane, not

oving W y a6 Laciede; estimate free. Cc 1569.

ee RE adver etc. ; ques AD W FE 5: . rs | Bede, abi wants sit. ait. with ane willing importance, Uuiand a yp ustre t ) toonist prepared to handle work : wil “al and exhib BAKER--S: cake Lak BAK ER— 8! ‘ ca ke baker. 1 "~ nd, and, Phon SAKER—BIC, by jlrounc ate Setbet ae se hire BOY—s anted 18, me with nice tinaits Jes Tt >: akon ‘and learn t 95, “ee 4 toch, BO Y—C 17 ' some mechanical 3 wages $7.60 to $6. 30: hand ie i tl mt ees Sit. wanted ae re leaving

Page 38

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOE. petits . ‘omnle bates Cehiean ok _ SITUATIONS TIONS WANTED-MALE "SITUATIONS. WANTED-MALE Ey SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE 1 ! 12 SITUATIONS "WANTED-FEMALE SMA) | GIRL—Refined Southern, colored, desires by Gaperienced. Cal > ' excel x & hours every day, =, “T8385 tral mee with firet-class rences. Ad, first-clags, white; can Wel Angelica. ames TB vn Bs en . would like employ- , tent . : sieormane office Pr 2% Se eto, UE : UNURE t. wanted; ¢ } wen unb- y jay or $ nat Re. remrenere.* Bee, .O- ay eee * a a, dies to bring home; references. 4069 Fin- goin ay ° / . pe ‘ «J ‘ : . wucGuper. sted end reiiabie:. gros ry, bake | HAN—Young. 27, aiced che wnalitne: aod : ol Delmar 4010X, or 3087 Pair, Monday morning. | TA NORESSO by teat clase eive ref. Aeon ag Tarde . oi erience andi! electrin machinss. Box | work. Box 0-91. Post-Dispatch see Some oat PE anys ~: ae oe Pm ee Monday and Tuesday. Bom a GGIST— Wanted, relief —s y a Y-1¢0, Post-Dispatct YOUNG MAN-Sit. to attend to furnace; | a), owen 2710 N. 10th i ence. . uret rences Royse : LAUNDRESS—Sit. agrees | by clase jdi nn ; ‘Avenue “Pharmacy. Grugsist; refe MAN AND WIFE—Sit wanted, a” tnd -oid can pve -rérerences, AG d, Nelee, | TOUGLWOMAN-—Ladv wonld tle house- white. to out o pad ta’ bring ae “7! Boz chester, work - open B ong ogy ee By oe — ' boy; on farm or private family; years’ | 6616 Minnesota av mute. + Pebiaeh en farm. Wm. Nolan. ‘18 8 8. Lef- ae MAN—Sit. 7 vers of any “ny NDRESS ay. in ve beat of references. Bos ¥ é4,_P.-D, = Re rouge. refined married | J. N., 6 innesota. a ee ea - Sit waited br reed ta lady ua 7 ae a U Tait wanted ratings regis- couple zm. the of 9 counts meme; business college geese need _angwer. lati N. Vandeventer, . tered. graduate. pre when ange state ars; erences on @8 salesman, steno ndeventer He : first-class references; W ° om , HUUSatiRi-—Bit. wanted by neat colored Tuesday “out or bundles oa wore e; ors clase Fe : Sy & Box R-125 ~§ a rapher or assistant bookkeeper, or hat i ag iy Se Ms go 7 i - Al rN hy ads colored, wants position ' day; references furnished. | nies p TC. wanted, ood. wants L mach day riment, or building; can | YOUNG MAN—Three years’ 1] banking ex- plght. Migs Ackien, 2828 Papin. 3 Wy odnneed Tort olotnn "ons each week © 1 year’s exper- | °° welectric repairs: 8 awe quperience; we) Bp mes, desires ——, office of — aoa equeewek: enn “gree relerndas S "Tit ores ax and Wednesday or bring, clot ce in city; best o lave tS Box 0-71, | Stste__t_ seems S ; onan » A Ciks, prefers ed ; tg re a N. t LAUNDRES ie wanton a [wants sch. MA\—SK. wanted by young. ae assistant : -Dispate OUBEGIL It by ret.ned colored girl to | bundles to bring home. | 4804 Cot- | Sy SCREe wanted as maintenance confidential clerk. Adtirees “A Knerr. YOUNG | MAN—Sit.;\ wan mod ugework or children. Call tage av. ot ER—Cultared. educated ste- rience, do ali repairs; | {f, “oPece? Gel cite ; my good gf ane they ge v ~o8e not afraid, of “Ree. gr_wtite Beulah I arrig, 2243 Wainut UND ood, German; | Wanis pcgition; rt agg at selene wt “Wa ¥-01, Post-Dis. ber 9 (1) URb—nit. wanted by experience ee of washing te > take home. 4426 | Month Post -D! 2 on the Leland Hotel construction. brick masons; rate te 8) per hour. The Wik G:, wanted in spare time d a ma ¥; TW G we k tn bb | middle-aged lady, or take care of baby. | Easton eg w e n. N AN~-- nt ' —— vs . . 0 M 7 tn ane pone vs oe ellegiade. VERS SURES Sit. wanted; first-class; bun- ucated, refined de ver _Cons:ruction _¢ M with good practical and kind commen repairs; good cleaner: some experience: se EUaA, tical kt kno ow ie ef electricity. -Box mm erences. Sayles, 1004 Missouri, enon peintina: talent to draw. . HB eng : tGIRL—Sit. wanted by alot wits a to bring boime , Se a° out; references. | lady sronearepnes, om 186 (1) A FE salary; also prise. 2 1 j

oe 5 owe (rege ead 7 a Tad. Sag ee: Reger Sak =" rs Satie ae ae ARN

wishes ae

= iy 2) " wanted by a seber, middie-aged | 1817 Crittenden st. ) iy housewore and ue A Finne a wanted; Bn iy en- German, take care horses, cows, furnace, | wai a9 9p aa young man wants tion | ! = a — Dit. ere colored; ex- lady ROOM MA >, sine coum. maintenance of mm a wiring, ral work around place. Box F-104, as night or day” watchman; best of refer- . wa elderly rienced with children’s clothes and experie weve. high sohes! 7 duc sti nea 18: ‘“etc.; 8 years’ expericnce; ; Peter- | ost-Dispatch. ences. Harry Schorr, 1103 apts lith st. tady for mail F toonity, Call 1108A Pen- | hirtwaist froner. 1629 Mor ons reer @ppearance, ie, S2 stenographer an shea. as- A es. H. J. 3066 Evans av. MAN—Sit. wanted; Re TSROCER lass apartment houses, best cit have a good, allround education and o oman as housekeeper, or light housew Chaney telds, "37 Rutger. Oy . okay 26k gy - a esday, 8537A_ Easton hare werk. ADDIy agro wanted by first-class colored: | MA N—Sit. by middle-aged. who thoroughly aeliickce wae a li agg we ators Loelh tea Smt @, two. oma hildren. ee Wen seen ea ke Ss WOMAN—White.'w wants laundry and house- ikiine oreferred, 2°03 Morgan. understan the care o orses, ences and +? aoe to work hard HOUSE EPER—Sit. as hqueck separ or Saturdays out. Miss Estok, 4114 Green- rick 291 “clarks es. Carrie Wen- 221 Hick- R—Ss rust and | lawn, furnace, all work about a private PANTOR—s Box F- 81, Post-Dis. place; city and suburbs; with good refer- | Xeuce_bimsell. B-61, Post-Dispatch, | “cook; with boy if years od BB ™ OMAN—Sit, isd Fn $e te, House. | CA CARP Cry ryan “Sit. wanted by German man; pian ences, M., 221 8. Broadway. SITUATIONS WANTEQ—FEMALE ey: ; eg anted, reo A qn to cleaning, hureda | building treigtst hey om 4 tafe “ttor or furnace; half aay. Box. ¥-126, P.-D, | MAN—Young, zi. yes rag pot for hme HOUSEGIRI—Sit_ by neat colored : vi fee ies ee me or g° out. poly Cot- raat eau; Grand § fine wages; no trouble. orks, | = ieper ears same place, wishes to make change, KK R $65 dining room work w- . N - z. ef : : : od BOOKKEEPER— Experienced: aan e ea ay : iat UNDREBS—Sit, by Gret-class; wants inundress . , &. = a see eoterns. 5 —_ “7 : 37 ses Ee. 4 YaNITOR—sic by co . ' on peak yeenes ae and English fluently; go th; Lerences. ° ment or row of fats. — Robison, ise - lexperience samies =" delivery truck. Bs A gy err ; (7) | HOUSEGI it. by neat colored girl: can a and Tuesday out. Phene Bomont / write Sallie Fe 4 22s Washington. r y--4 OMAN—Sit. wanted: A No, 1, Bou 7 CART EL ER , pe “o@gARTiOR—Sit. wanied, or bhouseman Fie. Y-162 "post-D BOOE k BEPER—SIC do plain cooking and neat housework. Bo- e - 5 i wanted; * practical; ; middle aged German. B. Fischer, soot MAN— Young. a years 31d. having | several wut es housekeeper or gen- ideas and build working models. T. H. tiie AL—bit,. waned, by eqered . > CAULE Millis. 3682 Folsom. $2) eo a 1 29 mn , Franklin ~~ tion; BE gat Mig a Po | —— ‘ 4 ornare | ane Tuesdays; give references. erai poseemort Box F-10. Post-Dispatch. “tonal | & nae WATCHMAN—Sit. by elderly | CHAMB:. RMAID—#it. mh colored some ine wn, Mo. | CAUNDRESS—oit. by Braz army i. s and refined EA! : i. 2624 ects a _— Lindel) St Atay a (Sar paens. HOUSEGIRE—S it. a ca pa bie. ee A ome rage yan gg te take home; call or apectable nome ~ small hotel; best o: wadinan salary gg Tyee . ‘ or r urant; as rtc ite n «3 ~% wa ig ie. Jenison, Jn store ot | OFFICE MAN—Clerical position wanted: as |CLERICAL WORK Wta.—By te lady | home nights. Call 1627 Washington. 4th | CATXDRaSS— c ete See Tet bookkeeper, office assistant or shi oping employed; ee a ierhens b young. 23 ey years’ experience as invoice man and office hene Lindell 4604 800 Clarkson pl HOU USEKEEPER—sit wanted; ; - i¢ nd of work. FS Poet - D epasch. assistant; also auditing and detail system; Sor Bie Sit. by first-class colored. with ref- lon; by neat, refined lady; pref od gg og, A a ; : ickson. MA? t. wanted: 7 ‘oung 10 years of com handie traffic department; best ref- | ~ oronces. Phone Bomont 1186. without children; answer by mail. 1 18. 7 WOMAN—Sit. want wake P ; mo bad habits; good reasons for leav- Newstead. 1 i work 19, Searding an: i —bx fraid mari COOK—Sit. wanted, white woman, in coun- h y o) ne have good city refetences: oer pre resent employment; give me a trial. Box ~ HOUSEKEEPER oi by w LAUNDRESS—SK. by colored laundress, to Tt ’ rallable, 1 ar vis. ‘ eP try hotel; experienced. 2726 Washington, _ gt ye et oe & home ; Jack bc

ben: <x ve me

Sean ey | pment — tt 2

note Rata Sze OD Bhd, SEP aes rade fit GE pe ee Spout i oa ie tay Ge ek Te we Eee he ae “Bt Se $ ieee aa 4

Page 39

HELP WANTED-MALE WRECKERS Widi—69. with gvod "ee om : th an aa & Son. (o)}. Reis Piano Go, 10u6 Olt ha estnat. L_Kennah & Son._(o) _iby 8 pasade, thie Ge PARi NERO WAND ington, Monda cago ‘ ee Fao go] Famine Wie —si00, immediate Foiara BECKERS. urns, day, 24 and Bréoklyn st. saa" nadie,

rey rn a rape 7 tent icture show, litic Cush reguircu. ve ¥ -#x, rost-l) Lv er ao

£ rAM.« aed wi. svUlisdg LUUBe, q " t pr tie ung. milier prin wa ¢ the : he Boos ena ‘and Hhthogra hing business, in office. charges cuas - ; on sdulc. Boa 1-40, rust-Vis. in Hes __{¢) : ANTEIM—CARPET LAY® PARTNER Gd Ber Franklin Theater, N. eile a ae er =a twe __G. Caniieid, 210% _ £118, | w aiding ‘the yle ie Lo., wer ginal: 5 ed: us : = Wid.—Influential and well acquainted ed; of the : " Experienced a Ng ae at : Brankun, -sidney we ort M. A. Donch Apply MAN BROS.. Chicago, (7) | VEU Sivarer-—Wiii er calf wierest ip $ Bed bg G00d-payinag drug sture to responsivie party. | A ENTE x Maen gage ge: new game ts | hol aay ‘money maker. arroil av.. Ch Wst be practical Catholic; references. o) brook Ide 3 a ( poe Wd. ae to take charge of real PeaES CONTA td.— Experienced te a BOX U-vb, Fust-Dispatch,” _ retails fos 1; 4 1919 a ay. esllers ‘te poe os ulars free. : * necesss . @state. do renting and repairing; with good | (West and Middle West): by old, establish- a_andomemoninginy rAKiN ‘ 7 A ES ES oR Wtd.—.n weil-estabiished meat * partic — references. Kox F-20, Post Dispatch. New York Done, making in gpecialty = VINDOW DEMONS: RATOR Wid.—For a and vegelabie market; eaporieuce unnbevues- 9. H bur Pa, Write District wager tee mad ha ree. new : MAN Wtd.--To drive horse and wagon ets; Pigeon nk "p ront gar stores to sell new patented cigar | #4ty. Box C-12, Fust-Dispaich. ‘ AGENTS Wtd.—-$4.75 da selling Peep pat- rre. lars free. Tochnions : Specialty be Dee . el work in store; married man pre- pound . Tea Packers. ond ORs pocket Wehter: cg!' room 1021 705 Olive (r) | tansNosm Wid.—Lady, wiih means; inj en women's hat fasteners; sewing 1182; lady. ; 15, 7100 ler 8 . PA "ferred, Call Monday carly, 1185 No 34. iS) ork City. INDOW DECORATOR Witd.—80 to 86| Dusiness proposition. .f« O-lvs, P. reoulred; special holiday offer: sample tree. six c DisTRIBUTERS W MAN Wid.—With ‘argo family of boys RELICk CLERK Wtd.— stered years of age, with extended experience (et) | Acme Mtg. Co., 100, Cincinnstt, O. el sh ng. none circular « Gletribater and earn Tee fae nt alot inte Bin | rtnmelat, Peferencen. Call Gentral S28 | ng itgh arall wearers ele” | POC NEE WF as manag a and des LD rae fo Soar rte’ ew | from, $500 co $2000. per year: for particu: state age and experience. - ; ust be- 2 : = . Ke expe vier 1645. In position ta visit different stores as pa . ed kong 9 se Fy pny oe os $1 . - gelis like blue biases. Pasner ork olladay, lars aadrede feidivenmare ‘Adv. —‘tart in the mail-order ‘book ~~, SS 838 — value: ost - en {¢c) OCK EAKER a w andi instructor of decoration: only th ith ho understands making| North Mar He- O80 WB asus | 6Wik—sialk interest poultry, pepe oe ni. noodles, ‘ete. at DR genes man. cortieeies tec aecaten as (c2) i ign recommendation . Rood” yg AE, . ORK, buver business, small investinent goer wi bd co “we fami peddling Ph naa ess! E in — el Cu Kil ed. lé wth. I ~ ROC ‘ - er m @ | N-46,_Posi-Dispatch. (7) on idth et.. between meglt in and Cass. -} Box H-146, Post-Dis te?) | Ass. vy ld.—Dalesmen: bonest, peat ap- | >and gy Pee our price hist. mat gg, the b ual | Se rr ons for jolla har mane aud e i AN Wid.—Who knows’ some ying a 6. byermann Sf Bc YOUNG MAN Wid. —Han y with tools: = aint. im ae ee — NT A AL AE ea YT gn self- wri 1x0. pet e can manage; mu nv : ve ‘ t OX 2b . our Yan -w { will find additional capital: give particu- A —And butchers repair aera ; 41™ ene is} PARKIANER —With $i0Uu, to join me Tn to $1 make | AGE be successful in acquiring lare Rox Y-158, Post-Dispatch call 1 Sunday mor mornin between 8 and 12| YOUNG MEN Wid.—T 21 rs or nore gh on dy $ 4 hes Blew the almighty. lar; men and women sen GaN Wid —For cliy 1 ee oa ge 2104 | F yl new Ro nay just J company while employed; security given: Pa old to learn drug business. one fro ° busines.; have 2 stores, can’t run both. seller on earth; 100 per cent pro perma- ort “9 , er red hot sellers; Xmas & ¥-134, Post-Dispatch Shy se Ox -y ae SN. ir a trv preferred 4000, Shenandogh.: ™ COUR" | 381 Ulive st gPhone territory, ee sample. a AGEN IS Wtd.—Live man in each community new” Ss, games, Saeven z cater 7 ~ “ : — e 8 . — 7y 2 - ~s gan pply : : J . *s MAN Wtd.—\Who understands the care of g00d salaries paid. er i Manenrs a YOUNG MEN Wtd.—Two. experience not |*AstiNexeR Wwtd.—With 100, to invest in AG a Li Bt O ae irate for slot i got and Poser S47) = Spgs ¢ pe BE en _ so gases Andereua, Ind. GaN ia Wore os —— ~ easy, honorable work; ogee f established business; must Invest $2000; ? 195 Elm st., Dallas, Tex. ) | “yng 4 6 Fa ay poet tnguize Mantas, must invesi $1000 to $200, Box O-47, P.-D, | AGENTS Wtd. re oeyren. ape pore ; home work: £. e ie a pi- EE Aa oe ving quarters which com you seching, iner for" ‘saloon Mdoing good” business. |4n every home; sells on sight. Stork Co. * (99 Mm Novelty Co. ermeld destcon, Bt. Louis.y tat: $5, to ae. neha

sons and _ mes, re F. Johnson Easto Des 1

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bash tricks W_ J J - ; WEN Wid 25. with sharp “hatcheta for | SHOVELERS Wid 20 Tals | Practice retnine tn forsign ianag tae | info 8. 14th ot Boyd st._Loe- Angeles, Cal. 00) | Nasa yY AGENTS Wik Bethe ein fe Ot thee SHOVEL ; If you have m= trade partiy learned, you | PARTNER Wtd.—I have exclusive right, best td.—Boys, giris as ae tow selling 4 t ke ©; ern beautifier an invis’ bie creat Witd.—Jhree. for wr : Sos gy eee (c) may putes it in ene Bret. a oo higher mail order and office business in city; $2.00 , Pie ‘atter aonool of Saturd Fog name. 8. amps a frst selicr; smal) depesit S Auten chby. 8019. - 10 3 te SHOVELERS Wtd £6, Uighest wages paid | Smitha, biackemiths, bollermakera sven. | en neccoeesy Box F-111, Fost-Dispates.— | jag, Hayden Co., 240 W. Hotiman, Balti. . * {.call oF write for terms Ww . a0 ama: to men. ne st. Schaefer | ographers, typists. cooks and stewards are | “ARENER Wed. with $400; bowling more, Md rices 5 i pias 7 wht ._Leuls Siton av. south vf Easton. Ww kin especially. needed now. If you have no alley and billiard hall, must take en- AGENTS Wid —Make 600 per cent gelling 0. Dept. “23 Bark Row, New York. cApY agents. 1 have N AND TEAMS Wtd.—Monday morning: SHU \ oLERS Wid. and teams at| trade you can enter as apprentice seaman. tire charge, snap: investigace. Potter, our holiday specialties to merchants; enor- take notice, dun't ing like wild? [Mth and Chouteau.: C. Jarratt. epatah and Cook. Tyesday; month's work Parents and guardians of boys over 17 | Pelmar and Union. 7 4900 to | mous demand, unlimited quantities; no ex- evap : EN AND TEAMS Wid. ~-Monday morning: Kea are requested to investigate this opportun-|’AsxiNin Wid.—Young man with to | perience required; catalogue free. Sullivan 445 a C. Jarratt SLATE ROOFER S Wid—i0 firet-class slate BE. in @ useful career for their| take — interest om! ee ‘Pau “Selenat Bo. Go... 1384 Van Buren st.( Chicago, Ll. fhich chey will be seif-support- 1) Ae ve wire need apply AGENTS Wtd.—Send for free catalogue of full particulars. call Many 08 te J.

EN uy for addressing men Os- and tar roofers. and 2 helpers. Apply _n. 60, from the start. career which : Co. Gay Bld Cc Cc « a they Thomas guaranteed hosiery for men, —_—— & Grosdwav St Toule. Mo ("0 | MAN Wid. inte te.ligent ava man n to own and up romen m pere day morning Bangor Slate and Tile Co.. will never regret The habits of -seif-re NER Wtd.—Lad t ith ke $1.33 *trakal t Wtd.— y wants partner w and children. Agents make nalee . erate a busi 9116 Btate si st. SCENTS Wtd.—Men and women every PE hey oom lea fit are. enormous: ts ct a ~M mday Eovalag at 2035 - a Tinton av iH a nd inl STENOGRAPH ER Wid.—Thoroughl ri- ance and confidnmce tney will form, as $100 in strictly first-class grocery burl- | Free samples. omas Co.. gon. c Jarratt. gnly expe well as the practical experience they will | nes:: ex : perience unnecessary. Box E-150, 4 where make Kussgell’s new confection for large manofacturing concern. | gain will be of great varue to them in| post_Di ‘patch. ! Pa ae Wid portraits, frames, pillow | dairy cream crisp in your own home; $6, inclose_ stamp for particulars. Hugh Stone. $10 day: success sure; child can make it; : : ——. -And teams: Union and bie en O. ‘-io, P ’ ost Disnatch. (C) | after life. | - 66 prices: Mgr... Scranto}, Pa PAniN&R Wtd.—Plumber would like gars tops, sheet pictu etc., at | 4 prices; e for tecle:ciret bateh veye foc | MAN. Wis.-dune be willing to tative and s ttvan STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Thoroughly compe- Write to Box 206, Bureau of Naviga- ‘ and teams: Easton. at “ot tent young man for ition. with good fu- | tion, Navy Departinent. Washineton D.C. mes; Scare. Opmoeee 6 doggy Mme rejections, credited; cove ores Art Co. and raw material; special free our oa ’ = ot — = oe Bg ture prospects gal fia to “i geoneritne a Ulustrated 1 he Gopertenne the. eor- Pont Dispatch. net wemeraty, wea ot, eae St sample tree. ; — ze offer. Charles Russell, 716 Clybourn st. Ad Natio clting: _ good Realty Ce. +. 4 . : ow Ty . t vice; o: better siill, call in persun at the en y , ; : 4 ' na ve y Co. Union, Monday. long job Holmes & Co. ILLED FACTORY HELP Wtd.—Pilow At- Recruiting Station. P. O. Bidg.., St. | MAminae Wtd.—Lady with few hundred | AGENiS—New rug proposition; tg money Milwaukee, _ W is, 80 years candy expert. i Washi MEN Wti.--Eicht well dressed to deliver] ters. grinders: and polishers. share welders. ‘c99) doilars “tor bait interest) in estabiishe!| maker, nts average $10 wal "dz asintt ‘td.—Our startling new inven | TMA Sucka: olreu-cl. vert eat | at residenves. state age. references ,and shear men. moldert machinists, business; paying large pox on smal] in | from mill: iandsome sample oer r ay yr pp ne thi spe gas hoe joel _——- lars OLD Foro 5 ae * Colum- pired, Box N-48, Post-Dispatch. 7 attern fiers. woodworkin machine | & 2 OOOO OHSHHSHH SSH DS © vesinent. Box Y-106, P.-D, catalogue, _ Aurora Mfg. Co., 835 Broadway, or th an mate es; vacuum cleaner, cBeaper | nus’. 'td—Two, strong, young. to learn » Sheet metal workers, assembiers, etc or : : , Na ” establishment: He Pade Sm aa Sela ie wages. Box E- operating | Snetery 24 hours per day, doub!» tle lamps, chea “args ie beh, eee a cl “ py =p ew 3 pB2. Post-Disjatch. O Are ote tert cee owen chen Parlin & mail: booklet free. i a 7+ . , eg eee oy Le Set worm, Se Pe SLATE BO ta.—And helper, 3931 day; 20th and Carr. Fruin & & tukoon “e2) Oregon. ractin Co. aieetenets iano oo . ha See "| SLAUGHTER HOUSE MAN Wtd.—Alliround, EN Wid.—Men of loeas, witn some inven and sa maker; must be steady, nat- | t usage ee aera. erewtey a ” neuen aw ural-born butcher. $75 per month: steady job fen Wid.—0U, for street work; $2.20 per for married man; jacklegs, sleepy-heade and day; 20th and St.. Louis av. Fruin & ~% + eles goa save stamps. W. N. Walpole, non. | { } MEX TP pon 4 STEAMFITTER Wtd.—Nonunion, one with ye AND. faery g Bd oe ll SS ga tools preferred; state where go employed net se work J Maloney. (1) al gel Ad., giving full enetioulags. 2127 EN Wtd.—To take orders for an article STENOOGRAPHE wanted, shee compe-

PARiN&R Wid-—Man to join a practical | New manufacturer in establishing an alfaifa | AGENIS Wtd.—12 articies in one; com bd. ned ick ; and crushed feed miil, who can take charge 8 inches long: ‘eh Saies an hela” M of s°'lire preduct Rex F-18588 Post Dis. weighs one ounce ] ighting Co., Box pringfiel (e993) PARTNER Wtd.—Lady; for groceries an free; write for territor : inicuenitniiniaiaiaiaialeuiie méat market in- “new subdivis on; will put | Co., Station “A,"’ Cincirnati, O. ‘) | AGENTS Wtd.—Something new and very eee maar prices. aif sae d O Send catalog ie up bulldirng to suit; must have $1000 cash. | AGENTS td. ell rmingham, ‘ ; combination kitchen tool, ice pick. leased if ees; ab Box C-56. Post-Dispatch. lots; population increase 24 per toe shaver. cork beer ott! returns. duke’ ‘105 o Bell bide Cinel : a PARTNER Wta.—betablished mercantile }nually; right prices, liberal ‘ite for particulars toda ‘ profits; oto business wants active service of lady or | W: ry : ° pl tops. ent; small capital only nevesary. Box Realty Co., Birmingham, Als. with "bi esale prices and catalogue tes, frarhes, sheet “plotures, -56, Post-Dispatch, NT 'td.— Portrait es" 7 ng of other practical specialties; be quick. ces below the lowest and = og Ee PARLNER Wtd,—By business lady, a bustier, new ‘styles, good Lage righ prices and Novitas Sales Co.. 155 High st.. Waltham. | jects credited: prompt. a wishes a gentleman partner with some | especially oe a service, write for Bossi Massa. credit; catalogue and money; must be of good character and wreng 10, just eas AGEN money; .photo pillow | C. Railer Co. Dents Ch ing; only ! -tegpanaeae need apply. Box O-65. tops, 26c; os es, 26c; portraits, 36c: | SAl_ESMEN Port -Di: natch. | oilettes, 300; we produce all work of art,/ fion dollars tapes rena lowest prices; largest studio; and 20 acres up to to 1250 it

MERMOD, JACCARD & KING JEWELRY Co., Broadway and Locust Street, Require the services of IN FACTORY =: Diamond setters for new mount- ing work Jewelers for manufacturing and repair work IN STORE Assistai.t in teweiry repair de- artment te receive and de- iver work Watchmaker’s assistant to care for stock. Silver polisher and

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used in nearly every household, on a P ; — Tn tent sten ARTNER Wtd.—In established. pa ng : uaranteed:; enogrepher: attorney's o cleaner to care for stock. automobile business; own building; i | Prompt service: credit given; location; excellent a 0d repair bust. we market sae portrait and frame catalogue free. Ri Sig: TkDD lan that tant fall; good money for Bustiers Call 4836 Kennerly. (7) ie Dispatch. re "0-fa8, | ¢ Apply to Mr. Estes. (c) XG—\ wetd.--ly guc* live Py eee eae, —- STENCORAPRER Wi ness; must be relia ~y usiness man. with ae ter’s Art Studio, 32 8 Madison. st., Chi- iS musk the. states of Cailforata, “Oregon | une otto ale. “eho Wy anptriencea “ta | Oe 2 OS CO OO OOO OS | caplint” “Hox "xis, Post-Disparch | AGENTS Wid — z cB, Sore age, Ui ip uscison ot. SB | Sosseote and Srarianis Cake n fashineton. for slie’s : : , *N Wtd.— as have been vention; every & Pe een reamed : Ba ude; all expenses paid le’ Yook Boot rea] estate yee enstareatory eelary | bo gp od ohh on ge pied ae ath pan ;6ae: you wan't : 4 —Il_adies or nts ~ or: ue ant, Glasgow an c) Marhet.tch NN phi Fe. — peewee ') Palaters™ Local Onion TAIL OR Wd. —On custom pore as = “yee bler a0 sole tacker; boys to cement chan- estab’ shed bro de! wineee? Sus eve dusticsa Guster ¢ . ke a ffi y AG a day; new inven- held in every state, nT formation end requested to attend $ ecial nels on men's McKa nN some knowledge of office work; be able to/ in every household. bank and ofiice; sam: #4, “ike wildfire; nothing like it:| questions used by the commission nipecia! | fore 12 a. m. today or Monday morning. y., Full Value Plant, | invest $5000 and furnish satisfactory refer- ly 100. Ly A. Haloin, 4458 “s - 2 727 Franklin ev. 8d floor, Glasgow and North Market. et ee. teehee eee b if ettry — le for agents caly 18s. 9) {customers delighted; just send a t olumbia Gorrespondenos College, Wash- TAILOR Wid.- First-class. for ladles’ and) OUTSOLE CUTTERS — wrd. —Peters Bhoe open Nay int Al get dt Malin h Bx ce ES asking for information that wil; make ington, D SEO AAMT Wit aa corcepia-| "ate orig, mote pn ead ar | Go Beale and Joarnn, ™™_US | arene Bediceteelantaes | sce, Paso Geabl Sem Baga | tee Ratea a Aenea AE ule | png tO WTS Aa Ash ” . becte ae Moe lie PD a | eee for right person. 8206 8. Grand av. |OU.8iDE CUTTER Wet oe, eatrerncyery; Guly. tees save ia guar? as! icc each and receive a $2 fountain pen|sit right down and send for terms and free | ape esautanae Bl heol Con- ford so cewer at HB onl. free. write today. W. E. Smith Process|sampie to workers. Automatic Co.. R-506./ Ziciors Imperial Bids. i wr and pr vel » rs os 5 FICE t OY Wid ae C3 aise 7 = a oe ork: food a ay. 420 Market. third. & “Simmad Cate fs cakes "Dee Mt oe PARTNER W 4.—Gent! h be “rt Ww i me steady wor pay. arket - iste actory, oines. A td. entleman wit usiness ROK v at Cincinnat about 8:30 a. m. Monday to 706 Carleton | floor, room (ce) (cl) experience would like to associate him- BT Ey. Lafay ‘ a m Ries SHOE CUTTERS Wtd.—Boerd and machine| MAN Wtd.—A_ good, reliable busine ; free; buy direct the factery at whole- OFFICE MAN Wit — aun have refer- "Ao Work on Pleoe Work GF week Work, BOS | operators. Hannibal Mo.) Factory, Roberts, for the last lo years engaged a Dept. H, Boxigaie. Paty Needle Co., 92 Union sq., Somer- full particulars and Nhe Sie a ro to work. 806-7 Tee "Waslenal ay; call Sunday, or Monday, Adler | so peon Ser eee Co. gee PB agg be ath sir ees ata eke” oo chica attentl weekly eure; 100 ville. _ Mass. Washington, D. C = Y PY ric aos ——a Oo nves rs) t on; 3 — r I I , J * 7% nk of Commerce Bidg.. Broadway and Kraternik, Delmaf and Buclid, 24 floor. (c) | SRIVER Wid. Se ee oe $25,000; no trifiers need apply; strictly RGENTS— Trenton easy selling plans; big | AGENTS—Krieger. Mo., made $91. one week: | (Ai. iS—Learn hairdressing, mani ine. TEAMS. Wd. With 30-foot beds: $5: at Stewart counter skiver machine. ,N78 wid.—Liberal terms; profitable | Trust Bldg. quick, segure xelusive territory, Sidney ost Die atch office, Sirasmer. = 14. load: Glasgow and Brown Shoe Co., Jefferson and ted line tu handle. Indian Medicine Co.. Grand | AGENTS ee i ott . : Batre i14 247 Fairchild Ridg.. Toledo, O. H Ranids Mich (vu) Root-Herb Bark Blood rifier; liberal AGENTS Wtd.—80 per cent mae rs Ur KS Wtd.—2; 1 office boy; ontgomery. H. Fo Heman (c) j WELT BURNISHER Wtd.—On boys’ son AGENTS Wid For s issi to honest agents; no fakers; — pecialties; good re- | commission : uaranteeé to agents selling dress goods particulars address C. W, Moore, 2615 Ho aaa ladies’ fancy goods: de you want to - must come well recommended. Cal "EA MS be hovelé N fonday mornin 1826 Locust, c) oa Aethenci” Weneking hin at 92 2st Sunlight Factory, Sth and Marivn. __(¢) turns; lady or gentlemen. , Box P-16, { Post-Dispatch. diamont, St, Lovis. continue working for the old credit agency Wid Fo quail PAL Wd.—At once, Winter Tanger: TRAMSTERS Wtd.—8? per day; apply camp. Pc pee ruins ts ert Folding Box Co, 715 8. 6th Fair and Koseuth ave. PFrvin & Colton (ce) CANVASLERS AND SOLICITORS | iGents wia—To handle “Short Cuts In| AGENTS Wtd. aot, ©, a stove Ddiacking | supply houses at 25 per cent commission wee eectars: eit and be ae ¥Y MAN Weta. —~Qne who —g ints "Ws ERs Wtd.—Roard furnished 1f de-| ADVERTISING SOLICITORS wd. Figures:’’ book and terma, 2c. Butler, that never burns o immense selling/ snd help pay the other fellow’s losses, or fm a ; sade and ovxterg 907 N 6th st, sired = 44A#9- — C}lavinn. young men to learn the newspaper busi- st oth, New Zork, or petting "riod. ‘my not “out” Hayden. fin vu vith us? "Write today ter Vis ane | & a -a¥3 P M ND MEN W } l oods ers gettin on-line up w e ‘i.—Also strong boy, expe TEAMS A M td.—Belt and anal pees: good opportunity Call room 602 Star AGEN TS norpeug oral, write * oe ae on Grifig Co. Toledo, O. | oe dk cele sake rae eee d. Ill. lash sample Dregs ee. Company, 409 Jacobs B dg. St. Louls, Mo. at painting trade; Monday a. m.| Hodiagmont and Wagoner, M. B. Wal Bidg. (Q) , +; TE WETERS WHT faa anaes a - | CANVAS: ERS Wd. —10: d or iti Co. Litchfiel AGENTS Wed. —N ‘ iM oad stendy rt | i! ent to mong down " ~ Shien pur Pin Teen gay : & Ss me iy san ner week DMR Pe Pde: s° ‘hee e rt ids ve td. ym ares gy en tak ve ara winnere; Gets. —— pgnrermes ae Tate °C eet” Se ae employment to ar. ; : slot machines; patented: sells on sight for ° ~— : : **Canchester”’ t gext a and Sta . 419 N. 4th | ; ERS 6a. 30 a: per | CANVASSERS Wid.—-For tollet cream: also $1. = Partieulars, Gicha Co... Anderson, tnd. (c) sample; be convinced, send Seed we maker ever eon: one agent unde hour; Gratiot station,’ Shrewsbury Park. chemical! wes” gee sala _ commis- ia Reade, New York. merits “a EB. Whelen (c6) | si Call after 5 2518 rin AGENTS Wtd.—2 pounds of butter made ; 7 li ~——ews 1 2107.50 In four iays; FE sg in five 1S Wtd.—20th century novelty, your | Bidg.. or call between 10 and 2. \LUMINUM tie makers; 100 other Ate Pe Wid. —Por “Seip abop 907 N. Mert. 3k69 ‘Cottage av photo on pillow top. 80c will bring sam- | {Gents Wtd.—!I will suet you earning $4 pe. y ood — rie tion The “Ph “Phu: | | [TORS Wid.—Firet-class, “salary and | Pie “Co., 2500 "Montgomery ame ances RO ee ee. ‘cone Ge aos Phitine Bide Devt : ae op Co.. mirrors; no capital req sen or gre thy apply Sunday. 2818 ‘commission, Primes. Bi —— Be ity ? he Anti-Vaccinati f rere. G 4, ‘n a Py , aod qe sor |FOLICITORS Wid —Biteriney 5M pana Minato ote "Bs oR RE | Satin rs , ca , 8u : r- init <3 nday MOFR | nace ee }} dle av. A Ts wt eT oc everywhere household ars once. . . 4948] SOLICTTORS Wtd.—Hustiers, for pg md ew ah sex; something new; get busy; vy; mmon- mand for : cgi, tare easured: “inves end bey 4 yea rw ue Suess Pern, stendy 100 ticket: $5 daily easily made. Olive Studio, A pr with eoter- rasningten asv.ic | Times Blea yg ee TS Wtd.—100, men and women, to] sample and instructive booklet Age A MAIL —_ 710 cents Wid —- 2: cor- —— te per order. Apply this morning. "sem: fen 3484 Washi av (7) Wea en or wome esp a we have the best Aalking point in town -maki opositions ore 204 A 4x85 _Kennerty av "| free. oamercial Servi Bu

a cl, ‘ oe ae tlemen ens ne propos eapi- tg! required “aif 5 onday. 8&8 cicck (97197) IAAle :

" e pcst cards rust soho Special! ¥

AG _ belts, hose, paint, ar to mills. stores. threshers, ou exclusive territory to , $ an a M urers

co ids Siete faces & igs er

Page 40

Page 41

BUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBIR 99, 1910. ‘ SSSI ARS SRE Pom, rae zo Te RRO i EET ER = I I I ge me etre De " Ty LD GOODS | HOUSEHOLD Q00D8 FOR SALE : HOUSEHOLD aoops FOR SALE a

x. .

. “MISCELLANEOUS FOR eee Si “HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 1 HOUSEHOLD ‘Q00D8 FOR BALE su (—For sale: Wilson DAVENPORT—For :] FURN , ARLOR nasitatadarse pieces; 3201 , ti Te at ROE Stone cp Be el ce ee = Fmon 8 ecenaherdoesd beg 9°. I _ or ‘cottane. as | attend ] rt en ne shipping re: : . lienmt | cheas 1956 Bel 4 vacant einai) farm, For sais or phone postal ‘be re; ‘beat selling DAVENPO DULY So: ' Le 3 akin av. § —sondition il ow heap Hw : Lysly =a : vr tent . 0 horse, $25. ave; may call yur Be pos igo loys "aye hg 4G. corel and heater; 160 | PARLOE EF jood 6-5 neater; gas ining te For = Or oe > --— | Pe ‘entra C62¢ > : ) . - x | — -_ ok - ‘ ; oe . ' a = eh _— . PETA SRS Toy out tion; call Sunday mornina. ot om & ee OG vd ee One | BEST price for furniture > utiful pariot om cond ote . eg Ere eeeraEraenwuawesat yaar 7 ry" | erfec ition; pace a o . ences a r — rs - ee - - . “ ; oo : ; : “ ee mie ~ j or gale, lady's; coat, Imported gowns; 7. a bo na iS ayv.; phone : Delmar yg as ee spring | and felt iS “8080 errs , , wah I ? T> i Om — — overcoat. Phone Kirke a or sale; two, eat Re Au siding foumodtately: ; mreat oan te - = ra eg A — | ; >: or pale rs Phone Fe Su Tape a for wagon covers; also um On, honded stora ware- | . Fc , aD, foal 9 change fc de Fe of ap urchaser, ¢ Ns RCC NC j iron moth-proof rooms; a ai a é =) sale, ev oak roll | 2408 Tens = v | : 5; | Theodosia. ) | ne ’ ' Of ffice 5 : ~, Ferguson «Bt, Loule Belting and Sup "Ge. 000 6. | vans, $8 loai. Honront 106, Central 4665. only $a; ‘Com 4062) | 416 ows, ‘your TENTS dweil bought; secure our “i Ebibet table} good ss Sows osll anes : rt) : am ugpem a a. son, Olive st., Lindell sae puaire a $M os a 201941 Russell ay. sede s Paake ee FURAL. farmer with *? enty = ae atest XG ROO} estea; | SA rd alt Bai) laden Naina bg My = ee sri seen ee =| Tyr et, a “Beas 1 lin: F

attractiv SLe Ker gale, & tiret-cl eat of too! t yore Te tit for oa nter “Builder sit i) ; and i" t all a... Bi China closet, tabie, rus, t sale; ine ie; 3 one ; Toltaby Ronson of yout | REEht. Box 8 nob cEN ER 73 ‘uyera grerything in heusehot st varies, bie rN D ‘| class condition, #12; Sick Meal wate te an -y z 7 + - wa r 7 nothing is so! reason of your | = x wr sto ee ther e wih be os ore centri pump: Edison | peti g Sid "phone ‘Bo Bomont (60. 8 kro kre . URs— rnificent | a soe px. die = ler sk of jee ee = 8h ven P ER—fFor mr mer: be hot-water other ure; mmecdi

or cost of animals turned aor Pte us. Addr ahowany municet'ons to Grand V mers, ete, HiGwest for household good genuine leather lor} heater, practical! Washington. H. les | 298 BMcEhereon pool einer, vin S Gath, Central 42ih fexon | 8B entire furnishings of TSG aaa eer i) Woning ames 621 Wea: ay ome t Nome: for those starti LATER—For sale, inte airtight, good ‘ ; _ bead P Bensinger Bade «4 art

in care James . n | ’ Bell r “mre | “ oe , ~ —n IG TEST price paid for hou = ee immediately. 8821] condition, cheap. pare end “address Sut Station, Creve . s, ; Vicha Ton re furnit carpets and stoves. ———— They oe HES Neen st es ao a eee o73) MeMinan. av., Central R. oe TTT R—For sale, mabogaoy, | a 25 ranges, 6 or aaa, TS. $456 Haston. La} piaeete sale, ano, oh ? 5 mer" Wasaee of ‘onter, curtains; also clothing; call today. H ‘mh. tae asia SD 2 -beap te tame =a SHS A ANDS—-For -—-- Tgp takes a? eer s, Wlison, slightly used; TewyT — , Lite batt: oe ge | enn eagh.. St marele ., Pines : rehe must g008 condition. faucets. eee owa cheap, N bster Grover. ‘}and ® Co, HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE (ESSkhR—ior sale, §4; dresser, §7; Be gg A ie leo ag in good Beavh Superior radiator. uspd 7: “Winter. 3 op uraer_ Ap PLANT—For sale; O-horsepower, | WATCH ar aters, jewelry, | APARTMONT furnished complete, nearly |,.C°™Plete. $14; one cvi, 4 ioebox, eo nditlo i Aa Reokuk 6 ~ EOD. ad; tm endivies: © : 110 volts; chetp. 2418 McNair. cameras. ae byes. oat tee onntt: mus neil, together oe eeparste: eres for ey pd. ie 426, rey HEA fER—For ape Grand = "hasten ' , $29. Lehie. = riulaht presents su ance for t ousekce ; ca ; : ; ; LUMBER AND ROOFING. at once for particulars. oo. Cransall, 6t immediately. 4260 Delmar. pe) | ete ERG BTOV -salel good aa baw ANG: - , reckrocteng range; D: almost new. =e mension lumber. bright stock. SIGH Ee Oe oF AXMINSi ER rugs, asso «enuine Oriental DRESSERS — h ward- | 4620 Wichita, ‘| RANGH—For sale, 6-hole Quick Meal; frst- : HEATER—Por sale, Moore's alr-tight heater, | ©/##® condition. 14214 SOY: New dim 23-58 r 1000; ‘bred ed ees 9 Pe sizes, A" AN'S —F'or 6; , 17.60 4 -tech matched floor bers: almost new. 1005 Market ifs. we > and Se furniture; call! pice Kitche “ee x sgieh, Just Fight. for ef oo TRING @ BU BLY racks mee Ril Lt—-For oti. and aed AAasalt NE LER rugs, $17.50; almost new ranges. ey thi heating ag at nen £8. Utah st. ag NY foe angoven : 2 or : ol wells: latest. Loomis Drill Co.. pa, 0, ; |. leather ‘ partor gui, of17.00: wedroom, din. | [2% oye averyihing. Vande renee } | HEATER—For sale, hot-water, cheap. 80254 aensee— ees 1 ere). . em! 4 DRE cheap. 8422 a ons 2 _— ~— gia pag Fy te s, Bere iarriso ount By erson @v., 23d st., and Mo. Pas. trac furniture... 42¢ Ohio. MATERI AL—For sale, new and second- a ARB you affected with eye troubles? oo : DRESSERS—F ) iron ‘i; HE R— Fo T"Btow. INSTE Also utiful l- or ; Ai or gal sory. oon airtigh eT il tn. ofa Sitssouet Wrecking Co-. Set | whe” fatter wiih, neadchae? Conwult ge | 4a ant Ey uttua rctstand contenu i | , supeoried springs, sib; clean ee art Rhen - as oe Sane 5 my Private Residence; gryat qncrifies this high ome og Soci" axsaasion tate, b. “ward yet sale, eae omes, Mos. | | og gag sale, B41 Inches wide by 66 le now ready tor sale at all drug everes, pamediat tel elmer, (¢ rule, $6; glass door safes j ddsbonrds 2-0, _In_good order. 5520 Maple. ani condition and : J coun, squir long: a poeta Call er $865A A | through a =e and at Irwin’ 8 K Glov car ea miele pre "keavesen -dheiae nice oak. $6; kitchen Be ob zlas8° ngage Ee i sale, Wilson, cheap Wo ral a second-hand we ony be gad sp xa eeenbe toch room kitchen furniture; plano, davenport, #450; oom Sovak. Suaremscet! i Soak, Bb Haialcn For sale; hard coal, good’ condi- and 4. a. niso 8 phase second from , oa draperies. 3897 Delmar, 4) | stoves, §2; heaters, $2.40 — we. have & tion chesh. "1642 Bu h. iring and wiri TRUCTUR. ACHELOR' CHIF FUROUS-—Axminater | to piok; mastinn ide per rd; dishes, cook- | {7 \TFR— Tor aela slishuly u ridge arket _ st. fe) I-Deama, channels —— nia Pe Ma ng ae ne nega, Sar ing utensils, . gua the place ani get uae Beach oak. 8000 McNair. | pA ridge ac “ , ‘ ; utifu » | OU eap for pte money; delivery ir wk condition; cheap. Cc. a 4 4 “e “motors. Pi B- ph = motors hi jo Wrecking nectna ha and: . order, complete furniture residence; great chance | big let to ick over) — kept in reper ror ones, OFFS “tight yr cobenl good . from ‘8 ‘s 85-horsepower; tor repairin Sti for those sta housekeeping; call im-/| sanitary condition; backend d 7 rhe ery cheap a " Co. Riarke mediately. estminster. (4) | ls & thing of the past; you don’t need tebe tite a good Charter © and wiring. Acme Elec. CASH BACHELOR OF Rhee ACHELOR IFFOROBE—Also beauti- | @shamed to buy; we will surprise you, how ee ful brass beds, Aad piano, parior and busy we are, elivering to at he | acorn, Te ea! “t oft wi eet Bt For 58 mixed nails, $1 per = be@ebsctasebes Bt 3 : ifs wer ining furniture, leather davenport, ; | oft you see, in a iarge city ( Loule delthnn cg aan $s rer to : publie comes and goes, you Bene only get old- | HEATER— Iso }. . good ie — a - 14 - 4 2k or 8aic6, = — Supvly roe ge my pervate vapeenee p _, 4 — pay storake Ch BA PG -OC toves. sam a Home; one hot-air blast stove. 8181 as ‘nF ‘ 2. wii . te oni t. oe i Dinu met r BASE-BUPNEA—For sale; Radiant Home. ue tS 2 ae wie oe ae | heater, gas heater, parlor set, carpets. | B—Vor eale, Gul range pon Pn st - and Ax Merinbaum, 808-10 N ahs st.; Central BU 4706 (Ra) MISCELLANEOUS WANTS wa ane Kossuth av. ta — sInG BR gol oak. an ney Waeenth av. water ge good 4 a ~~~ | BASE-BURNER—PFor sale; lar ri . , sr ; , “ raise’ ne tg ag n 00. wo ASHBOX Wid. —Stxe 2 BE ser 86x86. > ehene,_2osi tabetie : oe er ee bargain * 4807 amide” biast, "eingte my aipor dastetea "9444 a S—For sale, 200 A ‘nickel lated; almost new; + erly 426 | -Lispatch (c) | _Keevil, 210 N. 4th st BASE-BURNER~For sale; No. 1 Radiant SOTDINO VE , Tra + | Walnut. heating ral gag hae J uly - y ~ pi ; ; ©O$% 0655555 SSS S| ASH FbCIBLER” Wid—io rent’ qth | “Home; 4150 St, Louls av, Was ‘finest used oak “iaing bed is tn eit ow HEATER—For sais, alr-tight. Wilson. down oragt © aa va @ ane. * wurenase ticket system. 2) BASE- boii Fes saie; Radiant Ciev. 1484 Frankil (of) erent excellent condition. Cal) 5966 Gar-. Oia wa” anes —- aaars 118; one Cole's hotbiast, No. i= full ogee AIRS—For ante, cheap +. ek ik lene Balas —) medium size good as new; sell cheap OLDT ; Seo upright; newly field a ne | Britian renee. nickel; almost new; cheap. 101¢ N. Gormp- ao. fo ee, sow Gr eed rd. iF ATER OFS sale; large; hard coal; also. Qpere ayes. App Se. Hoom © amilton; apply to Redmond. bid maa B ' Home; wan plate mirror. @1lA Cote Bril- oleander:: or wil! trade. for single giass- ) t Bey ; good : ®. Kal Wellston av. u nge, VSOeVoeew eos @v GOO CLU: niku— -risgneat prices paid for ae 1118 a FULDING BED -For sale, combination ale HEATERE he ie eT ap: dresses + x : 8 a Homes OSTRICH PLUME—Fo me... Jetkeen. 2800 Mar ot Contra! 614) BASE. BURNER—For sale; ts larg ge sis ‘size; cheap. os tae cle ies oo ds oo © $4.50; good cotton-top mattresses, Seg S—Wsess “Cs lands. ry. wick" way tissue; Toa3) ay pastel yo Bomont 1810, ist Bet ee oe to Sun- FOLDING BED—Fo or sale. perfectiy amen Loe a Chart 7a with or without ; cook Btov a RB Bice i LU. Ph t i TB22 bs FF ae CA ——F Or saié arter an u- 5 _ ere oore 6 ron ah s28, will ac for one Cenita L. CLUTHING Peed All kinds ame ‘s sag Ee BASE-BURNER—For sale; Yeadlant Wome: seind, sanitary upright, oak aoa. aaa alee it aoee: team tet ae laundry fi aliunat ee ste on Pee Market _ oe ey : ail “kin 4 * bed onnecticut; | new: will gel! cheep. 815 8S. 4th. _ ‘| “water connections pipe. ei Bigs 2614 of yer g28 nee fron PA S-——bor saie, 3 beautiful ims, in fuil oo 44 ood — new: $14. N. w. corner Jefferson | Mattress for metal 4 hone Staney 2481. ~~ HEATERS—For sale, of all kinds, §2. v4 Prankiin av. bleom; will sell cheap, as am ieavin : ; city. ISSA Juniata “ti . . : Forest 8638; will call a sw URNE r full ' REE: ‘i f big | f light h keep! del! ’ a . : - RS—For sale one u . FREE' FREE!—Upon receipt o g lot. for t — eping, de ver ET acer geal, Santis “acne nen red URN W Wt ta to 6 gal. J. W.| . Mickel-plated, like new, $9.75; othera| your name and address we will send you/and put up free. 818 & 14th. (c) | RANGE —For-eale, Duct, stees pitches rene +l os mat and « G00 @. Secund st. Ficker,, 6 $6. 8618 N. Jefferson. .. em Nem gee > et which runs b - HEATE For sale. Wilson heater. @ trunks: Pe _— wo months; sel] cheap. / Layers Sarena Si n washer and wringer, whic 00d : be rth : sKS Wed. =a fae size roller to desks and | BASH-BURNER—For sale or trade large eal aower: Gaue om gaye’ trtal; ou sete condition; rgain. 5624 No RANGE For sale ora om Water | bs taceng ahee J ya end - + age oe Mig rae on ® agg icons dane adiant Home; what have you? 8304 Da and biooch; cheap. Box Y-¥6, Post-Dis, ; go0d con ; can’t afford to housekeeping withou ‘me tion, PAWN TICKEi—ror sale, diamond brooch: rice, g27 “Victoria Bldg. a getting our riees on furn! — stoves, ear- FATT: +—For sale; up to date; is 10: delivered. 215 8. lat 9 stones; price $77; diamond ear ri Vid dO W id. --Pair of white, 2% karats | SASE- BURNER—For sate. one No 15 Uni- pets, etc. u. the Housefurnisher, 2ist first-class ¢ondition; call Sunday. 4582 8 FP + ve about karat; pawned $50; Dunn's. Box ings ont wil en market p Becorsl 4 versal; used one winter; in first-class con-/ and Case av. (c76) | l.ouls av. 7 dition; delive adh ae ro a PANO—For = ms (c) — {Fie an so 08 Seater aura at 2 tf. - bn og ’ wae wb ny meee ing sale Stine at of 4-room megotliineee len! sale; aa yeti"? — iS. 14th. ‘ ae +AANO—For sale; an upright; ip con . ee re -___- at: no dealers. 2604 ve st. coal; large sise: practically new ; cost | oy dition; poo! tate. te good condition SR TENSION “LADDER Wtd.—A BEDROOM 8sUITE-— egy * sale solid oak; cost | 7; RMT TURE enone roome; will | $3 Phone Grand 2481. 2886 Accomac. (a) | et oe se “sg fhe and Bri R, will be pleased so show above to interested kettle. 10 to 165 anand! : $125; at a a apright oak, folding 80 BC sell al! art, 2706 “Franklin + TENT ERO = a air-tight a - | stand on base will sell hea 6 Frat 7 rties. .- Box } N-55, Post-Dispatch. (7) aire. BED— For sale. upright, o olding! t. REO Foo c } . ‘ fal day £ . le ; epatch. 4) “TOUARIOM Wi FURNITU For sale. of room a lor E ing an 8 months; onday. STR FE Z a, i .- U S, C. feet long. Box F-97, Post-Di BELS—For cals. iron, extra heavy; large as- | FURNISHED FLAT—For sale. 3 nice rooms} ETT ERECT gale: 8: soft coal; ~~ condition; delivered and put up, $11./ curtain s ners. “(e) m~ sCtihile sites ey stats ‘a rn gpl Fg ed th pea sortment, will sell cheap. 818 § 14th. (¢) Investigate. 711 N Sarah. : hai base-burner, Gxae ry SL sar A sole. poreny *burtet pillar match ; ; : Zee : BED--For saie; large, and one child's bed. TRNITO #5 a —— ston ta table. r to mate l ration: AQ IFLRNACE Wid—-d-hand hot-alr furnmes.| 0047 Cherokee st. (c) ghee gy, Bw 4302 Pe i HEATER—or sale Moores’ alrtight uped einen good =——s cheap. Cheu- . 61: Lacied io BED—Tor sale c a 2 montha. fust iike néw. 815. $188 . 2 | HARDR For bachelo: : or; Buc | ist may af Nat water wh 0 SOT P awn $s: af as + wi 1 Ball | a a

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ers » line of nooea ym ; ardrobes, "$3; side- le; Ro dealers. SISA" N. 17th st capita. av, 15: back; goed consent pS pony 8814 Hum- . JAS, er thee a, 7 SOx PIPE} 32218 Olive. ‘ —— aan, © dressera, — iy bday | goa 7 moss and hair mat- HEATERS For” sale Gole’s, Moore's. roke, hy ‘8 N, Broadway.(c) | RITCHEN OUTHIT W food 200) 7 RANGG— Fer ea s700_Winnebage st Titard cabieeltcF wale or rent | 120 people. Give full =a G in ‘an-| 5SD—Wor, sale, one iron bed brass trim: | PURNTTURE—For, sais, “chiffonler, “Gress. | madiant Home, Jewel apd Garland base-burn- |, connection’ coat te ‘other | WAR “= PUT For ile white ball pup 200d 19 C en. 6224 (c63) et ecing pox Y- ig 1, Post- tch mings; iron folding bed; reasunable. 5036) Axminster ru runner, Vernis Mar. g Majestic, H Comiort, 8u cheap. | PUF ewe en odie pu r. chair, ice- ers Delmar, complete. ee McPherson. 1) | ror oe Quick Meal ranges, §7 upi theee | Rat Ge af sale | 022 Cass. ~ preferred: “aie tena “aril FF v. G Boutell, BED— sale; oak; or er ie good as new; | FURNT ITURE—For sale; kinds; onan: a a are slightly used; every one guaran-| hot-water ‘pack. = st no dealers. ABLES on time payments an we Fe nen 48 eal) Sunday or m. 27838A/ edn to cars free. COM teed to give satisfaction: aly as enea-ce | Call Sunday oo Bg ben, 1 Beit. = new and second-han BR. es or 5 loads good manure, | Accome or _£ DOT ese, _ furniture and rugs, cheap. RANGE—For sale. t. $28 Market st. - (c62) | state price Getivered near end of Rere- BEDS—For sale, 2 single prase beds, mat- 7 contents of “a “4 pan tak La! | 6 holes; with or without hot-water back; and Oe 5 &-~ oe Rot-water en AE LEs—For Sale, 2 fine new ma-|k¢e line south Box Y-76. Post-Dis ag ea springs; new Brussels rug. 8125 hineton Fi OUSFHOLD GOODS—For sale, cheap. 8727 | nickel plated. 5462 N. Market. PORTFOLIO Wid —Gladstone eri porttolis | E222 st lotreroes | RANGE —For sale, Home range with water yout saat 2 Lables; Siret-clese out- | PORT IO Wtd.—Gladstone port ~— rdrobe, single; j each,| and Blickensderfer typewriter. bos J-1TT, BED—For sale. handsome Windsor folding; NItURe =F or sale, pt tone wilt i HGUGEHOTD FURNTTURE—For sale, connection and warming closet; stands ané aranteed good as new; 10:80 at iinet ua prices ta 119 8. ‘s Bro oad -al ian i 1} Bunda . oh roadway. | Post-Dispatch : (1) so piano, moving away; ca ngay or 17 to cheap, leaving city. 1024 Park. on base Monday. Oct ( 'M Wt Centrifugal: also two or ree evenings, 2420 Or gon. £ TTT —Tor Ps co Py OUBEHOID HOODS—M ust st sell; leaving cheap. “918 8 th. (¢ ola ao BILLIARD TABLE—For sale; | horsepower gasoline engine to run eas 20s -Slenant brass bede beautiful pedrovin | © cuits, s t city. 8127A_ Minnesota BY: RANGE—For ae Coal; -water . with bails and eto, : one Sunday. oe ge imported oftental and domestic) Oo saan Ol ’ ts ta oot condition; | re reasonable; call is used & short tine; as good as new; wil b—For ale. hd parlor and dining furniture; plano, etc. penne light housekeeping; p Ben read “quel, evening after. 6:30 p. m. No deal very cheap. Phone Grand 578; 8444 Hal eran ter FURNITU for lig u peng: ‘ ere. S7R5A Palm . Pt. why + = A eS bie, fron EK For brass, with dron a va city have a alee lot “of household goods 1497 N. Market. _ p aire sp ngs. s Sunday i TOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, entire con- — SA cluding | rok rd and mattress, good cheap. 4040 Cook av. HOUSEHOLD S—For sale, entire con igre . Oak. AT PRIVA held ports tents of %-room flat; almost new! very Bridge ape Home fort yo Two hundred ranges groves ; ting stoves, toh a

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STUDIO OUTFIT— For sale; | afternooa. for taking pictures peg oF night RB VOLY BR Wed. Wit Zo iar. | TO: eel! cheap: alao mood leather couch: FURNITURE—For Bsn househ nd ch ; Virgen, rden, ill. tn gifle’ otat a ag 4 PD ae — today. Ste chloe ast heater, Bridge & i] cheap #0074 tinea Sate Tae tek te." water connections: pipe and sink; $10 up. | stoves, hea printing tm now BS ay za 20 don eas ts, Supt TGUN ta. Automate or merless, piano, parlor and dining furniture, leathet CS anos roe comp plete. ae Benton Sideboura. hard and» soft Kg Mo cas RANGE For saler Wale = atic; all hot-water we + g Ah _notel must bes sold a mac y a font “inks, | 004 eee must Call Sunday, davenport, etc.; contents of m beautiful ait hud pa ttn aoe Br ag of Of Pree vaahdionas - all | range. O19 An , : connections; as a new: oak sideboard your gat te stove pipe. fa or -exehang home: sacrifice immediately, a9 Delmar. | peautiful furnitu in firs®-clase condition; | HOUSEHOLD Gods For salé, contents of | and oak china closet; dining room table ; "Shea Park av. 4 -room flat: home of arri cou- | and chairs. and oak “g hy rack and smal! coal RI envelopes, “everything for the vate ro kinds furniture, carpets and feather DS—Be de at, ark beds; genuine leather par- | aj- ng m™ - sine "pristrs DIATIC iON Olive. ) Bg | hol i te i. Daman ey csi rice de ob- 1F ho. suit, Me ei 2 50; finest an aoe ror ead CRE or sale, range, @- | ple; complete. | for pores eeping. or by the penser, good as new. Apply 4122 Shenan- ADIA ° m ny room, elegan ning dresser. jere Rene we oan av s mae d, $8; walnut parlor suite, $20; D We can furnish you anything in cast Sensing eee i a (ct) | furnitire._Calt_Immediately. "4860 Delmar, on Windsor folding bed, HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, the entire | RANGES—Por sale, 8 six-h le Home fron, sectional boilers, radiators, pipe lddlek’ and Santtemmea’s onax-et dresses. | BEDS—Beautiful brass. also genuine oak, lete, $15 SisA B Jefferson. contents of the finely furnished 40-room 5 Coils, Mttings, vaives and all sizes bought. Mr il} r. 607 "walnut slethes circassian walnut. mahogany bedroom NIT r sale, apartment furn Con Hots. will be sold at public auc- Doi we guarantee tnle material good as tral xTiL. Ollve 154 wa f88) | {fre contents ot my "home! must Se" abe: | iyitt get, Mt gacritce:, very O04 Fa | Tae oe eer mcotanriaine 2 “slepent ng. | guitable: for, Bedroom, ‘ba S| teSenee, “wars + e O- : : ng at o’cloe comprising sade ieee up- ; , , 4) [ture ane As and ee @ plano; together | iat pianos. bress and tron beds. dressers, | 39: et. oe G. "fi rousefurnishings at special low JOS. G BEN- Cc ~¢ paid tor diamonds ficed ths week 897 Delmar b! sON Piri d SUPPLY OErT. xn inioch 1870 a ee roy eaten eg = arate ad Pon Moe o's 5 washstands. wardrobes. chiffoniers. draperies. conus os. -limmense lot of bedding. china. glassware 4 am sale: 21 Prenkiin a v, (9)

prose Wey. LB on : ‘ writing dosk, bargain 6414 Vernon. As ean ng . to K And des ation to: washstand and aatet aan Byes : nh aad cost $385; ae dealers. 4008A ee ee ale rs takes place corner 17th ~- 9 PUBLIC AUCTION L .

as wiliing to pay your own ea a cleats. 2 $615 re oat 42 FONORI & CO., Auctioneers (c Joa “ et res) ' nney new, | RUG—For sale; velvet; 80 idle. +35 : ee AR it ‘ } 1 7 ine large diamond rir must sel) quick. 1723 § kinds, tas 4 Biddle st Oiive 198) | BOOKCASE Por, wale a is. 6 bafta |» ; nd a ¥ F—For gale. « I wr sale. diamond; must be sac- NICK EL PL ATIN @ av “veg o @. elegant pleces of furniture, rugs, | one motion, colla red tod 1891 Monre glede av. _ 062) room eto., will be pearately this k. “ . a } fonroe. G. BRASS BED—For sale. handsome new: a n! , > piss mahogany reas parlor pieces, Terary ts. rr pot oe Bo. yh (62) kers and chairs lin leather ! uae 2 a ot For « on ones, over . STOVES mir na cee S14. 8615 Laclede av TURE—Elega arnis a ‘ . ni hinges ble, handsome roc am } bargain; wh te. Mre. K., Dei- ting. re irin eee lac wering at on iS BEDS—For sale. a. rioad samples; rent home itt wa at ae a wen or, g | Sx eeeen oe es et gpookcases, Wilton” ox a2, ie ~~ = "Sis na royal MUS “ see fn SEEEO- | ining Teds EAE bucrects Sens nat. ““g061 | mahogany Napoleon bedroom sult, brass beds. glete ay, ring ry yg ree m. 7-718 Aestaen st. (c69) value. ch, 2618 Franklin, rugs; all good as new; call at once, ° , ( blankets, comforts, pillows, house linens, eae; contents of f fiat; tpattregs, secount = | BRI -A-BRAC—For sal sale; parlor cabinet, ele- | Delmar _ bl, aa, aes va PURNITUR ry costly furnishin Be ig RE—Auction sale eada wanting very choice furniture, something ¢ = iron - Gresser, ; HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED gant sage tt pg enn . with mir- Tu a ena to Tm, | Deaptsiaes rors 10; cost 5 Laclede, (co 1, 1 all contents of 2744 C of the ) orginary, wil} ting fais a@ rare oppor- as-_¥ ; oF CASH for iitage Non aay conten nts of! pric. — For mre cut gla por- { 2® sold “at “pablie qaction to Rr hiehe est Pine bi. (e2) in ry wait 3 ®. ah Oo sample pamineier ~, ning Monday_ albo . =i » theres, leather couch, $1.50; oak chiftonier oo. oa bedding ge = ten sficares all kinds | up worth jeg tier FF he ge Sais 4 v6. yourse S furl = — with French beveled m a $5; gne lot i itae pimetaneatiae Devoe stoves, yanae ang airt = heaters, Both RUG— For oF ale ifoen pit age B-Awa, Band. Washington ky "T25 . ancient and modern; arior lamp, FURNITURE See McClay tor sllaht uly used new ~ Tay x athe crest By Bg Tag et, ~~ 7. We weeve dally good, lots ast rine Jaze Ja a Bide. ove, ; Eee gra |p A Geng ere oe carnal at 5, iol Sp eta teeta | Re 21° MONEY SAYING SALE Braseh' — age

above nearly new: your ca . rpets, - eeping: of eve o fit w Wtd.—Cash ne = a y e; call at once. . Bellefontaine oar auick fit pian. demands tt Aen we oa Fo be BO , ld tor Mociay. 1484 mt to Itask west. TSA Louisiana. ony & a, ' ttentin ‘ Bape. ust what burner, used wilful brags beds, Tress want. ant at ine Towa ve jest oe. : _ a | yp geete sings hard-coa] hy hat oo . ar winters: $5. “soto N Nemmcet ers, chiffonjers. leather adaven onan Sate 5614) D » st. eale. costly 6 sh bu lor, library, dining and kite _ it raiture | ie i ot Soh ER GEDS AX AND ma Wa Wie i at your e- my privat residence: ar erga “Franklin. av. } nah : : | om BC 7 all { immediate! 966 rel GORmFURNIa NING pone =? anor We be : 5 nI-* ; ; toe - mes te ‘4 . RPET— t- ; Me ITURE~— oa: on es bed- [ter fom ee almost new; sale stair and Dp 81 a more thee sm ty « cab “aa = “is “erm a “P ia 8 root roe ° exch : sult, complete; pa Bree: -bu " — a mechanay_Fofing ese yg me room en on perfect a rth 0: 7 704 aS 4 : ” Cer a3 ole. BS Ye1s) ATR —For sale. phyalclan's ohalr. Wat | jot cal | Bunday, 490 8 Gray av., Web- | ps iy wn anes naite FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLA ty t . one versa nasium exer. Seen Wee, h : ' . Eee at : ISHED THT TS rY cieer, nee Olive, FURNITURE—For sale. fine mission 4! Ps t ee 4 ng #13) Be oh i. Sy eh ae rulshed SE eR 24, ay — 3 . % A P . q ‘ 4 ‘ ; R ; t * : 4 ; sf be eins a : gph Sainte Nar Sn SH ht eras ™ virvr . / 7 9 q > i oe ier oe ly > A . ieoel " ¥ . bP ty a - = j *: 4 kha by. Z gee mea “rare 4 “= ot Sa ' as U 4 ? = ae id ~~ ns qo Fe 4 Pa el ae . = i ee 4 a a fe: > a a . 3 4 ’ ic s . iad Pry M a i, x ; ES : 2 - “ D, H ‘s . a c F Ws -, . = i be bi 4 ‘ _ p

he piece; a fi 4; Vernie-Marti - Akg em: kin. Sister aR as oles, Mestes | Each bara ge cee tal Tl pata as ‘ nge > dy ' dec arec r a” ——. ' ‘ kitchen — ee aintn table. aes rer leath.- aa ae weed "Sys = cosa — : Wa Pat er parlor s ult. Axmins a er ino _ special teh gyn AE ? ) ald 3 hi wig oll fia y : on Cherok —- eS : : <r sale. now —_ , ’

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RABBITS—For sale; >i ged For sale. grocery counter and se al Cadillac. or- | AUTOMOBILE—For este: ioeleeg” taaaes wagon, —f and confectioner der, ‘$100. 6 Hall, East St Fanon about, ra n. ist 7 ecate,; . or sale, 1910 Pullman; used one | © month; must sell, Box 'Post-Dis. agarene 466 candy { Hr + hy Lik baSO cnbes.'? cheno’ state perticular fu =a AU 1 Val ountal h — abouts, ers, to sitesi es 4 oqui ment; | * Steet toon’ —Landaul ya, Post:D Or | ave always the athe : r ° Box Y- S so:\c aD xchang Agen 3/565 | ., or , oa chan i and «=F car ‘ Auto B EB Wtd. : + plug.

will sell less than half, 2483 SILVERWA tb exchan or XTU ~ er we . neh : nol : birds ana pigeons neat ia chee enaiker Sea Z scaien Nii ( aur ee ais ree car oT MOBILES—For sale; noe 2 a electric annunciator, case, y . ssenger ’ y and i = | SERINE FaR— R—With gach $1 copy of the | bookkeepers’ stools, 8 show cases. barber's $2.60 per hour. facmant 1174, used cars, all of standard aad , cles for a ? Bens i—For — ts a7 subscript ion ae bees heed, Le ee be tee RP eee, a aa ee Te rut aoe ton noma this lat caracully: “ ae oa u - 12928 Olive, fully { os R4 Olive. (c)| © save ae atten gry See caer bil \ULi—PFor sale. pw oreke, puncture aa: eppera.. _ 3 — nfl tires, ‘incleuns, rr dona, drugs sea, bak: Toe runabout; must se self at Once: $400. 4890 our price De 4 ag RD KO Toaaees or ge iovy ibs... & years old. thers wand ll_ do “oe erles, offices, etc. requiring alow} Pde Olive. : _ (c) 2576; our price 1350; 1908 Marmon, cost BICYCL 45 i-hand: must b ae ite, 6455 Vise: ler superior to nen kak: perteet, Seb and. dee pure) AUTOMOEI a tou. Fe our price $500; 1910 Matheson, cost | jo condition and cheap: phone na? very prevaient now: | postal or phone Victor 26081. representative | gn4¢ 20 horsepower: good “eondition ai 00, our price $1600; 1909 White Ssteam- | = Af must run its course. ave no medicine | wii) cal] oath sam an Linoleum Olive st, er, cost $4500, our thy are 1909 Corbin, |° : so ng hos Ta = o-oo 2ibe tg ‘| AU. OMOBILE Wtd.—State make. eo cost $2750, our ate $1260, 1909 dipteess repair bicye 418 5. 18./ or sale. young: cheap; or . it, neither fas any one, a8. Pg be Co., tempora beset u ; B H and hen eed ail kinds gpultty .s come t Steinm 220 Ma c) | FL OORCABES Wd, > 8 ft. indel 161, Post-Dispatch. we Stoddard thy n, * cod . Bene, oar price A igier Grain 1 5 , now by over 7 1878. Delmar 1981. 21 ‘4. KN. Grand. AUTO—For sale. 6 passenger. 2. cylinders, | ${50; 1908 Cadillac, cost $2200, our price nee ‘chick rs. ICEBOX—For sale, butcher: 2 blocks Bs fast and wertul. in « condition; make | $700; 1909 Regal, cost $1360, our price nse. other rot reate les. 1 platform ecale. offer. 44324 B Elmbank ay 700; 1908 Auburn, cost $1500, our price tJ NDGe-For 82.€, 125R. ; : cost . 4600, our Cote Sag HORS “or

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+ sae: sar po Ren iin on oureel ake ft f | ei i . Ar . ves, ma cular eter. ct - AU s;OMUsBiLE— al Cole 39: property and ga dyst the ame feed eon J Py ig PRESCRIPTION CASH—For sale: 16-ft. par-| of an estate: Ayan Su months; perfect | pric ; 1908 Limousine cost Bt am obe vee av., Tuxtdo ‘Pp our farm ng thoroughbred c $9 tition; oOak-stained glass, large mirror. | condition. Box E-78. Post-Disnitch, ‘c) $1660, our price $500; these om ave all 108 = ana Boy > sg mp, Bo a "32 iw i4 N. Taylor av. AUTOMOBILE repairing. painting b.ack- and rinid’ tier i> COL OUR Chee O60 Ort: Fetes and M. fer Sie tar, 7 d ward. , 4 ia . ee ° rr (it pounds. We deliver everywhere | SAFE Wid.—Aiso wall and floor showcase. smith work, at reasonable prices. Erving ae Pe ag nay tee tap lhe sm Fern ty + pra cbeap, Leh My eT AND CYCLE CO antord rd. and will send . BD, requested: | Box Y-197, Post-Dispatch. Auto Repair Co., 2015 Locust. Car Co., 1131 Olive st.; Olive 98 Central | 2223 o. c62 HORBE Tor —_ 7 old. — uy, Steinmesch " Be acs BHOW CASES—For sale, 2 plate giass top. | AL TOUMUBILE—For sale. Regal, 4-c iinder, | 1938. , sc) |} MQOLOR CY CLB—For sale, a ne . or double, aes 5S ul aie some y : with tables. cheap. 320 N. 6th. $500; Ae demonstrate. 3508 Humphrey St. T S— SALE SUN. Basch magneto, new tires: -| HORSE— Sate Cambridge ava ina SHOW GASHS—For sale, cheap; also chairs, | tot 2s8tJ. AUTOMOBIL ? 1 igs N ents oe. before’ 1 o'clock. 6879 Co [| Mvosker._ 8h Mot : r J .—Will trade 50-foot lot Lisnte - TOMOBILE Wia.—Will trade 910 DEMONSTRA- | ARB For sale; good, | aaa Kossuth

or sale, barred rock puleter eve ‘on keent So gee or thtentiag keep- __ At 2622A Pestalozzi_st, wh Le rock cockerels; good stock 6533 ing them Not tn th he 12 years that we have | STORE FIXTURES—For sale Apply be- |’ o* county and diamond, for a used car, TOR 7-PASSENGER TOURING On War calor Geet tar in the eeasry aR poultry supply bus!-| fore 11 a. m. Sunday, 2127 Gravois av, | Value #500. _ Phone Ty-er 2665. Apes, r 2 ach , cash or time; demonstration; I Tit exchange = 3-year have we been in such good shape to! s7OnE FIXTURES—For sal AUTOMOBILE For sale Pierce Arrow auto,| CAR; FULLY EQUIPPED; ALSO 20} accepted tn trade. Hughes, West Pi Kee calor wack som ee” white collie. y vn for chickens; what k of the man that wants to invest or sale; two counters, 1908 model; full equipment and in best H. P. RUNABOUT. JAMES CUN- L. hf, 8 ve cigar cases, show case, platform floor e p , ve you? Box 0.169, Post-Dispatch, man who is willing to invest! oie. aiso 9-?t. counter icebox. 1617 Frank- | condition; oniy $800. Delmar _3484J. NIN M or sale, 4-horsepower B—For sale; | resscomh oe “4 ist 7 watch ate fg lin av. | AUTOMOBILE—For r gale, in good condi- GHAM, SON & CO., 2018-20 LO- Orient; bag drive, in running order; $75 perfect beauty. = bon each, tion p.; run 8000 miles. Box} CUST ST. (o) {aeh. Call Sunday. Bahnsen, {023 Loush-| noRse—Por sale. 1424 N, t7th et. Cail i a. m., I horns. 7 stock "tor jaying. Engelmeler. would 4 = is gy Stetnmesch, EO Ald Ea an ee 3 43 cs ket iss __ (6) | ‘suitable for tailor; cheap, 917 8. 14th. pX=294, .Post- 1-Dispatch. bROUGHAM—F songs ey bet : or sale, single-comb- brown | e. r wn Been endl a. con- | SPARK COIL Wtd.—2 to 4 In., and motor _ | : AUTOMOBILES—For { dition. Phone indell arty i hs wash cle timer’ and coll:,an exhausted co .__ 3005 _ Mari “pis and s—F a pore ig acest eam ng quality. Call IF you want the Best Goods, Courte- GAS AND ) ELECTRIC FIXTURES pveriead. in good, pondtten, att for | ington bi. herer, polirized relay. 2-foot propellers. Ben = or sale, Disc ous Treatment and Prompt Deliveries | WH manufacture was, electric and combina- INTORDBITE Far sale, 1010 Mot?! side driver: beautlty 1 cf te “for traction Swarr tn aston Dormer Ook. _isiand red cockerels, pulleta, che@p- | «g]] or phone the B. RILEY HAUK + ean} fixtu See gmnowers gad peailing roadster, in good condition and cheap. | of original caét: parkant ¢ dition; new Day- Begg ay oe See ee SUPPLY CO., 206 South Fourth Bt., estimate from us 28 elev: Box C-69, Post-Dispatch. = ton tires; will, consider property exchange. | o’-Inck pie “Ante Britttante G15: petore | refinish AUTOMOBILE—For sale; Cadillac 60, run shington 2 | WE buy 2d-hand bicycies tn one condition. ur wale. fancy therough bred St. Louis, Mo. POULTRY SUPPLIES ~ Ey reat rc, Os idernan Electric Co. very little perfect condition: will dem- | CASINGS—For gale, 36x6 L D.- second- rebuilt wheels for gale, high smtade repair. 4822 Eas Ro a] sizes. Box | tng. Clipper Cycle . 909 ‘aoa ~ *

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cockerels and pullets. Ap- - MODEL I U- “ae Taylor av. ’ oO L INC netrate. rest hand; of every ‘description. - ° Fores nd; cheap; aiso other saie fine pit game sock, ] AU 1910 5-passenger | O-165, Post-Di fy fp TOMOBIL ar rs i g os spatch, (c) | and a and Euct 7 ay aere » old, reasonable price. 8289 Ore- eat; Central ao (99) | ~~ CLOTHIN an ED Ceeeg se yen a at sacrifice. wtf ge saie; 4- “passenger, with reec- on it ‘he a. we Se 2 aes on our ts H . x ®, Post-Dis tifier © new; cost $2550; ie ie —y art 1 9 we aul; Ray Cay 4 Naa AUTO COAT For sale sie’ So a AU I or sale, Packard Laen- | $2100; am leaving city. Box E- pwn i. Fou and — 1 ulp hs tine of bh ng =e’ CLUTHES—For sale. | T ladi loth daulet, in fine condition, wil) sell very |] EVERI 80, new 1910 model, with 19 anchester — % * ot hag ae + yg Beg eee’ se a cheap. Call 5083 Deimar. {c)] engine, ut reduced price. American Garage x: homing pigeons. HL, a "tuck lephone for fr and “bree Bt. ite SLoTHeE—For sale misses” gull, sisa 84; |AUTOMORILE—For sale; good condition: | Co.. S872 Delmar. cae guasent mteed by the factory. roc omin . “for telephone for [tree catalogue. u Se aeot , ; with limousine and touring bodies Box] ALi. khids (ire and tube r all , one Sy lady's suit, size 66; also misses’ dresses. (7) ahpok. ety quaranteed. Renatsio tre Agen: . 5. Broadway. Sidney omen. mann. Norman St. Louis County; AU-| Seeq Co SS" quate av_and Wabash RR. POULTRY SHOW (IA McMillan. Monroe 16701. 10 ea eT an ano. | SY. 3404 Lindell bi. DAYTON BICYCLE TORSE—For cS or sale, if you are loo or LOiHiING—Por saie, jong bi coat, | AUTOMOBILES—¥ or pais. na one ee vuto | EXGINE co a ET i CYCLE. HOR . black minorca eockeres TH ANKSGIVING WE eK ire t,. pever been worn. Cal) Victor re sold on a es , tt e, O-cylinder sutomonie = GUARANTEED YEARS double; must “He blue at county ae ov. 21 ts to 26, 1910, 1131-28 -28 25 Olive st., ~. & to hold two automobiles Box Four twin Indians, 5-h. p., 1908 HI NS Wid. gSingle comb white leg- ee and rena sold. COAT—For sa.e, lady’s beaver coat. Call | phone Lindell 5130; res sents ndell 1108. 148, Post-Dispatch. (c) | '@_fine condition and guarentced: te cen be geek stock, aml ree A Oe eC ON — reat Soa wn sine Rosina sone | SUTY TIRES— ove iheve govt wer? “Tos carburetor. ‘suighobde, cepaiting Sees Pframes. with 1010 forks, each, $173 ps. GEARS Orion. "VICTOR apa aap ype a REAL: ters. (eon | Be bust; cal, Monday. 6880 ftsel,” apart: pte ae tote clalty. Wiemeyer Meter Co., 8182 Park. ( © 1910 models, perfect conditlon, each HORSE—For sale; big Jk estnut 8 SAF RS—Overstocked with second-hand safes, | ment 2. ; , AUTOMOBII le: 5-passenger; =a uANDAULET a etn sale; aa a 110 6 lice de ents ride In HICKENS—-For sale, pen white poms, makes; bargains. John wy sale, brown BSiberian mink . = a my . OMOBILE— Before buying 6 4 quality high ri ook : - vy -|SQAT—For sale, lady's long tan cost, like new and second-hand parts and tires./ 7 Disher than price, © otor ns teen: ning and repairing. “St. | “new. cheap: a ee ante bate gt, Uke wt oy Sas pereet-Ceeminel a6. Vehicie Co,. 2785 Olive st. (c) TO EXCHAHGE WORSLS—Eor sale: season LICENSE Wtd.—Aiso gas tank. Call Lindell | oar wra.—will exchange dentistry for | W5H ; aie 2 RSE— For lar suis aE h gain p Louis Sate Co., 106 N. 7th 8842 Cook av. AUTOMOBILE—For sale. at a barmain. 40. | IULNSH Wid. — Also | 5-passenge Pe a coal. Call 8148 Olive st. ing . good a as cockerels., $1 to $1. 50: poilots, 750 to $1. 50; SEWING en ? COAT—For sale, fine, long, gray, size 34. rsepower Overland | : : & wos { St. pedo. tl, (7) “AMCL NE DL on cheap; wistaria suit, « oS. like new, | new. 578 N. 18th s |! Si UDY—for cond\- | Drsk Wwtd.—Roll top, in exchange for piano, few hens. 7611 Rankin bi., Richmond AES, Sewn ane Pees: - PE eap el the. Market cars. SEWING ACHING —For sale; dérophead & Forest 4982. (oe) AUTOMOBILE—For ‘sale. single-cylinder Ce SEER ERT OREe \W Pachinatar tor av (c3) Box F-25. Post-Dispatch -EREI.S—For sale, 8 single comb Singer 34A Page bi. DRnSS—Fo sale, silk dress, bust. 34. $6.50. diliac, in perfect running order; extra 6 LIMOUSINE BODY—For ‘sale: used 2 win- NCE ; oe Diack: minorcas; cheep. 4634 Easton. WING MACHINE "or Bi Sree ptvo_ large dress skirts, 4001 Sesion. | fires; $140. 018 Es Salle Os —5gTT TF | 2d on, Sah Washington eee’ ee NCTCLOPEDIA—e exohanee, “ane Aa. AC NN a Ne Ona OS we } ac ar . oo ‘ nN, os on. COCKERELS—For sale; single comb white : DRESS—For sale. a new ! rown | AU 1 OMOBILE—For sale; ; (982) | wroran. 618 Wilmington rd. SER ee in excellent condition; cheap. MAJORS M. T. Correspondence Cha 8) SR Tengen prunella cloth, size 8: - are new ssenger, 3 , eke; Saas 2 eo ae ee ae Rang res te GRANTIOID Wol ~y —For TTT i eghorn, 75c; fine for breeding. 6922 Penn- SWI ACHIN Fo he ch 146 own silk velvet hat to mateh. cheap; 4 Kaston ae head Singer; eap._ 1440, also new cream waist to wear in guimpe. TOMOBILE—For sale; lerce Ar- 4 8 . wrrhte today for particulars. 117 N. nay. dittere nee. Gail iy. ant work ; coe

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Prada peer!» . 407% , feland rede; rose comb 6nd single “— automatic, one lockstitch; gvod as new ; “Rs—For sale, set of genulne mina furs, |1928A° Semple av. pata *° MRA hs cheap if anew Fer pale 4058 Sails bl. bargain; s.ightly worn. 8504A Vista, AUTOMOBILE—For sale, one high grade PP nn ress tae from alternating ‘current goed ‘awn. near 88. Loule: will * det ahem . . » vhil- : ; oS exhorns; fine as vel cheap. 2329 Tennes- | ‘Singer, almost new; must sell. DP. CARO, trade tor. hou-e and lot in St. Louis or sub- haa , “ones nx ture ,jncent s tyle, muff and lily guaranteed; cost $4000; price nes . $2000. barred geventer Sx. with iful heads ana tails, like 4130 Giive. tk "ATR your own ake x ge will moark. "B18 ke Mg Peg ioe a os Call of Kereis: “all ‘valaed under Philo Sys- , are-Ssee new: 1 Singer drop-head; bar- . 214 Olive. I'LL buy your cast-off clothing, gold, inder 80-h. p.. ! in. 8188 School _st. ellver and diamonds and pay vou your | wi!l buy. Box 0-164 Post-Di:n2'ch. ear for litie ‘money: 0. 884 ped, ihe is and pullets, spring hatch 8 rum- : ——————« | ORGAN— exchange, Estey organ; what ~ 18th fit Or sale; lace; | 1521 N. Grand. Delmar 2888L, Lindell 1436, 4 bb: quick sale, $80; oa i Var talakan Ieee at ¥ Reta 6 water. third house aene of St. Charles $060 Highland, h es: n piano ‘Box C2. ii: ie % A . Fereuson av.; Welirton car, Singer. almost new, sei] cheap. ost- Dispatch lac: must be cheap; state price in reply, Phi oe ag ad As enge ; \ ox C-2. sel no _ traders: ; v Box 0-196, Post-Dispatch. (0) oes: Seo; aap AN q one Dusten strain white|5 A (Por i on SV ERCOA condition. Gall 007A Cook. | AGTOMOBILE—For sale, 1908 Peerless. just 8526 Grace i block west of Grand. make and condition. ta Heh 4 Pe Aa ms all attachmen eee overhauled: magneto. top. generator, gas sale; ail atzen. with “roumey flower ho 136 ® Ambero) aye po West | , $3: all ‘these birds 6 SN 1NG NE—For sale. new Bomes- mutt. 4025 _ McPherson. i. ae ; + shang Mb. Box 818 Hons ; 5 For °. one >, 1, Kirkwood. or OVikCOAT--For sale, boy's overcoat, 12 ee sg Mig mae tae or BR Bo 410 Waah- | Corns “St Sur prices. J. M. Cox Steel 3 = st Mars se] BRR4 m uke ERS, St, -ouls, MO. or paper nging. | & , or sale; Rhode isla No M TS For sale; fine drop- |OVERCOAT—For sale, gentleman's enaaena, Victor auto has been b i t. Lout rial, useful overcoat, also lady's hat, ture and. * |} TUTOMORILE—For sare, 1910 Marmon. the past six years. eptreay —-s St, Goce 4. tim ®. Under color; need space NE :: "s) al i: %& for half what they would bring next spring, pe $8; Pe fection. $7; eampeatle, ei about 17 years old, $8 quick sale. 713 Bldg eg e eaaee, Rives mcuranle oul . . i nger tour- mple anc durable —— =f: or sale: biac years nd, one nnyeide, Od Orchards Bal | Sarr ee Geet aee—vor wa naw Hone: | OVE RCORR I aay Reegseneion, BIE | “ine er, o-noreepower fat crarta 7, uct wants mond Ton or carve” | oi esagt asd” Natural fridge : v tween 9 an unday. Segal. and painted; will demonstrate; $7 - order. Eeovie who cannot rex C-44_ Post -Disneteh. . : oare ing fast at Blanke & Hauk Supply | ments; take Laclede car to . 110 Ran- SS _____| noon get sick of their-cars = sell th ae i ary Gentlatry or | @ORSE—For sale; bay, Paultrymen should take advantage of liken av. OVERCOATS—For sale. two, | tallgg made; | AUTOMOBILE. For sale. demonstrator, 1010 | Pov, irg promaty, : ont ab ntral (004. | y trey’ sok Market, ne OM 3 mode ~passengse a . ; KS—For sale, 7 white Pekin ducks. $1/" Gipbs automatic, food as new; $14.60 If OVERCOAT Wid —1 mi | to $1009 tor Automobile Mig. Go. TRUNK Wed —A fine import Mich tox | HOSES For, sale: en wagon, 2184 Ore: h, 4! 138 N, Grand sold Sunday or Monday morning unti) 10:80 V AT W condition; size | B.ondwav Cott ee also 1-horse LLD-A-GvuD tien teed is tree from dust. |a. m. 4858 Easton av. phone "Be ud Sh dntcrint on and price. Box | AUTOMOBILE—For eale; mote y Boegy tha 1 OUF id.—To enonenee, © a pL A RS t reenin absolutely no waste: ex ne . ° : fa A Fi Cy gee grey ee ae a eae aEWING- MACHINES ee $ OVERCOAT For sale: BO seC- a ‘ ’ ] igh eomar u ClUfford. 519) cand or celivery pur- riving. riding horse, a rgain; AUTOMOBILES—For sale, several hig A My: gan. poses, See William Green, 8045 S. Broad- Griving Compton and Mark ot Bites op shop

Sietere pivsnie. av. ing ~ Te: $700; Plerc For sale; cheap Rhode | SEWING MACHINES—For sa:e; Singer; one | 903 La Salle st, row, 4-cylinder; take real estate security. KECTIFLIER—For*saie; for charging stor- | Ww firet-class: aad pre. ; loca one- four KE ELS—For sale; full-blood brown SEWING MACHIN eg Og j—Lady wishes 10 sell beautiful set of 45-h. 7-passenger. car; run 1000 miles, Plymouth MACHIN ang repair ail SEWI\G MACHINE—For sale, ] Domestle | new, for $12, orth $40. Box Y-A8 Post De WOT td. eS paanenagr Fy i. Market st Conteal WoO, a ee x scree fine 3 fiqeou Stake For saie, black minorca cock-~- SEWING Macul hor clea aonk ost. D1 On ‘ . own price. Cali me “ . your © ce: use for them. oo Eine Wal TR -dochesd Gj | FYPEWRITER Por sale or rent. new OUT | inal’ von | petmamenle prices as "Wash" dew lh SLIGHTLY USED VEHICLES | « "fiin® RS tou s gmap ts ay ci bunny. brough r wn, comDinea pe age. m pene and “epider. 1838 WN, King's 4 . mr ; 15 dro .--% Ae w), want sma} ubmobile or pets, also parroie and | kinds, ing Singer, “Domest! e, Wheeler & Wil- w 4; t built, §25;, every ferred. Forest” s4inV - cheap: pouent sold. - tas at Wehr- | 60m, 23, & Gib tNattonal eutomatio, make: tens ah then buy. "nines. ‘sin Nl pric TOMOBLLE—For —— } 60-h. ip. BORBEIN AUTO CO. : Proedwey,. 4 ; ; fully equipped and guar-| Manufacturers and dealers in automobile | Get our propositio ve & 6 vstems tnou : ONLY $10. A) © vioialaeesadh thon eteBiathd & acaree: Sex, SY " inted, | chassis. bodies. wheels, axies, steering de. room ae oars for poultry supplies settinas Remington; $12; one big bargain. i728 8. fis00, wth taceeane tee real Setate. 51 24 | vices, ete We also reconstruct cars ang de BROADWAY sous, We etd . eth - 28 | repoiting. 2100°N Oh etn feo BROa Dwar pute : FOR SAL& norcaa. ~ oaly $8 Machines imar, Valad re Beinri ‘ Broad way “Bast St ¥, rented fi ar $s month: al 45 ont bi t ba: gal “tn 835. “ey 4 aa sae, been | New Ca Second-H ric for 81. ver: igees r My town; ‘ 80 h. n good oon ition; wearens i : Ne BRONHCO—For sale; .broke. Call Monday. order 5500, ONEW Fons a 1723 Oth used; Bsa" ‘trade for smal! ~ or be 1210 Franklin cé6 tan ver | Vacant; can be sé¢en in East Louis Au- SPECIFICATIONS. 1428 Park av, 0 Nn WEEK | No. 8. price $35 Call ri Columbia Thea- tomobile Girage; ark for Dingler’s car. peer : —owt-pamnes touring car, with aj. | BRONCHO—For sale; stylish, well broken: is ee a ILE—Fo sal 40-horsepower | VY ront seat, roomy and comfortabie, ride or drive; must sell. Cal) today 9: it wis urbeta, ete $l ‘YPEWRI ‘ide carriage. ana Oat pomonaet. ton. lamps, pan ag ex- | 'roned. sends = torpedo a. peed. Shaw «@ (s) : > abe le; mij Conptometer adding machine. Box 0-174. / tra tire and tubes; will demonstrate; bi Sprin x2 inches, a ote ta 2 mes - ‘ sale; homing: must. - new sewing mach y make, on | Post-Dispatch. bergein if sold at once. Call Sunday~ 865 3651 | 2 inches full elliptic scroll wa rubber tires 3A M in —Eor enle. gorre of moving, we! cheap. 1g 8. Lith ith vey 6 easy terms. Come : TYPEWRITE —For = ne “Oliyer, $20: | Ju : Se r—Four cylinder, 44 x5 inches, 85-40 oe . wolght 1800. 8 years old. ’ r sale fine lot: of fa © : : : sis , ain prices. a8 varieties cheap a oe aired for ‘Phone 3 “ith : enn she 6 Remington. Chest Dut. . French Ignition—H 1 Eten Ramy magneto, e'"4. r pale: ————— ot Fancy J. | TN fa ACHINE CO.. 1210 Franklin. TYPEW RITER | Wii — State make ase and | os sont ca ite ys owner te ee ee an. Gear—Irreversible—worm and seg- ty eel! or a. ‘4308 Del -—* wg | ee ase oa Sh ware cectie ooh nan tieties: A _ iets birds at eepeenanre price, STAMPS AND COINS —_| Post Dispat y. Sox F108, | 0388. before 9 a. m. or evenings. (c)| | Brakes—Two pair on rear axle, internal on “at 15 Delmar, — eman av. : RVR TERC For sale; Remington; al. AUTOMOBILE—For sale, fo ea roadster or pa Sores lar \eatar, SM extremely large ajutch- ¥—For sale, sor, con- Wonenge tres 3010, Berks Sor sold now runebout; top - apeemeaneser. small cone diameter and ion; bargain. at $865. Apply 1819 Ell Saeee be, im th ¢c m8 sell separate; cheap; at once, Ne- “ sale. home : hw — a 7 PA fort rare y date 1853 Hy : ares nese. Ww _ oy a el Le money Gated tore: $20 Spalding. Ph Toe 14681. 3 extra tires, tools, best oes he spindes OS nee vith, aria which prevents ane r sale, 126 pal ed aa tug it may ehae ne ur al condition: & Nell for $50. In- | dle niet vee mabe Ce ee. eee a or sale, storm as ei oats or $50. R. W. | fortune ota. Decree te ker quire at 5728 Theodosia. In- AUTOMOBILE—For sale. model x2 or 4 changer sere 2 ee with * without be ERS—For sale Remington. passenger Stanley Steamer, abso wiely in Equipn ons o of] side lights, one of] tall —For Meri ) first-class shape: top. 2 gas, 3 oi] lamps. s0- | iamp. two gas lamps, generator, horn, tools, a tia channels. with will | sell or

eee eee

HORSE—For fale. gg saddle a0 years old. 14 fa rs

eavy muffec “— tr : . Oliver riters, 85. ar enerator’ looks like new. only tires | foot and coat ra tumblers: all colors; : Our B STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | 525. 3°60; ren an. " months, St. Louis} show a little wear: a bargain; will trade | Price—$i800; including magneto. $1878, $40 Wf gold st [aang gale, fi : “will have left quite @ mber|CASE—For sale, horseshoe, good conditi riter Exchange, 211 N. 1b » Ad A. D. Long Moberly, Mo, price ras ~ “a LA ae age a | 2S el : a “eras at-once. L. Zussem, jeweler, 2237 ie aale. “Reval. «we AUTOMOBT, BS — For ane ee oy Ae bet and weed anton u R SALE. ‘ws . 8 and. | : cars: ens, gest way 26, $50; renta mg aa. Maxwell. we will absolutels tn the world. Two biocks from a- | good as new; Haase & Bohie antee4 sound: cheap. av..in TER— = sale. with base suit- writer 7 - both 7 . N, W. cor. 18th and Pine ‘ harness. We : % able oe TAP odkley we | SRR Poe ae, | iangition and wicks uapentee’'S, FP £°g' | _ Louie oS | Sawth 8230 Pleg-’ DUN: groser'e gt Spbal é. at. Og AUT OBI = Dat aa Cho ie —_ xinss . ory. r sa ers: ¢ bd WaRgUr Ws h_ st. SF 4 1 oe ee but few months ae 0 owner ements AND ) LAUNCHES writers vin ug er car; w crific sp feet re rebuilt ae tig os yd having car if sold at onte; could be used |b "eet, Gal 100, = aD o. south of m ouah more than © ak, ter. fo rome purposes. 6112 Westminster; | o —o league But dre bet . ic ees on rent machines. For sale, we ro = Beer pi « your | “horsepower Pierce, Pe r ds 18h : ter oa seor rent us i : gs Pike seo 9 Pop Gas a asoline Bnei Aa Patins 7 - red. We ed-up or rebuilt

request: for a ny list of. &t. sho to et a tA Pigeon department. ue .

; we FE . bae® *) oe Jion—For es, it< eplendid typewriter ae safe. must be sold Chestnut; may be seen Sunday

8.

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ASS EPEAT a ren : ,

ST. LOUIS} POST DISPATOR._ : | te fs SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 30, 1570.

MUSICAL te GLAIRVOYANTS uf Ce gag “CLAIRVOYANTS

FOR SALE AND WANTED, -_ | : ] ‘v r ——— | Marvelous (MADAME M, MARTELL], Wort’s Greatest Ciaivoyant Be ME VERY BESTE DS LO STI Gifts Possessed by THE WORLD'S MOST NOTED PROF. | ——= RETURNED FROM INDIA ===] S’stus. ner-0 of Habepiraer Syenue, fo John eS s fin. Wonderful)... CrrliBvovant MV AR TIN y ATTAL (sh, gete on” the” arose “Sew s061 (TINERANT BASKET MAKER [Sy BRIGHT ELECTED PRESIDENT OF gg’ Mopeteuenes, mt 0 Utations ; MEDIUM and PALMIST 4 eG, wii teteet “SS,sueeeeaed Mement! ARRESTED AS MURDER SUSPECT] EAST SIDE LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE fetes com secure ene of the Clairvoya MIC |Full $5 Readings 50c With ThisAd] 3752 OLIve ST. | AAR THE GREAT ae Pel. CLAIRVOYANTS ‘ a __ CLAIRVOYANTS ‘

in our Bargain R Rll : : 5 gain Room. s e Rm WA?) AND ER. . with lot 131. _| Identified as Man Seen With Report Shows Sh g In Re- " “ F.G. SMITH PIANO CO, Fi Miartha Leon oe 6 anc — ——— cael \ Ni NII Ee i ose, eag"wecses| Herman Moergen, Who Died | ceipts of Hogs and Sheep, 1115 CLIVE ST. 3 0 18 OLIVE ~~ | aND ns % LOW \ AVA NA mad fo RE Miles ape Fad After Being Stabbed. | ~~ Due to High Prices, . A. E. WHITAKER, Manager STREET | yu:en Meee A 3 6 g OLIVE | NEW PIANOS. NO LETTERS ANSWERED. : We have closed out twe of our _ STINT ~ ae |i7 Years Street momen 4 agencies and are gsel!- GO ae —. | ' tn the | , ng the stock they had at way ae Dien ¢ “«¢ dant ! fe Located twenty-one years in 8t. Louis miles north lle- Jam down prices. New, fresh goods, ped ; i City of . : WRAT e ep ae of Belle} was elected vice-presiden all 1910 styles; every one war- sf ; F St. Louis. a4 : THE, PRESS SAYS: ™ eo (HR gee Es, Witttam Francie, who was with Miller members of, the beard of ranted for 10 years. ie: +A Te; : % , wood Li rn a as" oe magnet piienete \) Josephine Cart to John 1, the Sheriff tim. was also taken Sipe ere Carr : $165, $185 for $300 and $350 Fe: pre oa. tt as . ie inn ine a | consideration of $6000. Bye J Mill lee denice one eo. appointed as secreta pianos. Beautiful walnut, oak f 4s ny RF ef : 9 we AS "yy 2 NEW YORK HERALD. te. Paw. a e Th. — aa and mahogany gy str , We , ane ) 2h , The confidence he dis- . B 20 minutes before the. latter $210, $220 and #230 for $400 & ' ; ; ; plaved in his power ts. soul- be ; ‘ ‘ pocketknife. Pree? at A oy FS poe ga a ig stains and $425 high grade new planos : Pek Me A # on : stirring In ita boldness of { : on it, was ete en invall the latest choice designs Ml QU am Wa wae | a : ty ry in conception, “dramatic 1 (omegiieem | consideration was $9 ep eee ace - , 4% . *s he 5 : : Py r i £ , oon 6 e $325, 345, #365 and #390 for 5 ‘ var : “gp 4 , Ae rendition and marvelous in @ er fench,* of beer —? , toge first class, highest grade new tekst uel . vA its success, KENT JARVIS. wo | Sta he piace together. : © sh janos. Regular eg on these ' ass ° re , a | es et SAN FRANCISCO Ex. | oun nite One a to the high SE NOS. wu Ri ip » ae. Ree te avenue, in rewsbury ase see : more than . Closing them out at astonish- . one ean 3 Bee ye ee Prof. Martin does not advertise one} ©Y Khiron, all skepticism rad Jr. | — ingly low prices. We need the § me ae “i MAD | price and charge you aucther when| Vanishes. The truth stands oid tor Marts Lanes a ee os | o'Fellon was summoned. but room for new’ stock. You never @ MARTHA LEON’S | PR Se, you call on him. His fee, $1, ta dow | convincing as life itseif— uxedo Pn and Caroline street. when he arrived. saw such ot gr some We can Wee oe Se my the rest. _ is always busy oreem which p Kemer fiin Tuxedo oP hes to Geo W. Parrington, mention on a few: > ee ee ry ere fm a reanv ng can spute, realities ; who bought f vertiment. Two small uprights, one ma- | RAST RECORD AN? er Chats NCaeas Be OUT ASKING A QUESTION AND | inten ie hutan ming ® are ip eries panes : y a : ; . : ae ° as ting aga one rosewood, §35 and GUARAN thks" SUctis S IN ALL, READ: . al 3 wh TELLS ERACT ? on T BOSTON CLOBE. SFR corner Oakwood » wand "Orchard te 9t. Clatr County ney ker eget euros large uprights, g000 CHARGE. EVERY PROMISE FULFILLED. R iN FACT im ; & Wishart This a a ss i Betlevinie 2 ee "Mahila e. tone, 865, $75 and 885 ONCERNING BUSINESS AFFAIRS. TELLS raha -" £ | | recentiy sol@ b Mr. Hooker te John D 17, fl Wolf's Four splendid- toned uprights, Gives never-failiig information regarding WISH AND OBJECT IN LIFE] & } 48 FS ‘ who has ores a - Fey warran deed. d $135. all kinds of business. lawsuits, claims, col. CAN BE ATTAINED TRUT Bold op ~~ lor, $110. €115, $125 and & d : iy’ y Kimball makes wills, pensiuns, atents, inventions and al) E POWER CONTROL. © mineer, wha troubles on . feet front, to the Board of Bd care Four highsarade uprichte [| %secte! dittculties. i THE TROIH AE bl guide ven ie Sintsse ‘Sao with © cer iam 4 SWORN ay to sine barcharer vacsetep east "Martin tet *~ : ; vy Mr wit 1 fine cases and beautiful toned Lo int igher than human power ‘ : . li nearly new, closing rogn, Wh at TAINED. aa OF. MARTIN, Is RECOGNIZED BY Roe terres x aeet ) ip pianos, 4 early ‘ aa CAN BE ATTAINED. Thousands of persons fail to succeed in THE PRES ye fF ebster Groves, te them out, $155, $165, 8 75 a A an he Aue Rr etl uf because they remain in ignorance | Medica! fraternity and scientists generally. 3 aK ; ae STATEMENT Taylor — GRAND PIANOS. : She aehivaly can help anyone that needs with which Nature en oe ne t i cl in the page tf | help. readers, a 4 dD. F. ADDINGTON, $650 used concert grand, in Testimonials no names ever printed: ; JRE CAN BE FORETOLD. the ht f . , » to know what b similar humbuga. wy , do hereby D. F. Addington reports the sale of splendid condition; suitable for “My pusvand came, a throygh your ‘should fellow to be Ms. TB pat apn Aa Prof. Martin the’ brilliant star of his iam * agree ine” eaueinweel barein eine Sead ane ggvarantec Market, 119*125 feet, 8-sto im prove- hall, church or studio, $175. power. God bless, you. J. 8. “should go, whom to avoid, if you intend to profession, acknowledged by the prese and |' learned to control another person by | a1, any change or start a eainenn. Mes public of two continents as the m - re- wa make you no . gold for Flaase & Bohle Carriage PLAYER-PIANOS, Leon.”—O. M. T. % a a rs. fed through Martha Leon and | °F se!! property, you, will make no miatake| ™@rkable medium and clairvoyant. ts per-| yay ‘o.; consideration sbdout 8120, 008. New ones at come reductions. ’ 2 at macrios the 1rour by consulting Madame Martell, Her ad-| ™@nently located in St. Louis, and eA be age ' | BY Southeast corner Eighteenth and Mor- $100 oo asa’ hg ‘Tl was started in _ business\ by Mrs. Leon | Vice may be the means of saving you thou- | Consulted oer? and Sunday. Pro Ste tian oo » full; an, 144x82 ae sold fer account 0 Ly select from. “YT had an a ‘aie bi “me: Martha trouble, Feasinge are guffictient bara = ye ge baw . ‘ ? , m 000. USED PLAYER-PIANOS. Leon removed it.’’—G. HOW TO MARS 733 ope OR WOMAN ce ee. and sare © won him the ¢ 1 ane Lease, southwest corner Bighteenth and ; As a seeress and interpreter of things hid- re eee ress an pe opis: BR. a f | ’ Pine twe sere resus Wane te the eer One $550 mahogany player- den. Mrs.. Leon has no equal. Advice on} Gives you the full secret how to control, HO EARLESS A CAPABLI om ie 4 P t h ¢ : f H- ae h f th 0 oe son aint Company for three years «& ‘piano, now $310; a fine bargain business. speculation, all love and domestic | fascinate and charm I s the foremost meatum 0o e white $2700 per veer, at the price., troubles, settles lovers’ quarrels, reunites the | also those you meet, He fully understands the responsible pes » ae ' upon all matters _ separated. tells when you will marry, how to] person at a distance think of you, tlon he is placed tn by the remarkable § ey ’ of life, such as — SQUARE PIANOS, WIN the man or woman you love, how to] Moves all troubte of mystertous nature. ift he is endowed with, and he will try § | ' 22 ilove, courtship. Very cheap; only 2 or 8 left; averonene, SF ——: ies bee ie bye day's ee oe future husband or wife. al nap Bi gg ——. who need help and | a hie | meer ta@e.

A, AR A 2 rn COMPAR rit Mute a wet “ans” ; A Meth AB Ow ee

assortment, inc!cvding such makes as the Ha- year. 1 the dark cloud and lift the lo r CAN e gelton, Schiller, Starr, Rudolf, Steinway, es. rout aching heart; settles family lh yng A SECRET YOU SHOULD “KNOW. rT guarantee and promise hd ' I Schleicher, Chickering, etc., all thorough) Brought around 2°87 marriages, I will tell you whether your husband, wife THE POWER TO CONTROL. # make vou no charge, uniess you orn Wil a Cli ie ei overhauled and guaranteed by us. Come anc Gained leve of certain ones, 8375. Jor ce corneas t is tr [ff marriage, - deaths, ) ard Ba travels, né me superior to any other ciair- gee them, for we may have the very piano| Lor-ted 5 buriel treasures. IT MAY BE OF vit sa INTEREST TO ‘TOU separations, lawsuits. oustness transac- voyant you ever consulted. There ou want, at a aaa and g oaggl Ge your aerated a apt oe gata tn ‘ TO KXO as oni tele + a ta ge “e » = la no hope so fond or wish so great ? ractio mn your favon erms to ercame ir . e outcome o bid hed stres sen rienas interest you you desire to — Low FEE oe dag — r And hundreds of other cases, such as busi- The happiness rom a future life y= de- | be mere successful; 1 vou destre to have| gy ["4t I cannot eccempiish for you, Fr BEYER & SON. i7th and Locust sts, (cS) | ness speculations. Jawsuits ang trarisactions | pend upon the right solution and proper | your domestic trounies removed, your lost I guarantee success where all other - a of all kinds successfully copagie advice. ove returned, your bitterest enemies clairvoyants fail, READ ii SIX MONTHS LESSONS FREE SHE sv “CEEDS IN HE Mosr DIFF I- There are no mistakes in the ictions | turned into stanch friends—in a word. By Beethoven graduate teachers, with eve CULT CASES, WHERE O RY ME-/ made by the t and wonderful Madame | whatever may be your troubles, suspicions I do guarantee to tell ft all to you Savio. bought of me. gamers represents, | DIUMS FAIL. ri CH CASES SOLICITED | Martell. the orid-Renowned Clairvoyant | or desires berore you utter a@ word to me, and 302 N, 1?th St, (C Olive St ) caien tae the old. ‘original Chese Bro.. es. 8018 OLIVE § and Mediu CALL ON THIS GIFTED MAN a ‘ee I am finished. if you are not Of. ‘ tablished in 1868. Popular Hackley, Bolt- REMEMBER YOUR PROSPECTS And he will send you away happier, wiser absolutely satisfied, delighted and UiVer a 09ms$ 1 and 1 w well-known Carlisle pianos and Of today may be your fortune tomorrow | and bolder than before, amazed at my wonderful power, and I do hereby solemnly agree end t see ‘ te of I non sates bargains om Now do hot dela , but eome today. Don't No letters answered if I do not faithfully fulfill every tee to make no charge if I fail to tell you TO WHOM IT AY CONCERN. A } Sorenee 6 think you. must live a life of trouble and URS--9 A. M. TO 7 M. DAILY. word and claim sworn to above, whether your husband, wife or sweetheart We, officers the Internationa: | !" the Recorder's Rall then you pay me not one penny, yis true or false; tell how to win 2 leve Pyachic ciation, America and Europe Louis a. aw $) Thousands. are nel , hy SUNDAY, 10 A. M. TO 4 nae cant ”~ ee B.—Satisfaction eatuateed a — and I do herewith sign my name of the ane you’ most alte, even ove hereby Js tate nth. M. CARAGHER PIANO CO., not you? Knowledge tis p N. pay. 4 that V : All business sacred and confidential, under solemn oath, miles away: how te marry the e °° i OLA DeTO = $5 READING. 50c Vear sue peat arene ALL TROUBLES. arranged that: you meet no (Signed). PROF. W. H. KHTRON., eur choice; your troubles remov r a carat a’ 032 . we

JAB. Ope ght 1N. G 2. ments rand av. (¢92) Your past, your present life and your en- Parlors TELLS HOW TO WIN ost love ey = agg I untie the s . a legal member o out go wron sanocatin 3 . tire future and everyth! can be told by | **"8" gers. Player Piano and Baby Grand consulting this wonderful woman. Mafd'in attendance | J. MART THE ONE YOU LOVE, your ite been t Hof ups an fact, ts the only clarrveyant. racticing eho. Yea ‘nus c whe holds a cert pe Best place in St. Louls to buy up-to-date Her predictions are always correct and wary, lossy and oath erode seal = PROP, BELLES ececticee Scars ahi tetas oaks tnchiow te (I LOVEE SSE te, Mery, brmutltal, thas “will dlepel. the ky ree bol ys ELL pie will attest. this city who has appeared before the one person for another? What is d lift the load from your achi at sty recommend “Brot. Glaaatons as A ul 6 oth phones 414-18-18 20 N . _.6th, 1c99) : Bo call toda All business strictly pri- | to, Be pense ted don Psychic Research Society, as well sweeter, better or more to be de- tells you whom an eneat. KROEGER PIANOS . 1327 So ih Br i pont sai confidential and attended to in as Boston and Detroit branches of same, sired than perfect nerseeny and settles family troubles, BK A a. cella le and truthfu fn “his ad- AND PLAYERS EXCEL ALL OTHERS. | U 0a Way nOFFICE $814 FRANKLIN AV. — sat thet eS ee eee spe ea be — — f you qourneye iione., a ge F him, whether Gnanaciaile or any ether way. ICE, ' - rt TAN MPS F Mi LL ER tA TION for te as every nature; if (Signed) Becretary, INO. A *

ONE P ‘ ABD ARGBE YO ‘ : whieh CULMINATES | A he or trouble, ot ay a Ft e man a ru ood or bad, keepin A G Al weASH Laan” ~ 5B. annie Te tendency to love only one woman tell the’ trath. the holy truth and nothing Officers of Ba mera hai com iepanie As- ; 1-5; 8S a 9-9. Pax. and the woman the tendency to but the truth sociation of America and Burope. fety ‘4 : our hedge you bas PALMIST, ee himinGi oui he enty one men, When this af- DO YOU WISH RD Epo? - + ne owe ' Among the recent exchanges on | gnier door: without as ing one question: | & RA ection is strong it te unchangeable. How can land ey have rented the a CLAIRVOYANT, : Player-Pianos we secured th | -lor you writing it first. vice on Bust- ay the follow z Coartehtp. Divorce, Marriage, 50c0— READINGS -~60c ere Leet ana tee ean ip name, marry the one I choose? disast ne can be seen only at his ing uprights, all in excellent condi- | 3B. eve, : ) eaths, ills, Deeds, Lottery, Specula- 2 a3 Jeftersea i . a hel it Khi tion. Cash or monthly payments: tion, Stock —_ reat estate markets, Prop- - A ’ : | inewledged “eupert: of pee marry well? “Louie offic soon can | marry? ‘D> TONE ts permanently erty, Tr + Mort ages, Changes, . : . Unless aia eae . phy 4 Bae c Succeeds in every case, He can 3 conquer my ttvel? Ra. deol eliable. mitcpoee eset | POURING fail pha anamage ALTON NOTES, VERY ' have good luck E succeed in Se rtially developed mediuma. ‘Il Nort} Hieh street and will furn make my home happy? is gay gee and in many a clubhouse. The crernieta conquer my enemies Please remember, | tncorpora with Herman tz. inger C. Bischof as

met PF mt pee Pt pees | a re fer $350 K $ 70 Enemies, Lost Persons, Without asking question and before never fails. . ig ee 5 | Treasures, Occu Sues follow, Past, Pres- ek gare one word. che tells you all our Satisfactory. 3 BS60' Estey 0 - 8136 ent, Future. Advises with a power higher t present and future, siz akgs You Cas Be “st CONSULTATION FREE. saan will my lever propose , : ? $500 Chickering .........8$100) than human. All prophecies come true. ES. Mrs. Miller is lena > Khiren Develops Mediums and PARTICULAR, $400 Fischer ...2...02064..-$180 A seo apne 4 peoet = ais aa bites: her own a + oe cutere — to wi the. Sunes, — H "2 uth « ian can get a good position? Intelligent. BIGH-CLASS ATRONAGE ay! aliphipann witee thers come and go, bu rof. Belles re-j| who see e advice of a true mystic. Yael s wy ie) J b lat $500 Chickering .........$100 mains, ga ? a eonyaaig a wee Those a Mages Ant od fortunes - for nin Ryo ‘Re ge Mat etters Answered. seminal S68 Seer . a a erior oe oe a fine reader. ™ — ~e dying at th henarinks ea ) oes what he advertises. ousands rec-) the fun of the thing keep away. She has chap Meg ; distant ones think of me peractic ne peers, i. Louis. ) Square Pianos, $15, Organs, $10. ommend him for his honest dealings andj no time to waste on frivolous curiosity; TELLS WHAT Yee FF one settle my qua rrel? OF. Lo a GLA ONE'S preacton: Mean) Ree hold my hucband’s tove? Ey a. ant. poco BART ot ee ew ee We ship Pianos anywhere on £0 marvelous, clean, precise, lengthy, | seekers. Mrs, Miller gives advice on busl-| yor CALLED £tai of days’ free trial . helpful advice. Valuable ad- | ness, love marriage and all thinge that . A poe Ses AES Os i hold my wife's leve ‘onal reputed y . matters. Rich and Poor are| will benefit the human race. special FOR, TELLS ia ae Sa Po Gladstone tells all—never asks & ques- Ay tte ha AN ~ treated alike, the mechanic, artisan, the] reading all this week for 260. o letters WHOM AND aa Mey ny : tio FS a Conro Piano Co banker, lawyer. business man, receive the | answered. Mrs. C. Miller, 2680 8. Jeffer- WHEN YOU ‘=. | a LADY AT "ENDANT se ae /ELO raah. e game courteous treatment. Prof. Belles | son av. Hours, § a. m. od 7p. m. daily tas ; FREE—Madam Irene, woman of mystery uy PEARINGS | Datt A. P. ADIN oe ‘ in the Firet ot urch Corner Eleventh and Olive Sts im, he gape to Papago Oe, net ment anc Sunday. | WILL MARRY. & and secret ge A ay I ir ge worse Bo . M rs. 1 oA othe ID Ue te wit? Harry Weisert mie hia wrist : wishes; no @dvance pa eposit iy 3 47,” ae 02 N, 12 | ; , while crank an seutemo near | p pcan * as " key to success; | know your; CULVER BLDG., eos ° i AND 1 ofS iat BLDG.., ROOMS Alten. o as romen? os (04) nee eueranses te gucoess R. your pase fF T ser reer t aeew. vous j where other so-called cla yonte alled; helped —why not a ae. ited. gig psy ortuie iG Gf 3 142 OLIVE STREET uo Ma 3 34) Mewahen ’ : Mra. M. Ryrte. ise Mary 3 RENT PIAK 5 vinced. Consultation Free! e Holy The world’s most famous clairvoyant, fi ’ ree paper on “Fiore B i the Spirits,”” lkewlse aq Cor, 18 Pj recognized by the press, medical faculty : the Arno, nyt is ne . Lowest prices and assortment in St. l r Then come to f and octen ttets generally of two continents| MADAME §&.. card and mind reader, ha» vane 6 oom we, vonaro! oy r month Belles you realize the! @s the most distinguished medium of mod- arrived here and solilcita @ trial of he: oe Mackenthal of Mitchel M t month Ape CO., i reat, marked difference when you | The noted Gypsy ohne teller has just @r-/| ern times; if you are in dou th ws he can oweres satisfaction wadran tees: home rea:i- to the Alten police yesterday te WHITAKER ee f is reat medium, born with twe volta rived; now encamped 1 Sine gt.. corner Of | ang wil! perform ali he claims, your- m8 only, Madame will at your own Hunt, an oe eo farm Age _ Manager. — i? 4 iSth st. Remember, Mime. Carmine is a gen- 4 invited to cali and he wil! yal you tell you all when others have stealing o that he ne equa fatied afternoon teas and socctal parties a valued at $20. Prof. Belles cannot goo ag age to ron vine English Gypsy, the only race born with! more substantial proof of his marvelou BEHNING DIANOS entire ciniremaat and OCCULT Btentiat. cat lage beg to. tel! fortunes, Pay ieee o ower ‘than you have over ag og: gg specialty; readings, $1, and, #: for date and wy 3 daughter. cree bere te Mr 06 Mere : | singu o r ~| from mertal: don't fall to see him - ae : it will cost you mot one cent. Can any ciemt race. No matter what you want to] are interested in the affairs of ” if | : : thing be fairer? Honesty on the face of without a aval for tone. touch and dura ' know or find out, call and see her. She will! marriage, sickness, deatns. chan it! Remember, his prophecies always pron ae ow that she oan give advice on all | ce eso so Mla eg : MEDICAL eee a Belleville Marriage Licenses, All “i William Bohiffniecht eee eereeeedes BeaUEER S & QE xTeR. 2607 Frank)in come true A few instances: President | ores of dally lire Readings, 25c. “y cKiniey’s election and assassination, | 4''a:re KR ness transactions, wills. deeds and WALZ, Hieensed mléwtte, °3T 8 ___ (PP) B:. eresidens peesevert: ‘.. Stetsion. - mins lines reach the cam en oretolen Pro rd y. Biecons MRS. ay. (7) IV SUND y Minnie StelB .ccccccocsesecccceces dward's. deat an rancisco arth- [- E A HOUT c NITY HOME. i ] Henry Reuse ..cccccescccees OW if fap oy ee une what ny Cpeule CHOU BAL ‘ee xp rr ee ge Ritter ‘ongonenscent>e poo e Mercantile Trast Oa List, TALKING MACHINES k lroguois Fire in Chicago. Slocu ; F e ou, ~~ - pent A tet Mine Disaster. Doxey's Genuine ypsy ortuna aller o to be gtr when to buy and. asi Centra! 7koA K{5 Choureau av. with records i . DR. + ; ra Srccoe: | Aihistica ea Baseball moe eG | Tells by Hand and Card | youmt-ouvice, eueniciona or desifes, cali on |, nultatign fee, 614 Missouri av., bast a Il. {S) Newspapers in Tenants contemplating « change 6f —

GRAPHOPHONE— For sale sarge, #80 outfit. | acquittal. Johnson victory over Jeffries, and whom to avol TODD treats all female diseases; con A BO For sale; iar ctor; | others too pay olase to mention. flower and records; will ‘eel cheap. pom knew,” often hear it said. It is g well-known fact that gypsies | this gifted man and he will send you away | Louis. i Sunday. aa . Newstead a Brother, Sister, "Goa has given the Power | are the only true fortune tellers in tne world, | Happier, wiser and boider than ever be-; ne wrrrgGERALD. female specialist, residence wil) 4o well to see the Mem A HOPHON le; Columbia, To of Prophecy to “Know.” Why not test | She reads your entire life, telis pa’ _ good audition: « cost pt. #100 wil) sel) for g50. | this modern Twentieth Century rophet, | and future, She has just arrived from the; higher than human power free and copfiential $203 Wasbington 6 cantile Trust Co. rent itst, which ct Y¥-11 ost- Di rof. Bellea? Watch for prophecies on | far South in her caravan and is tn your city | Proper course to pursue in life: hie de- . feré « wide choice of selection, : rohibition and who will be th@ next/ for # short time, Don't fail to pa tne scriptions of your friends and enemies are | DISEASES ef ail Kinds successfully treated or a7 ‘| President of the ‘Good old U. A.” | madame a visit. Everybody wiser and nap-! 8&8 rea! as though they stood before you; arte sonqanhie Ue. Wawell setterem e fil a € ud 3) Call 1827 South Broadway. . pler after consulting her Dasieduntion on guar. onan —_ a gay Pay, hn 8% and Market. jo@3 UNUGKATH-—PFor als, tdison ohono ! i Ll ages § Hours ° a. - 2 "e age rae oh | satiated that there is at least one reliable | DR. hen” oure all scaktie sreuiine Tea MAIL FRANK REQUEST I$ h. 138 records and oak cabinet: make ' 7 > nev owns. —— clairvoyant now in eer midget, Hours: attenien hemmorholds, chronic trouble. sr_ Room _o0_ #28 Locus st, CMP.6 Of FaMistTy | esc seeciat, clairvoyant faimiat; Atics | & m. to Sp, m, Dally gné Sunday. ————— : the S d . ‘REMINDER OF OLD LA oo co ee fowata, spirit median: ove, Business ipe worth $100 to ox. unday Circu n : : ? ee i614. Market st., the world’s most noted} changes, travels, family troubles, eeparat- US ran tadeaiet a Peslutely ae in the re clairvoyante gee ct are yaal ed united; vi | a ee gs. truth- world; thie ad wiil not appear again. Hess- — ocated in Temple of Paimistry; they reveal/| ful; just arrived from New York; soctet ror sale.” and 8 records | everything; send 4 questions, ldc in stamps renaer special readings, 260; 9 a, m. to Madame de L le let, 1248 Morgan ot.,_Chivege. Oi complete, coat $35, sacrifice $9: like new i if-addressed en a 5 N. Cardia) e : wor dertul answers. ed envelope. and secure! 9 9 =m. €11 Market. YYUR ghee toid; astonishing revelations; z ree pepe. aad V let to a happy. successful fu- | the mall franking privilege extended OG RAP a For sale, Edison, with | number TEMPLE OF Pxt ; MRS, GORDON tells all your past, present 3509 OLI E ST. ture; Gand birthdate % and rere tamps. Prof. : h bec z f the | s a mberol records; $5; will exchange. ive aorkat i and future for 10c and 25c; she is as Eminent clairvovant medium and . | Allen, aN . Wood st. Chica to them ause 6 nereasing bur q i d cago. : ° : den of popular correspondence ‘This Ame A 4 LL} _North parker, good as those who charge much more; | gg readings 650¢; a secret you shoul : , ) 4 satisfaction or no pay. 2236A 8. Jefferson. 1: giver advi love. MATERNITY De ‘Dr. Vanderbeck's)- MADAM NAY . (4) | te past. orenent, | ie you. park best, hoep|ial » feelities | falls especially heavy upon laber ONOGRAPH--For rac; 3 soy’ tne ler records: ilk floral , ahele e. past. present. future; tells you all; sat- t (be ae retreat; trained nurses: b : der reo rat charming bo sb trained | eay: : bers, who have no private fortunes, and Mante av. , iefaction guaranteed: hours. to Sundav ou 1007 FRANKLIN AV ELMORE, 1817 Washington, reads your oe Sadagae f B--For aie. asin’ Pe Ro reading —: future: FS LE $1: past, peseent ry arenes: Pat ny hidden —— — eames Ss, aa : 7 rer A u 4 ert e 7 ; , perhaps the heaviest correspondence,: mete Fs et and about n mystery revéeale gives unfailing advice; FREH—Your ture can as we “ gon, treat men, won and o ren. ” ie Em 10 0 bisth-class records; whole outfit. Questions, 100. coln addressed on business, speculations, investments.| the past: Meck Ale dN Raymond, charge for results, not ;for treatment; exam- birthday: lov™% courtship and marriage. peress thousends, pba ge BE A+» Ma... Hy, a the privileg embers Pariia-— ed ryw MATERNITY HOME, 4 DB--Fer sale. new Victor Oe weoords. | umm BINK ih M M10 BET. World's famous paimist and send three te otamn and birthdate: he gg, Se ge tg reat ait “femme eae pes a oS “ f all the latest. 1To8 txt Sb records, the ae fortuhe teller értune teller; d pas surprise darmene. 30 . censed sed tor transport. and palmist, one of the seven sisters from p : fs M “ Yoad, fre omer gn ny ee ee nee § soc. mie They last, lot Tot New Orleans, reads your past and future; re- | ¢ t ryan Usorias : itieeour wot Ave for first 3 months f 191 rengfvses aa ve "ot hounds fwoat aS Ser Qc. __2928 . unites the “ rated, gives luck in business; | asking an FR Your ae can be t fro ; (5) rage | 0 a COR LS—For sale, Saleen phonograph reo. | sells luck arms; satisfaction guaranteed, | call for, is2b Ce (68 rave; they call me the; wus: LI mere abner: pd + bring you face to face family practice; home to a hunting preserve, 3 ords (2-minute). 1c each all afternoons, | 1414 Fran Lin ay. ' (62) Ra E. the grea Clairv eapectai ° a : : wh ve " , oyant and | | * . worry: try Dr. furver. @N st Pre toe wot os new. loc; §10.000 stock — ao wy nae fh ger er Siz .N. many int wed hes ‘Gret week ar thie | 4 date. note: pond soeve re ou Pre even: Varker tt: medicine and " attendance. Be: al . The frank was merely the member 1 roadway, of a e | ; inne di doubles. records, exchariged. Knight's, Zl | gives advice on love, business, ‘speculation, | S803. she Will teil_you wnat you want’ ts port, 106 Mon oe Eeerla, tu ae SHY colice the genes at otth oF Gn oper. vigneture and tmpequnious RTUNE revea n rthdate, ques- : : FO aa nee fen when Healo Ointment will heal and é spent days signing envelopes for pala marriages, diseases, courtship, settles lovers’ ye a. knew. Call at 2860 Jefferson ay. stamp A 4 boek, ow nat! ul tlo ‘ B rages. infla mr on, ceration, Porgeries were general, and it was «

t, present | fore: he advises you with 8 “at gag EY. eg women's disorders corrected: conevitation

t horniees. Sonofa and U. § | QUarrels, Causes speed rriage j word. Knight's, 217 Nt all evil inf uences and ellen family troubles. grog fv ‘a wartiea” Be brags F to ik Fite Cards, a; A read” yarant teed, in Jar. Ng A eer . toes Cc; ve, age, verce, iaw é Bo f- m .. Lauls, 2 * } mated franked letters MEDIUM AND Cl CLAIRVOYANT—Miss Jessie | suits; separated united; family troubles, be enver, Colo, 5 ; @ harmniess secret , : rae Barer . Maier, 2503 con st., 1 block cast of | investments, speculations; consult Karoma, FRED future ; wend irthdate, for ‘ the pay ones So great was Gren. bet ween eh Market and Montgom- | 1418 Olive. / cam Goa’ ib tibully dom vat Pye st | Pan gd of Be that to thie day the . TORT -ARRIVED—Sima Vista. Ts reg Sines, Send tesaing Chat wil | Peturar titel enelace stamp. Alice New York W ros Se ae etal caer Dhaai Sk" el | Te sbetecer ae Seretate” ew York Wor qusers stamp thei leva Ct oyan : lite reader, téile your ank : Cc sale; sple " Reader: full readings "ge: femnotte evil nderful o> g «i ‘ ure; come and see this wont ul tad — e rise re | a Ft fine records cheap. ‘Roy venwes, unites separated; "has cha convinced : $1 readings for ro one RTUNE rot DW of to oS. | - % No 5 Fulton Mo, + en. a 8 eiations by ite TEST Raronnc eee (68) ane alm . Torabago, eciatica,- new Cw NE—For eale: t : : tiviothA, DalMis @iryoyant, rig if TES aroma ciairveyant; never faiis: . H 0 me an . 815. : Caene birth aa ; nteed. price ‘ ré a ( | ‘on ‘fie a Boa P ' Mo. Cc r

nian. ‘Enait . law, Soe business affairs. family troubles, travels, uge. =i 715 Pre thangs "Tavenmhen ais t * br eale: closing out out ; n ee 8 u . Want k w “ain 11 a Locust 3 med | Geet “We | hh Sa ical Oe |W Tbe WOLF ede rare | “can an eee le Sth see ae ae They (Boston Globe ; iafaction guaranteed. — ve. ' aie

MRS. L 5. jn "trouble lost, stolen §TOVE REPAIRS — Praia ian et: aitting. adnes The. ont conte Halloween aiaht tate. SUPER STRTTApatestst 26-105 -feaer, | pax sfvitie: “igas' mance: | MMB 1D, sar ft c—&X oo a Scare cibent sete Are: Chicago Tribune been star

: wany old” th _Cee ser A Wain Brg, ing; speaks English and G bieck Lafayette. Take Cass ta, ulations, work guaran home refere

usw your wali t told ~ camps

} Wie. + ong 2S as ~ *.

Pern Hab tne ee ee Me AE AOE aes dace ge og

Page 52

ye = i tS e to his subordinates honorable means ‘in their power to Insure the passage of the second amendment.

~ PENSIONS URGED TO MAKE SCHOOLS MORE EFFICIENT Amendment No. 2, in Behalf of Teachers, Has Bearing on Pupils. TAXES NOT INCREASED Measure Applies to Two ‘Cities, Subject to Act of _ the Legislature.

With the approach of election day the} i pd Teachers’ Pension Organization of Louls is redoubling its efforts to spread ite arguments in behalf of the teach- ers’ pension amendment—Amendment No. 2—before the voters. Its campaign is being. directed by an executive com- mittee consisting of Peter Herzog, pres- ident; Miss S. A. McGuire, secretary; William Taussig of the Board of Educa- ‘tion, Supt. Blewett, Miss A. ©. Fruchte, Miss A. M. Merriman. 5. H. Christie and P. 8. Btevenson, editor of all lit- erature the committee ts issuing. A circuiar which will shortly be issued is to be called the “Circular of Nine _ Reasons,” and reads as follows: OUR HIGHEST DUTY I8 THE RIGHT EDUCATION’ OF _OUR-CHILDREN. That Duty Demands the Success of Constitutional Amend- ment No. 3. BECAUSE, Amendment No. 2 on your ballot next Tuesday favors the payment of pensions to aged or in- firm teachers by the Board of Edu- cation. For the following reasons you should vote YES and scratch NO. 1. Our free public school system i+ the cornerstone of this republic. | % In & cities and seven state where pension systems are in force and womer of SUPERIOR TLITY are being drawn into the gervice of the schools. & The most precious wards of any -eommunity are ITS CHILDREN. They deserve the best of schoo! bulld- -ings, the best of education, the best ef teachers. 4. In the Interest of OUR CHIlL- DREN the teaching force should not be allowed to fall below the highest standard of menta] and physical vig- or. 5. Legisiation for teachers’ pensions is not clase legislation. 6. IT AUTHORIZES NO INCREASE IN THE TAX RATE. 7. It applies only to St. Louis and Kansas City and asks no money or help of any kine from the State ex- cept VOTES. 8. The success of Amendment No 3 Places Missouri! APREAST OF OTH- ee oe we PWNS oy, NER SS SRS OSES

an opportunity to hear a tuneful opera and at the same time aid a worthy cause if they attend the second annual entertainment for the benefit of the Good Samaritan Altenheim (Home for the Aged) next Friday evening at the Odeon. ' The bill will be the operetta ‘Sylvia,’ by Rhys-Herbert, presented by children under the personal! direction ‘of Mrs. Ef- fe C. Haynes. The work is highly spoken of by music critics. The object of the entertainment, as planned by the Men's Aid Society, is to S' LOUIS lovers of music will have

he Ole ba We Eee AMAA assist In the support and maintenance of the Altenheim. The cost of keeping up the home itis constantly Increasing and it ts with difficulty that it is kept on a self-supporting. basis. The Arrangements Committee consists of H.W. Teckemeyer, Louls Kochbeck, William J. Luenstroth, William G. Muel- ler, F. W. Hanpeter, Fred L. Toennies, J. H Wibbing, F. W. J 8H. Heitman, Paul Austmann, Edward Heggei and F. W. Rabe. August Schaper is chairman of the Reception Committee. The home is at Jefferson avenue and Dayton street.

—— ee oe

ized to grant, then and only then would the Assembly be abie to take the sv:. ject under’ consideration. It migh grant pension privileges to Kansas Civ and St. Louis or it might refuse them as it saw fit.” “This problem of the worn-out teacher is always before a board of education in a large city. Her dis- charge, in her own estimation and | that of her friends always premature, at Once calls forth protests that the sternest of employers would hesitate te d'sregard. “In the fifty cities and seven states now paying pensions to teachers, it ts uniformly reported that men and women of superior ability are being drawn into the service of the schools whose energies would otherwise be diverted into other channels. The small pension is actually more at- tractive than a salary larger by that amount without pension induce- ments, “] do not mean _to suggest what plan would be followed by the Board of Education, should it be authorized t. make provision for the payment of pensions. I do assert that the ex- pense of pensions to any. board of education tends to take care of it- s¢lf in the way I have suggested and that Amendment No. 2. authorizes ab- sclutely no increase in the tax vounnnal THE PROPER GARE OF BABY'S SKIN And Hair Is Largely a Question of Choosing the Proper soap. A Lifetime of Skin and Hair Health is Oftan the Result Mothers throughout the world have come to realize that no other soap is so wel|j suited for cleansing and preserv- ing baby’s delicate skin and hair as Cuticura Soap. Its absolute purity and refreshing fragrance would alone be enough to.recommend it above ordinary soaps, and to suggest its use from the hour of birth. But there ts added to these qualities a delicate yet effective medication which makes Cuticurs soap simply invaluable for overcoming any tendency to. rashes, itchings, irritations and chafings, and for establishing, in infaney and child- hood, a condition of skin and hair health which often, lasts a. lifetime. Nor is its usefulness limited to the cleansing of the skin and. hair and the prevention of simple eruptions. As- sisted by Cuticura ointment, it has af- forded for more than thirty years the most successful treatment for such tor- turing, disfiguring infantile humors as

bath with Cutienra soap, followed by gentle applications of Cuticura: oint- ment, the itching and burning .usually cease, baby sleeps, worn-out, worried parents rest, and .for the first time, perhaps in many weeks peace falls on a distracted household. A single set of Outicara soap and aintment often roves eufficient/When all else haa nailed. No othér treatment for the skin Sone an mich: no ather is ao economical, Removes perfluous { from Bus Neem eg Moles or the Pace the. — magic. It ts abe tain. guaranteed net to irri- tate or in ure the most delicate skin. ectra-Hairae is Sage gece 4 com pounded an who my os

eczema, tetter, peoriasis, scalled head and ringworm. With the first warm

BOXERS FIGHT 10 QUELL PANIC AS STANDS GULLAPSE Three Hundred Spectators Fall in Pittsburg, 20 of Whom Are. Injured.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 2.—Two youthful prizefighters prevented a costly panic here tonight, when tiers of seats holding 0 spectators col- lapsed in the old city hall where a prize fight was being heid. Fifty persons were bruised more or less seriously and 12.are in the hos- pitals, suffering from broken limbs and internal Injuries, but it tis thought all of them will recover. The semi-final) fight between ‘Kid’ Hogan of Pittsburg and “Jimmy” Watts of Inidanapolis, was just about to begin, when the tiers of some second- hand circus seats, uséd in a minature gallery, fell, precipitating 300 spectators into several hundred more men below. Springing into the ring, the announcer shouted “‘it’s all right. Get busy there.” He waved the boys to the’ center of the ring and without stopping to shake hands, they began fighting. Cool- neaded men near the ring laughed up- roarously and police and detectives guarding the two narrow exits to the hall. The panic-stricken spectators, who knew how serious the accident was, hur- ried outside. A riot call had been turned into police headquarters an instant after and before the crowd realized what hap- pened, the hall was flooded with police- men. They rescued the injured and ordered the fight to go on. OSCAR STRAUS ADMITS HE ASKED TAFT TO RELIEVE HIM Turkish Anmabassador Says Three Terms Are -Enough—wWill Not Leave Diplomatic Service. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Oscar Straus said at his home tonight that he had asked President Taft to relieve him of his post. as United States Ambassador to Turkey, because he had served three terms at: Constantinople, which, In his opinion, was erough. + “When. I*was appointed,” said Mr. Straus; ‘I accepted the post on the un- derstanding that I was going to adjust certain matters, and that Bt the end of a year I should return home, ptovid- ing -that everything had been settled satisfactorily in the tntertm. The diff- culties all have been straightened out and I therefore have asked to be re- lieved some time before my leave ex- pires, which will be Deo. 18." “Has the President granted your re-

| | quest?” wae asked. “Not yet,” Mr. Strans replied. “Te has taken the ‘matter under §consider- ation with Secretary Knox, and I shal! await their deciston.”’ Mr. Straus indicated speaking solely of the ambassadorship to Turkey, and that he did not mean to. convey a resolution to retire altogether Ry & %é a > ta - ee. % 7 “ae > — biceia PERMANENT LID that he wasi

IS PLANNED FOR RIVER DES PERES Washington Heights | Resi- dents Wish to Cover Stream as Sewer.

Sixty property owners of the Washing- ton Heigwts district met last night at the Women’s Art Building in University City to discuss means of doing away -with the River Des Peres bétween Del- mar boulevard and Forest Park. It is the desire. of the Washington Heights residents to have the stream converted into a covered sewer. At the meeting last night the follow- ing committee of ten was appointed to meet at 10 a. m. Monday. with Mayor Kreismann and President Reber of the Board of Public Improvements: E. F. Stone, chairman; Dr. A F. Lewis, Judge Henry 8. Caulfield, B. C. Ed- munds, R. W. Gartside, H, B. Morse, George M. Haid, J. D. Fidler, George M. Spaulding, E. J. Batchler and J. E. Lawtgn. The property owners will ask the Mayor and the president of the board to give their support in getting a con- stitutional amendment, if that ts necess- ary, to raise funds for the proposed Des Peres sewer. It is thought that $300,000 of the $9,000,000 bond issue voted three years ago,- will be available for the purpose. The committee of ten will meet this afternoon at 3 o’clock at the home of H. B. Morse, 6219 Westminster place; for a preliminary conference. Complaint was made at the meeting that the Wabash railroad crossings in the Washington Heights destri¢t were not properly guarded. This matter is to be taken up with the city officials by a second committee.

Hurt After First Car Ride. JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Oct. 29.— Miss Mary J. Rowland of Charlestown, who is 7.years old, took her first ride on rail cars when she came to Jefferson- ville to live at the Old Ladies’ Home she made the trip in safety, but had .ardly reached the home when she fel! and received painful injuries to he: shoulder SOLDIERS FEAR CIVILIAN PETS] Gen. Funston Asks City to Fol- low Military Example. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Oct. 29.—In a joint communication to the City Com- | mission, Gen. Fréderick Funston, Col. R. H. R. Loughborough and Maj. Thomas H. Slavens, commanding the three divisions of the military reserva- tion of Fort Leavenworth, ask -. that every unmuzzled cog and cat in the city be put to death. This is the second war that has been declared on the vats and dogs of Leav- enworth by the commanding officers of the fort, who declare that an epidemic »f hydrophobia ‘s tmminent if precau- tions are not taken to prevent it spread- ing through the agency of the pet in- habitants of the city. All dogs and Cats at the fort have been . banished. FRECKLES October Worst Month for This Trouble—How. to Remove Easily.

There’s a reaso’. . why nearly every- body is freckled after the outdoor life of summer, but happily there is also a cure for those ugly blemishes, and no one need stay freckled. Simply «get one ounce of Othine— double strength—from Wolff- Wilson Drug Co., and apply alittle of it at night and in the morning you will see that even the worst have begun to disappear, while thu light ones have vanished entirely. Now is the time to rid yourself of freckles, for if not removed now they will stay all winter and spoil an otherwise beau- tiful complexion. -Money back if it fails.—ADV.

Real Estate Men I would like to get into correspond- ence with a few hustling real estate men who can place large or small tracts of desirable Mexican lands at legitimate prices. I am in a position to offer some remarkable values in Mexican farm and grazing lands. JEROME H. MAHONY, Reforma, Oaxaco, Mex. F, C. Pan Americano.

616-618 Washington Av.

—

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High Bake Oven Range aaa —H your rooms FIRES NEVER OUT Heat yo eral a,

WE CAN GIVE YOU PROMPT DELIVERY Loeok out for the dealer that tells “INGALLS is sold eut” ef seme other fniry tale to get you to buy his inferior stove. COLE'S Hot Blast Heater WARRANTED THE BEST HEATER YOU EVER SAW.

4 gat fe the might ER FOOL YOU. CUTS YOUR FUEL Il R Jn nate. DONT LET THE OTHER DE Cash or Easy Ravinbate—S1. OO Per Week F. H. INGALLS CO., 1226 Oive $i j

Sister Let Me Send You FREE This 50-Cent Box of Balm of Figs - bap yt soning ote an My mission is to make sick: a full fifty-cent box of this hity or any suffering woman, splendid remedy, Balm of Figs. I will sénd -cent box ly free to convince anyone that I can really benefit my seed sisters. I will send it to you to prove that in Balm of Figs I offer any woman a chance to get well and strong—~a real opportunity to © enjoy perfect health every day in the year, You as well as many others will probably ask yourself this question; Why does Mrs. Richards offer to give a full fifty-cent box of Balm of Figs free to thousands of women whom she doesn’t know? I will tell you why: I will be eleakier honest with ans I really feel it my sincere. duty, after fifteen 5 years of success with this great remedy, to make it known to every woman, and that is why, dear friend, I want to send you, your daughter, your sister, your or any ailing — a full fifty-cent box of Balm of Fi $, alaauaely tee. It is a remedy that cures woman’s want to tell you all about it—just how to cure yourself right at a without the aid of a doctor—and the best of it is that it-will not in the least interfere with your work or pleasure. Balin of Figsis just the remedy to make sick women well and weak women strong, and I can prove it—let me prove it to you—I will gladly do it, for I have never heard of anything that does so and cure woman’s ailments. No internal dosing necessary—it is a local treatment, yet it has to its cred‘t some of the most extraordi cures on record. Therefore, 1 want to place it in the hands of every woman sufiering with any form of tumors or growths, or any of the ailments’so common to women. a Let Me Send You, Absolutely Free, This 50-Cent Box of Ba m of Figs . & will send if to you, absolutely free, to prove to you personally its splendid qualities, and then rol aera to contifue further, ama pshons you only a few cents a week. I donot ieve there isanother remedy equal to Balm of Figs, and I am willing to prove my faith by sending out these fifty-cent boxes free—so, ny pantie, irrespective of your past experience, write to me at aaa I will send you the trea*ment entirely free by return’ u desire, I can undoubtedly refer romped personally testify to the great and Oe ed through Oe thes ne of Bala of But after the very best test of anythi is a personal trial.of it, and I know a Balm of Figs will convince you of its merit. In Fill Out and Return This Coupon MRS. HARRIET M. RICHARDS, fact, nothing is so convincing as the actual test of the article itself. Will you give Balm of Figs this Special Box A 39, Joliet, Il. Dear Mrs. Richards: As ft am test? Remember—all you need to do iz simply in oases a remedy ifke Balm of I will be pleased to you send ota ty hyd me, el ell “TEAM”

once—then I will gladly send you a fifty-cent box of Balm of Figs absolutely free. Or if you prefer to write a letter, you can address me in ° Mrs. Harriet M. Richards ‘Special BoxA30, Joliet, Hl. fill out the attached coupon and return it to me at ~cont Dox, fre Of cost. iy : NAM®.. SO SS SS SCSSS 66 OF CS OE SS OF ESTEE OO 6464 FE OES8H OHSS ES COCO

“NOTE: I will also send you free a handsome boo June 6 i ee, C000 ee Ceees Coeees Ores entitled, “A Perfeet Woman.” This book shouid be iD = hands of every woman will prove of great benefit to all who receive it. I want you to have one. SCSCSCS SOOHSSe £OSS4E C4 SH OS SESSES BESEES coves sceeceee ee eeeeee oeeeee

?

$1000.00 IN PRIZE bret

FOR FACTS ONLY . Regardless of Literary Style ‘ WERE ee ever a hero or saved by a hero, e or th® witness of some act of very great heroism like that of Hobson, or that ti Wm. CleJland, the hero of the Cherry disaster? The Post-Dispatch will $200.00 for the best acceptable story of tained through 800 words of: information = | ERE 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 married her? Or like that of the man who saw. a beautiful girl’s

photograph in the paper, followed her all over the world, met her and finally married her? The Post-Dispatch will pay $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 rep- resentative. D O yon know the true facts that explain or solve some mystery which has bewil- dered detectives, reporters and other investi- gators? Were you s principal or in position to know al] the facts concerning 3 mysteri- ous 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 confessed to having murdered her? The Post-Dispatch will pay $200.00 for the best acceptable story of niys- tery obtained through 300 words of informa- tion giving the facts, names, dates, places. and photographs that can be verified by a pesher enna representative. \VERE you ever the pfin giving the facts, names, dates, places and hotographs that can be verified by a Peet Dispateh representative. . pal ‘or Pe some great business. eal, . indica unusual. foresight, enterprise. or busin = | ability, or the beneficiary of such a deal like — the working of some unknown mine, or the — patenting of wl pay mechanica] device! The: ae P .00 for the racine : acceptable tained th ory of words of laformation ing the rear names, dates, tographs that can be veited by 1 Poe pstch representative. — D°® you know a true iene little anecdote depending for its the twisting of words, upon puns or sayings, but a story of or mie —s well-known persons teh will pay $200.00 ‘for the t scones ® eel story obtained t ‘names, dates, places and p 300 words of information. giving the f can be yerified by a = pepe tative If You Know, You pa a Candidate for One of the FIVE $200.00 PRI. Offered by the POST-DISPATCH Under the ‘Simple: Following. Write on one side of the paper.a synopsis - of your. story, names, dates and all the facts. Literary quality will not be e< judges. The Post-Dispatch will pay liberally for all stories f of printing, whether they are in the p’ ‘¢ winning ones rng If you know anything that is trie, » he Foe DS) satcl mF ‘ize-Btor,

* OR a A ae ies AD aint, It Seng ME x 7

Page 53

—— OST-DISPAT: ST. LOUIS" MINISTERS ANSWER EDISON* THIS ISSUE FOR THE WEEK OF OCTOBER 50, 1910

~-mean width of four miles.

square tiles rigate | Will ORE thau at a singi¢ point in the Southwest by Uncle Sam on the greatést irrigation project in the world. Work has already begun, and with the opening of next spring it will be pushed forward with all the resources at the command of the Government. This vast work is being undertaken in the Val- Jey of the Rio Grange above El Paso. It will re- deem between 180,00) and. 200,000 acres of im- mensely valuable land—that is, the land will be- come immensely valuabl at present much of it is entirely worthless and none of it capable of producing to its capacity. An area of 180 square miles will be inundated by the waters back of the new dam. The reser- voir formed by the dam will hold 650,000,000 gal- lons, or enough to cover 2,000,000 acres of land 1 foot deep with water. The entire flow of the Rio Grarde River for three years will be re- quired to fill the reservoir. Compared to this. amazing project, the great Assuan dam of the Nile, in Egypt, long regard- ed as the climax of possibilities in irrigation, will be a half-grown child. As a matter of actual fig- ures, the Nile reservoir holds only one-half as much water as will be contained back of the se dam on the Rio’Grande, known as the Engle m. Forty miles in length, the Engle reservoir will vary in width from three to six miles, having a The dam against which the waters. of this great reservoir will rise is to be 275 feet above the bed sf the river at its highest point, while it will be 1200 feet long at the crest, with a top width of 20 feet. It will widen gradually to the base, which will be a mas- sive foundation of cement against which the rag- Ing torrents from the Rocky Mountain water- sheds may beet forever without effect. _ Of the great area to be redeemed by the Engle project, 20,000 acres, lie in Old Mexico, 110,000 acres in New Mexico and 45,000 acres in- Texas. ‘1 ts estimated that the value of the reclamation will amount each year to $25 an acre on 100,000 acres, or $2,500,000 annually, net, to the land owbe s who receive water. * Preliminary to the main construction work on the Rngle dam, which is to begin next spring, a tntiroad 15 miles long must be built. This is in order that machinery and p'ovisions .may be ee ed over the rough and mountainous country “Intervening between the site of the dam and the present nearest railroad communicetion. Wor has already begun on the dam, however, 3 out 150 persons are busy getting ready for Srurh construction that will follow the build- gof the railroad. When the construction ges its height 2000 men or more will be em- ‘ed and a town will suring up beside the ris-. £6 LOOKING UP RIO GRANDE RIVE.

‘ 4 ; na ; — : 5. “ z = po ty ee : * ‘ . * d1G,eu,000 is now veang spent will rise as the work on the dam prog:ecses, be wiped out by the reservoir of the ¢ngle Dam. These are not extensive, but in the aggregate of property values represent a large sum of money. Property owners in these settlements will, of course, be reimbursed for their losses on account of the irrigation project. In addition to the building of the branch line of railruad the construction of the Engle Dam will involve the erection of the plant, quarters, store and other buildings for the working gangs; construction of the main flumes and cofferdams; excavation of the sluicing tunnel; excavations in the river bed and for the abutments; building of a power station and transmission lines, and the erection of an embankment at a gap in the hills northwest of the dam prorer. Roads in the im- mediate vicinity of the dam will also be neces- Sary, as will certain permanent buildings around the head of the reservoir. An interesting feature of the construction work on the dam wilil be the excavations in the river channel for foundations. These will reach from 60 to 80 feet below the normal bed of.the Rio Grande and the work will be hazardous and un- certain. It is impossible to foretell at the present time what difficulties wi!] Le enrauntered in preparing for the foundation. Diamond drills have ‘already sounded the area quite thoroughly. but ‘the ex- perience of Goverrient engiree's on the Roose- velt and other’ danis has taught thom that the unexpected happem. ..orée frequentiy than is con- venient. , See Great valleys of land whose fertility is almost beyond belief will be brough. into permarent productiveness by the Eng’e Dam! “Ti % ica aca ee Rae 9 aca etna a Mack. ee Suche y ’ oe Mi oe ert Be ep Cee Weis F. fos . sae % ef ye Sue e . Bo er ae ee ee ha chee By SE lalla cl id 7 ¥ Aes ?, < eee * - i 4 ie ag 5 te eee ue odie ny ee Bese ei a ae

Te WY fag net ¢ “ hpi, 4

Page 54

_ ree Sie adit ihe et Spee 8s oF Se a ee ad Pte g yale Xe ba i - - e * » ty — y ti Oe oi ee to, a) es Serene i Bay ‘ . cee ee - * mm Og Cee Bi Co Rt ¥%, a Pal 5 - “ M : Aly. - ‘ ’ oh pki S ANG ‘ > : ‘ ri : é soi . ‘ d bY. “ery * 4 + WA AX \, " tua $ w re : ; a an itr — . s F mae oe Pia ‘es PF nyeatinls a “it ee inet in: a 5 Slee seam a Se : A Re TR the S " CM ee Bs oe ™ ee en 3 § > - gk Re ESM SOP oe A De isa © ty Sd, gy Sian” ¥, 7 eee. Nite River f 8%, *

trade under the tutelage J have learned the fi made .ocut of a dull The best

tablishments in Argentina owned foreigners, 972 by Argentinians; 11 are mixed, and 825 are not a The total capital employed in the es S industry, exclusive of the the vineyards, is calculated at 768,866. The total annual pro tion of wine in the Republic culated ag being about litera (3.7854 liters equals 1 valued at $25,476,900,

after it is gathered. The berries Thus, the grower of picked in September are accordingly stored away and allowed to cure all winter. The bean thus dries out thoroughly before it is hulled and brought to market. This accounts for the clear, almost translucent yellow color of the finest berries when they reach the market, But the planters in the other dis- tricts are compelled to sell ‘their crop quickly im order to tide over the winter. Hence, they pick the fruit before it is properly ripened and hul} the berry before {t is prop- erly dried. As a result the color is rale and lifeless, the favor weak and flat,.compared with the berry cured within the hull. | So little fg coffee used by the peo- ple that a few months after the new crop has been gathered it is im- posible for one paseine through the country to boy a single pound ‘ex- cept at Hodeida and Sanaa. At these towns it sells in the bazaars for 16 to 18 cents a pound. The roffee grower usually receives about 87% per cent of the price his coffee vill bring in the open market at Aden or Hodetda. The remaining C2\% per cept is divided between government taxes. cost of packing and transportation, vrefit of first. band bnyera, commission to brokers, ete. The unvuit of weicht is the mannd (28 pounds avoirdupots) and — ween market price of coffee | or Aden is $3.24 maund. ‘2 ” ro ies My Per ce we ois RS ree é gees ae stig eee oe i ra in ae a ee i ee Peaere ore nee ane tages ~ ie

usually sells his crop at the rat of 41-3 cents per round. Only | inferior qualities of-)°ocha, howev bring Jesse htan $2.95 or $8 1 maund in the Hodelda market.’ 00% i Zi a: Yafi brings from $4.25 to and mene ee 4 sm et ¢ = hs 3 ERS: aE © & the best Mohtari, which is ex ingly limited in - quantity, for $5 per maund, or even Hel according to the crop. = Girl Takes Up Claim tn Sew Moxie. M™ 's8s IVY LOSEY of Ix a a frail gir), 22 and weighing less than 1 is about to set out © we her’ fortune on a fonely clalg six miles from any town © New Mexico. The girl was a nurse at the ness at Indianapolis. She teft @ visit her sister in Knowles;; where the latter is married) sician. oes With her brother-in-laws. Indianapolis girl took out of 160 acres six miles from the nearest town, and left new home alone. She wi of the plains until she Bas the claim. After that she remain in New fice +

Pegpe $08! ’ Ne St ys gua? oy ¥ for “ihe —: *. In Dundee eas is ort ee i RI ee in iia. =="

Ww ¢ * i a An 2 4 > Pea SE YEE ee

Page 55

/ f i, | 1) a i ; AMM \ \\ {i\ % \

\ \ . | . © 3 } = Ec. | | | ee) ; ’ . 33% 4 + . + 4 see eees ’ . . 3 -oe- . : +3 ; =. ; ss tf ; A337 i +H! + assheei +383 35S ; ieee . + : + : $3.3 533 : ee: +t 2trttite ‘ vee ° sis st * . tir . 33 +4 . +3 4 335 4 : te . 336 ; ; ? ; ae :: > . : . 3 33 4 . ; s-s Pe } : ce bes tee +t > es *¢ ’ oa . 3 St. Louis Ministers Discuss New Materi- “No Such Thingas Immortality,” He Declares, alistic Beliefs Expressed by Great Scientist and Would Substitute “Nature” for “Creator” a TT possees ine tier, that man “Not to Le Solved in the Laboratory” such thing as immortality In the By RABBI SAMUEL SALE, ~< same breath he expresses his dis- Shuare Emcth Congregation. : belief. in the Creator, substituting HE JEW lays down no dogma about the immortality of the soul therefor, “Nature” 8 of man. But the Bible says that man is made in the image of How this orinion has been re- God, therefore there is something in every human being that ceived tn St. Louis, and how it has | jesus Christ he cuts a pitiful figure. trans°ends the material and makes him Godlike 1 ought to say impressed the clergy of various de- | - | never saw Edison, but I have seen his work and the results teat in the Fible and in the religion cf the Jew emphasis is not nominaticns may here be seen. of his work, and I believe in his scientific genius. I have never laid upon that which is personal’ in man jn the life to come, The Edison's statement was prompted | ceen Jesus Christ, but I believe in Him and I kncw that His work hidden things belong to God, and we are concerned qply in the hy the alleged reappearance OF | was infinitely greater and more enduring than that of Edison. things that ccncern this life. : *manifestation” of the soul of the Jesus taught the perscnality, the individuality. and the im- Mr. Edison holds no belief in this subject, for, if he has been late Prof. William James. : mortality of man, and that is the last word cn the subject. To

oo

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+ ‘his thing or that. After death the force or power that we call will sndures; but it endures in this world, not in the next. And so with the thing we call life, or the soul —mere speculative terms for a ma- terial] thing which, under given con-

HOMAS A. EDISON now an- | “The Word of Christ on Immortality” By RCV. CHARLES M. RAUCH, ) Pastor Cote Brilliante Presbyterian Church. DISON is probably the greatest man in the world in his. ephere, - and. he has done wonders for humanity. But when it comes litions, drives this way or that. It, to trying to teach materialism as against the teachings of : ; too. endures in this world, not in any other. gE “Be ause’ we cannot as yet under- stand it we call it immortal. This is. the ignorant and lazy man’s ref- uge. This speculative idea of im- mortality needs only to be analyzed wholly to fall to the ground. “Why should you; a collection of correctly quoted, be evidently has given the subject | ‘tle study or thought, FE.is comparis=n of a man composed of cells with New. “I do not believe in the immortal- {ty cf the soul,” he said simply, as if it were not an astounding state-

refute the theories cf Edison is only necessary to call attention to the Fible ard the teachines of Jesus Christ.

-ells, be immortal as a collection, any more than that New York City, York compesed of individual human beings is inept. New York bas no relf-ronsciousness, as every man has. Cells do not constitute a personality. ‘ c I : ' a collection of individuals, be im The cell formation of which I am composed have been cha : | ae ae i ef i: sorte tos Segssto ot arti i SSiStH HH ; mortal as a collection? It CAtizens : é6 | 9 se ape , ein , constantly ever since I was born, and I am still conscious of my- EDISON MERELY SERVANT OF GOD i . eelf. Al] that is individual is here and has been since my birth In . By REV. W. J. WILLIAMSON, rae Sap empresa aa re ak eR — — So RT: eg vag a — that none of my original physical self is what it. . a : Pastor Third Baptist Cl ure ia . Nets ‘ie n ds: ae ~ ae He cae tae i 5% ee i ee : ey : Sate KER: 3 gee ee ae shes. Bort Self-ccnscioven°es canrot spring from a mere materialistic basis, AM sorry that Edison has enunciated sut eliefs e €) | ..\ oe lle Be 2 es 7 y and the best thing for Edison to do is to go on benefiting and de- — SE GER nase ss ee cis | : lighting the world with the results of his inventions, and keep his presses in his interview on the non-existence of the soul, and that man is not immortal, for he has great capacity for spiritual iebting the world with the results of nis Taventions, and ie x things. But I suppose he comes by it naturally, for he has given up his life to the study of s‘ience, and his views on theological subjects are as old as Christianity itself. : - It e old cry of the students of science, but it has most been given up by scientific:men, who everywhere are coming to the same beautiful faith in the existence of God. ‘ Edison’s theory on pe subject of immortality is based on false reasoning. He says flat one of his phonographic records might be said to have a mind and a soul because it records and gives off Pbeech. But his phenograph reccrd does not hope or love or create. Edison is of the type cf man who, through intense devotion to their tasks in the material world, n-glect their spiritval powers.

»*

but the man will rise when the time is ripe and he is ripe. It will be a man like Mendeleff, . “Mendeleff was the discoverer of the periodic system. He generalized” That’s what the psychic research people must do eventually. They cer. tainly must generalize, else they will never really accomplish much.” “Axisting experimenters seem to be working, all of them, with de- “I don’t think ysychic. research has accomriished anything. I don’t “elleve thcse perscns who have ~be-- working that line are the type of rersons who will really find out much. They wiil not get at the bottom of things. The present in- vestigators are too desirous of be- lieving. That is not the attitude of mind to appreach research in any field. If you are too anxious to He reminds me of a story in cne of the bools of John Burroughs, who went into the woods to study birds and came to a lumber camp with a sawmill. He asked the man in chav~ge if there were any scng birds there, and the man replicd that there had been many but that the noise of the saws and the smoke cf the engines had driven them all away. Then Burroughs set down on a log with him and called his attention to the notes of 20 different birds which the sawmill man had not heard because he wes so busy matine money. The man down in the stckehole of a ship may forget that there are any stars shining above him in the sky, but they are there. * With all his beliefs Edison will find that he has only been a great servant of God after all, and that he has blessed the world

in the service of his God.

soe SPE, 0.0 Oe —Celbenty +t ‘ment to come from a man of his at- tee ie te ees)

tainments. “Heaven? Shall I go to heaven when I die if I have been good? No-—no’ Tam not I—I am fot an individual—I am an aggre- gate of cells; as, for instance, New York is an aggregate of individuals. Will New York City go to heaven?” The perfecter of the telegraph, in- ventor of the megaphone, the phono- graph, the aerophone, the incandes- cent lamp and 700 other wonderful things, shook his head in denial. “No, all this talk about an ex- istence for us beyond the grave is wrong. It is born of our tenacity of life—our desire to go on living— our dread of coming to an end as individuals. But I do not dread it. Personallv I cannot see the use of a future life.” | . Perhars Edison. like Napoleon. leoking upon what he accomplished. believes that after all posthumous

fame is the ‘true immortality of the soul. “Rut what of the soul?” he was asked. ‘

“Soul? Sovl? What do you mean REV. C.77. RAUCH

TREY. WH WIRT KING

by soul? The brain?”_ “For the sake of argument, cal! - . Theory Refuted by William James Cy REV wWiALLiAM WIRT KING, ' Pastor Lindcll Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. HAVE knewn Ed'son and his wife tor years. Mrs. Edison is the daughter cf Louis Miller of Akron, O., who, with Bishop ~ Vineent, was the originator of the Chautauqua. Mrs,, Edison -herself is a religious woman, and an active church member. I did not know befcre what religious beliefs, if any, weve held by Edison. Edison in his line ts one of the world’s greatest scientific men, and one of the greatest that ever lived, but this does not give | - Edison the right to speak so dogmatically abot thines so far | outside bis realm. He is a great inven‘or and electrician. but he nee never assumed to be a metaphysician er e phflosopher or a _. The theory te votes ts the old materialistic thing promujested many yeere ago, whivh has teen answered many times. [ think ® fair statement would be to lace alongside Fdieon'’s declaration the arguments of the great philrsorhers, metarhyst-ians and theo- ns, and farticularly the statements on the subject of immortality the late William James, who has just died, and who was for iy years the leading mental philosopher of the United States

’ f t ’ |

b Il the oral ls there not some- thing immortal of or‘in the brain— the buran mind?" “Absolutely no,” Edison replied sharrly. “There is no more reason to believe that any human brain will be immertal, than there is to think that one of my phonographic cylin- ders will be immortal. My phono- graphic eylinders are mere records of soincs which have been impressed upcn them. “Under given conditions, come of which we do not at all understand, @ny more tran we underg*‘and some of the conditicns ef the brain, the - phonegrarhic cevlinders give off sounde again. For the time being we have perfe*t speech, or musi*, rracticaliy as perfect es is given off by the human voiee when the gee estary f-rees are sét fn motion by thé brain. ae “Yet no one thinks of claiming immertality fer the cvlinders of the phonograph. Then why claim it for the brain mechanism or the power

WILLIAMIS OM | REM ORAND F PORTRAIT

REV OF DUCK WORTH

“LOST IN THE Mr. eration and, possibly, assent. wondermenf. wholly superfluous. an ‘‘individual?’’ ‘‘an aggregate of the sovl.’’ shortest of assertions. ‘¢No—No.’’ pear in this interview. he asks. be, it is not immortal. this, with the fofee and demand physical ecienee. do service for enbetantial as auch, to do with the

nothing. UNKNOWN SCIENCE.” BY REV. FRANCIS J. O’BOYLE, &. J., | PROFESSOR OF PHILOSOPHY. 8ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 8 an investigator of extraordinary ingenuity and untiring patience, Kdison has attained a therefore, he may choose to say to the world on topics con- neeted with his chosen work in electricity, claims respectful consid- But Mr. Edison dogmatizing on re- condite problems of psychology and theology, awakens nothing but The fittest—and at the same time, the least—preparation Mr. Edison might have brought to his warfare upon the immortality of the soul, would have been a willingness to adduce proof for his state- ments, and an ability to understand the technical terms of psychology and theology. But, if correctly reported in this interview, he seems to have held such preparation unnecessary. , and he may be in his scientific investigations, Mr. Edison, in discussing the _imrortality ‘of the soul, seems to think careful and exact statement What proof is adduced for the statement that each of us is not Eimply the essertion that we are, cells. as New York is an aggregate of individuals.’’ What proof for the statement that the s Acain. the bare assertion, ‘‘I cannot believe in the immortality of What proof for the staterent that Heaven does Moreover, what Mr. Fdison really means by “soul’’ does not ap- ‘¢What is the soulf And yet, appar eNey, or we poss ore he or bis inteér- u © ‘soul, e roundly affirms tha segundos pews Bed Nor does Mr. Fdison anywhere define what he means by ‘‘will,’’ ‘‘supernatural."’ °° hardly dererves serious consideration. | ; If Mr. Edison has-a ee to grees oa See fi s precitely, adduce categorica A See aes eatte ane point which he himself would display, and would (n the establishment of a new and important theory in e He cannot expect his renutation as a scientiet to roof. What, indeed, has 1 acience, hamértality of the envi? as mach as phveical geography, or. political eeonomy, or architeeture; MAZES OF AN well-deserved fame. Whatever, Careful] and exacting as each of us, soul is not immortal? not exist? The Do you mean the brain?’’ whatever it may ‘‘immortal.’’ Reasoning such as state it clearlv, Let. him do this and that is— RABE! SAMIYEL SALE. STRAUSS POR

- ———

C—va—— that drives it? Because we don't krow what thig power is, shall we call it immortal? As well call elec- tricity’immortal because we do not know what that is. “The brain, like the phonograph ” evlinder, is a mere rerord, aot of sonnds alene, but of other things which have been impressed upon ft by the mysterious power which ac- tuates it. If a man has a asatrong will he can force his braig to do - w.@ .\Ulliduany uying, woving away and being replaced. Your cells are continually dying and being re- rlared. This world is’: made up of collections. Your intelligence is the aggregate intelligence of all the cells of which you are made up. “The brain immortal? No; the brain is merely a piece of meat- mechanism. As far as I can find out it is the cells which seem to have the intelligence. “This brain of ours is a cueer and wonderful machine. What is known as the fold of Brovca, at the base. is where lie stored our impressions in the order in which they are re- ceived. There, fcr inetanre, is where our knowledge of our mother tongue {is stored, just as if that vart of the brain was the parti-nliar nho- nographic cylinder on which it had been re-orded. “A man was injured in Kens'n<- Mvseun. London. The injury affected the lower part'cf the fold of Brocca. He was a highly educat- ed man, but he lost his knowledge of the Enelish leancuage at once. and only retained his smattering of French and Greek—impressions re- corded after his mother tongue was learned. : . “Deesn’t that prove that the brain is like a phonographic. cylinder? Why should it be immortal. It is merely a machine.” Mr. Edison was asked if he had investigated psychic phenomena. His reriv wes: “We don't know enoueh yet of psychic matters, go called, even to experiment with them Intelligentiv. Rut there is a great feld—for other men, Whet are we? Yow dor’t know end { don’t know. I have tried to find ont, ; “Weimayvy he mere whoria fn the ether, Theether? Wheat!s#? What is in {t? There ts sametdsing there, but we don’t know what ts ft ic a mystery—e mystery Ifve that greatest of all meatertesethe mys tery of what pasren ‘between the North and South poles and the mag- net. er _$UNDAY MAC 4ZINE—ST. LOUIS, POST-DISPATCH+-OCTOBER 30, 1910. # ee

believe, you are iikely to believe on inefficient eviden~e, “But the feld which now appears to be so mysterious will be ex- plored some dav, and it will yield very richly. I don’t know any man today who is fitted to explore it; tails. The great generajizer to come will-not work with details, he will not call his work ‘psychic research.’ He will study the problem with ap espelalty adapted intellect and on broad lines, and he will work through the material.” e Z ery bast =e & : oo i. pam x

Immortality the Universal Instinct By REV. E. DUCKWORTH, ‘ Rector, Church of the Redeemer. face to face with the boldest materialism, They give us this net result—no God. No intelligent supreme mind. No directing per- sovality. No design in all the world. No after life. - Yot Emerson says that in the minds of al] men, or wherever man appears, man’s audacious belief in a future life appears with him—in the savage savagely, in the pure purely, while Jobn Fiske says: _ ‘* VA vs: such assertions as those of Thomas A. Edison we are brought ~ idea cf death is something impossible for the primitive mind to’ | tain.’’ Centuries ago Cicero declared: ‘‘In everything the consent of all nations is to be accounted the law of nature, and to resist it is to re sist the voice of God.’’ Is the universal! instinct of man, and the universal testimony of man, valueless? Is the whole human race deceived? It must be so, Plato, thou reasonest well, Elee whence this pleasing hope, this fond desire, This longing after immortality? , Or whence this secret dread and inward horror Of falling into nought? Why shrinks the sow Back on herself, and shakes at destruction? ’Tis the divinity that stirs within us, — ’'Tis heaven itself that points out a hereafter, And intimates eternity to man. Thus Addison sets forth the philosophica] reason seems to be written in our very Melek and amounts an certainty. Of one existence [ am certain. T am conscious of persona) being. ‘‘f’’ am “I’* and that personal identity is of knowledge, of intuitive knowledge, whatever else may Therefore, when Thomas A Fdison, or any other scienti to me with a report of his observations, his discoveries and his ences, it is an “1I** who reports. and another ‘‘I’’ that Tistens If he tells me that be finds no traces of mind in the phenomena of na and that he forad the existence of nothing but that the matter, or of Matter bse Foree, could produce—evén then, of one IT am certaiso——Mind eas serecrary to make the observations, draw the tive teferecces. An ‘‘1"’ was present te observe, was en ‘‘T’* chet reperted te another *‘I,’’ | That permonality & indierutable evidence te ma. and to others, the existence of the very intelligence, the individuality, that « | again. The feet thet “*1'* am “*L*’ that I now live, is at least tive that 1 shal) Uwe again. Fog ‘et {1} the ecu! afar off glory sees, Gtrange mosie hears. : A eamething. oot of earth, still haunts the brégze. The eun end epheres, — é ANl things chat be aff thonght, all leve, all joy = tt Spetibiod the man, ee As aree the growing boy, - es a— point ny x “— ee te eint to eome snd of endless truth of licht and life, Where souls renewed in an immortal youth — a Shall know the infinite, a es

potentiality of |

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ss Ree ee Ee Se ee Re ager aa tle BF Peet eee ee ee ee Scores of Thess Building Airoptaslll 4 W onderful Mechanical Ability and Ingenu-. : ity Shown---Their Surprising Fami! iarity With Different Aircraft Types---Inventi ine CARPENTER. 1100 N. LEONARD AN. AGE | ‘4 HE Boy aAviators of St. Louls!" Sounds like the title of an old-fashioned Mayne Reid thriller, doesn’t it? One can easily imagine a startling sory, under that caption, of the dar- ing deeds of a little band of boy acronauts. The possibilities, from the standpoint of fiction, are all but Unlimited. Summewhere in the hills along the - Meramec their “lair” could be estab- Ijshed by the imaginative author. F om that hidden and mysterious ‘place they could sail forth on expe- ditions *Lat would ctartle the world. Of course, one of the boys would be a precocious inventor who had discovered some new motive power and methods of application and con- struction which had baffled the man- world of aviation, and acre ret of this he and his “pals” woul d seal- _Ausly guard. Every morn the St. Louis pea- would tel] of mysterious aircraft ‘Garting bither and thither over tne ity, thro their searchlights into the upturned of the crowds, and ewe dispatches would carry the in- ation to the far corners of the world. . Bach day, too, the afternoon pa- medium of an airship. The whole werd woula be ae as to what on, e boys would laugh with glee to see how far wrong Mimetnsion varie s nishing possibilities for fietion there are in the title, “The Boy Avia- of St. Louis,” but after al) the are sufficiently startling—for alwaye have ean Soh greater fiction. Loula now has a nurherous d of boy aviators. A List of g7cured the Sunday Post- and nted on this page some {dea of their number, and ‘ber Bad probably hlndreds in the _ es se ot! not In the list. Sea ora of th s has id bait ‘to or is now building an aeroplane of some type, and many of them have built several. These are remarkable facts in themselves, when it is understood that most of the “hoy aviators” are under 20 years of age and _ proba- bly a majority of them under 18. But one becomes still more sur- prised° wien he investigates this sub- ject and finds the real, serviceable information these boys possess. Not a one of them—even the little fellows of 11 to 15—but krows tbe distinc- tive types of aeroplanes. Question the first half-dozen grown-up persons you meet and see what they have to say on the subject and you will un- derstand more readily the importance of the statement. “T am building a monoplane, one little fellow will tell you. “Mine is a biplane,” another will assert. “I am following the Wright model,” this boy will explain, while others will show a surprising acquaintance with the Santos-Dumont, the Ble riot, the Farnam and other French and foreign machines. More than that, these boys wil! draw, off-hand, diagrams of flying machine skeletons until you are com- pletely confused with their references to planes, propellers, incidence, ele- vating surface, horsepower and other technical words and phrases. St. Louts is, of course, only an {n- stance of what is happening all over the country. E’very large city has hundreds of boys at work on the problems of aviation, while they are only fewer in numbers in the smaller cities and towna, and even the boys on the farms are busy getting ready fly. In the woodsgheds, the garages or the barns these boys have fitted up the'r workshops. There you will find them as soon as school is over Or as quick as they can get home from downtown If they are at work— and there they etay until darkness makes it impossible for them to work longer, And they are up.and at it again next morning, long before thousands of older persons have stirred from their beds. me For when a boy of a niechanical turn of mind sets about bui!zing an airship he becomes as absorbed in it as did any of the older pioneers who were laughed at for so many centu- ries. “I am going to build the best aero- plane that was ever made,” devciares a bright ‘St. Louis buy of 17. “Il am making it largely oun my own model, and when the model is completed it is going to fly.” “There is simply no question abovt my principle being correct,”’ declares A ‘ co owen - ques menqugoouweerd 7 oom 2. _ e /’ > ae > ey a aaah : > Se, GEORGE FAGAN £09 ADELAIDE AVE AGE 12 another little fellow emphatically. “This fs bow I know’=—— And he gues off into a disquisition on seronautics which includes a broad criticism of everything that has been done since the days of Leonar- do di Vinci. Read? Why, the St. Louis boy aviators have simply de- voured everything that has been printed about aviation since the word became popular. A surprising fact is that a num- ber of the St. Lou's boys working on this prablem have been at it for two JOHN FRIER, AGE !7, 58335 JULIAN Av. years and more. Let your memory zo back two years and recall what you knew abuut eerunautics at that time, and huw Little the public wat ‘interested, aug you will have some idea of how quickly the boy mind grasps a new itvention. Wireless telegraphy has had lifts thousands of buy operators, but avia- tion has, in comparison, its tens of thousands of youthful devotees. It ts probably literally true that there are 10 boys building aeroplanes in St. Louis and elsewhere through- out the Untted States to where one built wireless telegraphy apparatus. And so many of them went in for wireless telegraphy that they became the subject of proposed national] and state legislation. Just what problems these boy avi- ators will present when flying has advanced’-to a little later stage ts a question. ‘Already serious discuss'on of “the law of the air,” “alr lanes” and aviation routes and =§ stations which shall not tnterfere with the public on the ground ts occupying the attention of aviators. Glen Cur- tiss says that the fixing of routes and traffic regulat'on is the next great step tn the progress of flying. That sach regulation will be im- mensely involved by the number and characteristics of the boy aviators may be safely predicted, for there ts but a step between the boy builder of models of today and the youth who will be flying tomorrow. St. Louls boys are building every- ‘hing from pasteboard models to air- craft of “full-grown” d'mensions. Most of them, however, are making working models of machines which they propose construct later, after they have proved, with the model, that they know what they are about. These boy aviators of St Louls are concerned only about the mechanical features of the science. The dangers of actually flying do not bother them in the least. Unable, because of the cost and other obstacles, to really get into the alr, they are contenting themselves, with whatever patience they may, with getting ready to fly when the eaiee SmeEL 4566 CLAY TON Av. nity presents iftself—when they shall have grown up a little and are able to make life-size machines after the planus of the models they have now devised. — Ask a group of them iff they really would go up tn the air if given a chance and the answers you will get will all be In the affirmative One of them will quietly state hig inten- tlon to fly, another will boll over with enthusiasm and a third wil) an- swer with much boy braggadocia But none of them leaves any doubt in your mind but that they have convinced themselves that they will brave the dangers of the air without a single qualm of fear once they get the chance. One who goes out to investigate the doings of the boy aviators of 6&t. De- ‘vices of Their Own. Louis will get an interesting glimpse into the boy world. It is a world unto itself. It_is filled with bright, eager faces and directed by active, aiert minds. fequently, if he be not careful, one will come ‘to confusion before these little fellows. They are liable to make statements which you will be disposed.‘to dispute, but cannot, or, more embarrassing yet, they may ask you questions which you feel you should be able to answer, but can- not—and then will supply the an- swers thomselves with a surprising wealth of detailed information. Incidentally, too, it is a most re- freshing world. The money-grabbing spirit is far in the background, and the little fellows have about them a very atmosphere of optimism and hopefulness. It is good for the tired map of affairs to go amongst them occasionally. That. there is nothing too new in science for boys to have some. knowl- edge and a great deal of curiosity about has been long known to per- sons who appeal to the boy trade, but t has never been shown 580 strikingly as in tLe matter of flying machines. Germany has long been noted as the country from which came a large vercentage of our mechanical toys, and that country has been quick to recognize the new field over here. “The German toy manufacturer,” writes the-United States Consul at Dresden, *“bases his policy on the assumption that his juvenile cus- tomers demand the ‘very latest’ ‘in the toy line, and he js generally first in the field with all xinds of novel- ties. The enthusiasm for aeronaut- ics gave the manufacturer a welcome opportunity of deluging the home and foreign market with appropriate ar- ticles.” Formerly devoted chiefly to mak- ing indoor toys, the German manu- facturers, our Consul goes on to state, have found that. the “outdoor” toy fs ow most welcome, with flying ma- hines in the lead. This, however, 8 pertinent to the activities of the soy aviators in St. Louis only in that it shows that the interest in tion begins in a boy’s mind—or his heart; whichever it is that controls a boy’s recreative likes and disliikes— at a very early age. Our “boy ‘ aviators” are making thelr own aeroplanes, but the baby brother In the house is playing with a purchased toy flying machine which must be guarded most zealously else the older brother will take it to pieces in his search for information or new ideas. Perhaps, too, the writer of fiction who would unloose his imagination under the title, “The Adventures of the Boy Aviators” would not wander far, in his fancy flights, from what is in the minds of the boy aviators out in the woodsheds. They are full of facts and figures when a “grown-up” is around, but what do you suppose they discuss when they are by themselves? Who knows what pictures. these boys paint of the time when their leader shal] have completed his ma- chine, or a whole fleet of them, and, with bis “pals” aboard, shall have begun to explore the world ot the upper air? SUNDAY MAGAZINE~ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCT’ 8ER 30, 1910. avia- . | ii z Some of the “Boy Aviators” of St. Louis | /\ RNIST GUESSNER, 15 years old, 8830A Michigan avenue, 4. _ feet 6 inches long “and about as wide, ” built on Curtiss model build larger one later. 2 sf va a4 45% & “in Post-Dispatch window for experimental purposes; expects to. Kenneth Carpenter, 17, 1100 North Reston avenue; monoplane; bas new propeller device he expects to patent a : John Frier, 17, 6833 Julian avenue; glider; constriction worked out in minute detail; has made several short glides of about thirty feet. Shes Walter R. Joraschky, 15, 3957 Easton avenue; Santos-Dumiont — monoplane, “Demoiselle” type; w'ng spraad 18 feet; length about the ~ same. August Stiel, 22, 4366 Clayton avenue; combination Farnam andes Curtiss models; main plane, 36 feet; lifting surface, 640 feet; eles” vating surface, 80. square feet; speed, 37 miles; estimated cost, $2560 Frank Benz, 21, 2334 South Ninth street; model 12 feet long, ~ three to five horsepower; expects to patent new feature. | H. W. Bostleman, 6454 Derby avenue; one Bleriot monopolane, one : : | Farnam biplane. Sam Hurwitz, 2919 Thomas street; small aeroplanes and sitters 2 George Fagan, A. H. Lowe, 4521 San Francisco avenue. Irving Schmidt, 4204 Obear avenue * John Lehr Jr., 1302 South Fou:teenth strret H. Marshall, 6415 Suburban avenue. Earl Powers, 5647 Clemens avéi.ae; toy aeroplanes. George E. Manger; Weliston; toy aeroplenes. Edward Bakula, 3424 Grace avenue; mouvoplane, Roy Goldman, 4450 Morgan street. Carl Rulfs, 4429 Penrose street; toy biplane that files. Webster Stuart, 14, 5942 Etzel avenue. George M. Black, Old. Orchard, 7-foot model, biplane Wayne McFarland, 12, 318A North Eighth street, East St Louis; oe ae one biplane, preparing to build another. Bertram Brown, 2643 Terrace avenue; toy aeroplane, J. Orville Spreen, 3528 Lindell boulevard; toy aeroplanes, biplane. J - David Leavitt, Dick Moore, Ferguson, Mo. Harold Trine, 1112 Madison street; toy aeroplanes, Stephen Bennett, 17, 4237 Cote Brilliante; toy aeroplanes; work» fe ing on one that will “go in the air and stand still.” Jerome and Julian Friede, brothers; building different types. Edward Revelle, 3222 Walter avenue, Maplewood. 3 Raymond Huelhor, 11, 4229 Wrove street; small mode) aeroplane, t Albert Aufrichtig, 2702 South Compton avenue. e Louls J. Hoffman, 3926 Arsenal street; one mode] with B-foot plane; several smaller ones. Stans. Noock, 727 Euclid avente. - Richard Treutler, 4048 West Belle place. Fred Danus, 2205 Bismarck street; Baldwt model. Franklin W. Jenkins, 6914 Ba™tmer avenue; Baldwin model. L. J. Wilson, 1721 North Grand avenue. Walter M. Power, 1911 North Twelfth street; monoplane. Arthur Rettig, 202 Grand avenue; biplane. Waldo Clegg, 15, 6136 Washington avenue. Miller Doggett, S224A Vista avenue. Kennett Mooney, 4662 Delmar boulevard; monoplane. : George Twenhoefel, 6931 Highland avenue; Bleriot monoplane ype. Irving Lippman, 6037 Washing; ” avenue Leroy Schuster, 1801 Hickory e.reet. Willam Krueger, 2345 Park avenue. Clarence Murphy, 2343 Park avenue. Joe Walker, 3118 Morgan street: making biplane and has made others, including one of his own model. 3%. Wilbert E. Roberts, 13, 212 Lombard street; toy aeroplane “624 Charlies Cabanne Kroehle, 6587A Page boulevard. a Ludwig R. Hollwitz, 6907 Jul‘an avenue, Dean Thorp, Maplewood; biplane. . Abel Chapman, 3814 Washington boulevard. Clifford Wilson, 3934 Washington boulevard. Lesiie Cashion, 3821 Bell avenusé. David Rowe, 3736 Delmar boulevard. Charles W. J. and Robert W. MacDonald, 11 and 14, reepectively. 8717-Wyoming; toy aeroplanes, monoplane and biplane tynes, oe E. DuPerret Jr., 17, 3941 Delmar boulevard; monoplane. sone Virgil Halstenbery, 4857 St. Louis avenue; toy aeroplanes. Allen Leiber, 8907 L'ncoln avenue. Guffitt Schwartskopt, 5054 Fairmont avence. Elmer and Sol. Schwartz, 6313 Clayton avenue. Cooper S. Hammond, 3444 Louisiana avenue; monoplane | W. C. Barton, 4457 West Belle nlace. Robinson Gordon, 4466 West Belle place. George Hefty, 2633 Chippewa street. Stephen Keithley, Pine Lawn, St. Lou's County. J. W. Eekert, 5406 Idaho avepue; Wricht model Edward Watson, 31 North Newstead avenue — Harold W. Hammond, 4714 Olive street. Elliot Henderson, 2919 Easton avenue. . Walter Caulfield, 2625 St. Louls avenue Donald ©, Thompson, 4734 Labadie avenue Charles — 4626 Loutsiana avenue, Morris 2121 O’Falion street; own model; biplane & long, 60 inches wide, drawn on scale of # inches be foot; the fu ~""Rrctort th Camaros: 1900 tasetsiaie ote — rt 1369 Mon avenue; ea . HK. Mari _ es 6 te ROR RE SE a 2109 Adelaide avenue, 34x58* inches monoplane, ut a

Page 57

Southwestern \ fur the Wnited Stutes has been moving West with the. “Star of Empire” since 1790, a great many peuople wiih the ‘movement of every 10° years since, up to 1900. Bri between 1300 and 1910 Missvuri lust too much rural population to cuunt in offsetting New. York City’s ga us from Europe. The populatiqgn it lust frum 70 counties je counting further “ert, Southwest aud Northwest, but not in Missouri. Missouri was sti] counting in 1900, “Qut with rural [linvis, indiana, Gnio and other states of the Central West supplying homessekers for Northwest a: } Southwest, they made. no gains givat enough to overcome this, outside of their cities. Hence the rate of Westward movement of the center of population, which fell _. fom 58 miles in 1880 to 48 in 18.0, Gropped in 1900 to only 14 miles for back to the East.

Growth May Save the Day. lantic coast only. It was located - miles east of Baltimore. There .t- place on the map was decided by the balance between the population, oi Northern and Sccthern states on the Atlantic coast. “ As population has increased west of its location in any 10 years since 1790, this has pulled aga‘nst popu- lation east of it, with population north and south of it pulling in the same way. The North and South have been nearly always in balance, with ‘the result of movement decided betwéen East and West. Whether population grows in Lou- isiana or Mich‘gan, Texas or Oregon, the growth west of the center in 1900 counts. as force pulling the center westward against forces drawing It No matter show far north or south of west the in- crease may be, it counts for the West in the struggle to draw this point on the map in Indiana into III1- nois and then into Missouri. North and South Even. ‘Jn the same way, all population north or scuth of it draws it north or south, whether the growth 1s in Maine vr Oregon, Florida or Califor- nia. But since 1790, with the balance almost even between North and South, the movement of this point on the map has beeh always West- ward and always close to the thirty- ninth parallel of latitude. It has hardly moved a day's journey north or south in its century of travel from Maryland to Indiana. Since 1890, the states soutL of the Ohio and the Po- tomac have been growing far beyond their own records, but it is still to be expected that the North and South balance wil] be kept, with the thirty- ninth paraliel as the track the movement; North western rowth wil] decide this, while at the same time it counts for moving the|cente West. oe If this movement turns back|to the Atlantic coast for the first time in the history of the United States, many will find it hard to believe and to understand. But the statistical history of the United States for the past hundred years and the past ten makes it easy to understand now that the result will be decided between the birth rate in the United States and the increasing rate of immigra- tion. from Kurope. The last 10 years are in many ways the most extraor- dinary in american history. and the census of 1910 may be full of extraor- dipary surprises. It 1s certain that the immigration of the last 10 yeafs has been enor- mously greater than in any previous 10-yéars and that a comparatively small area of the Atlantic coast has kept most of it. In a narrow strip along the atlantic coast and a still narrower strip along the Great Lakes, immigration seems to have congested since 1900 as it never. did before. The record of all immigration for 10 years, from 1900 to 1909, inclusive, 1s as follows: . so Re ae 751,786 782.870- ro cvccss eeu e49 pins eb ue; SehOU, OO (cues Soenevee. 812,670 857,046 648,743 487,918 448,572

: 8,203,310 This is more than a fourth of the in steam grand total of .26,852,723 for more ter In 1900. than two g2nerations, between 1822 and 1909. Counting two generations as 67 years, the first 10 years of the twentieth centur, brought to the

“= 7 wey a - oe aid = ee ee ee _ {ef ae ee. ee a ge OS, eRe oe . fei

old field. It is a point which moves in increases fastest. west. map. wil) then be made from all is in Northern Kansas. degree suuth of the geographical 13 degrees east of it. more congested in Eastern cities.

What ae Center of Population Is. HE center of population may be located ig the woods or an It may have no population In sight of it. It is the most important point on the map of the United States, because {t moves toward the geographical or real center of the map as population is distributed toward the West, Southwest and North- Its location in 1910 will be found by finding the population first by counties, then by “square degrees” and square miles for the whole The calculation which fixes the present center of population increases of population, East, North and South of the center of 1900. The center of area, or geographical center of the United States In 1900, the center of population was only three-fourths of a If in 1910, the center of pcpulation moves back still further east and.still further away from the real center, it will show that instead of being more evenly distributed, population is ‘now being the direction in which population West, center, but was still more than

center of population than’ any West- ern stat; except Illinois had had in 1900. When, fn 1910, Missourf no longer offsets New York City; it ts a sur- prising item in the largest proposi- tion this country or any other ever faced in its mathematical history. With half a dozen more like it, it might be easy to guess the answer. For at least six years past it has been known -in a genera] way that very little of the immigration land- ing in New York has been distrib- uted West and South. Some of wv is already accounted for in this year’s census of the lake cities, but as far as known now, there is very much more of it congested in the East”than in any other decade. Greater New York and other At- lantic coast cities have congested far more and .wuted iess of w.ue immigrant population they have re- celved in the last 50 years than be- tween 1890 and 1900, when there was already a hint of what has occurred since. In Special Census’ Bulletin No. 1, based on the Census of 1900, Henry Gannet shuwed that the !m- migrant. or foreign-born population of the Mississipp!. Valleys states in- creased 36.9 per cent between 1880 and 1890, while in the next 10 years this percentage dropped to = 4.5. With an increase from--tmmigration of less tnan 5 percent in the Missis- sipp! Valley and of less than 10 per cent /on the Pacific Coast, .to begin on,/in 1900, the West had no very Seer - 4 tion. The Middle Atlantic States, in- cluding New York, increased their foreign-born population 21.] per cent, or nearly twice the American aver- age of increase from immigration, while their total increase was only 20.7 per cent, or less than the aver- age for the Unitea States. This indicates that if there ha been no “race suicide” to preach about east of the .center of popula- tion between 1890 and 1900, the cen- ter would certainly move back East this year. But with enormous gains from immigration, the East is still losing native-born population to the West, and it still has-its- native-born race suicide problem on its own m‘nd good start in this respect in a strug- . gle for immigration to keep the cen- ter of population moving Westward. This accounts for the heavy drop in the Westward movement of the cen. ter between 1890 and 1910. Immigration vs. Homeseckers . and Stork. With exact figures on two or three important totals, we might be able to reckon fairly wh‘ch way the eenter has moved in the last 10 years, with- out waiting for all the county tetals It is plain enough that the North east, including Greater. New York and its: nearby cities, has an immense advantage \from immigration, which can be overcome only by the homs. seekers’ movement and the birt rate west of the location of the cen- The excess of Western births is added to total gains from the Western movement of people, born in the United States, to offset Eastern gains from Europe. This SOUTH= WEST OF 2 COLUMBUS IND, J9OO~2O MILES AST OF COLUMBUS. IND., 7890

© both — rf

BET WEEN CINCINNATS AND COLUMBUY* QHIO, JA70 20 CHILE? © I86E60

SOUTH OF |SOUTHLAST OF FARXKE RS COTHE,. OA: | BURG. WVA |W VA re eet Tee eee SoBe ccce 2 = ae One Be nan — ‘Team wey: TTT Aaa so TE © oe : ty Ss sasrtitt “yee Bee eo waarmee ewe AA. RSE PERE ES “SSS S weewee acces: *lerier loth Mi risgages iT PRA One en se ET e's

i aes le : ese s322 71: ‘Sriseaee e+ 3 “ Hite +4; SOU A I85O of Population © . . ; ad ; oe ee : ; fee Ses ‘ +) : ¥ th. au re id) tS 4 i3t rat fo +3f } it ti hie Lc 2 i") ig : ie “rt as “hee : ‘ot o>) o) Bert) ‘ 2 Stafe3it id t Phe He ae Shes, +f . ; pai tit a4 { P ‘ : aie ; fits of th i Y : : Preeti ee eye att + i

JE MIZES NORTH OF TOK WOODS YA, J820 INGTON LC, 78 IO ward for First — Time in History -sPossible Census Effects of “Race | Suicide, Euro- pean Immigras se /- tion, Homeseek: — ers Excursions Canada. years in the East, Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas and Colorado might easily move the center now from the wid- dle of Indiana to the mi‘ddie of ilit- nots. On the movement of Americas homeseekera, and on the birth rate, the West would be sure to win; The center’ of population would certainly cross the Mississippi! this vear, if these were the only factors But with New York's enormous rate of gain from congested Immigration. population, already, reported to Indl- cate Eastern increases from Europe, the center will swing Bast unless Texas and the Southwest are rein- forced by the Northwest and the Pa- 2 a ‘and the Call of | 23 “= Be x a aS cific coast. The probability is of very heavy gains in the Northwest The result is doubtful, but the Weet still has a chance to win out in keep ing the star of the empire and the center of population moving together as they have moved since Washing- ton’s administration. ’ -“ ?

About three years ago Dumbell Island. just outside Hongkong, be- vame attractive to certain American mission’ fies in the Kuangtung Prov. ince. They built bungalows on it and used it as a health resort dur ing the heat of summer. A scheme has now been approved and supported

|

1790 to 1800, 41 Washington, 1810 to 1820, stock, Va. 1820 to 18306. of Moorefield, W. Va 1830 to 1840, burg, W. Va. ° burg, W. Va. Westward Movement of Center of Population. iniles, from a point 23 miles east of BaJtimore to a point 18 miles west of Baltimore, 1800 to. 1810, 36 miles, to a puint 40 miles northwest by west of 50 miles, to a point 16 miles north of Wood- 89 miles, to a point 19 miles west By southwest 55 miles, to a point 16 miles South of Clarks 1840 to 1850, 55 miles, to a point 23 miles southwest of Parkers 1850 to 1860, 81 miles, to a point 20 miles south of Chillicothe,.0.® With Missouri out, the Southwest- ern States are still in the “tug of war,” pulling the center West hard- er than they ever did before. But by the soctetiog concerned for the establishment of a bearding schoo! on the island for the cosvenience of missionaries’ children ~A start boarders, for the immigration of the last 10 will be made with 26

OUR PICTURE SHOW HUMOR

DOESN'T APPEAL TO GERMANY N subjects of humor, the Germep | public frankly admits its in- ability to understand or appre- ciate it, as portrayed by American moving pictures, the points being at too wide a Varlance from those which are understood and enjoyed op the other side. Recently a very amusing Ameri- scope Company are represented al) over Europe and practically control what little demand there is for — American pictures. The criticism ts offered that the subjecte most commonly seen in pic tures from ihc United States, those of wild west life, or Indian pictures, have “7 *,, 2 + Sw a Betea rhe : me eg > é ms a. ee Fb i x ” t aan ae become tiresome to the public on this side, and, further, the pictures = are alleged to be not as well produced today as they were a number of yeas ago, falling short in cleariness and in S: 18CO0 to 1870, 42 miles, to a point 48 miles east by north of Cincinnatt!. 1870 to 1880, 58 miles, to a point 8 miles west by south: of Cincinnati. 1880 to 1890, 48 miles, to a point 20 miles east of Columbus, - Present indications are thar movement between 1900 arid 1910 will be less than twenty miles, from the _ ‘point six miles southeast of Colum- can picture was exhibited in Ham- burg, which failed to draw forth even a smile. The subject dealt with typical American noonday CEPR ieee septasae THM Bites bus, Ind., where the cente ae > r pees? All who take it for granted that th‘s movement will be West, will find strong indications of the usual kind to support their opinion... But they can find ipdfications at least as strong and very unusual, that“as the center of population stands for the | ee = made atighes the last 10 years, no one ‘has yet an _ whet direction it bas moved. sgt As the East Seems to be pulling it backwards, odds on East or West may, be calculated on this score for’ ‘Over 100 years: 1790 to 1800, 41 mi west; 1800 to 1810, 36 miles ase 1810 to 1820, 50 miles west; 1820 to B30, 39 miles west; 1830 to 1840, 55 a ‘west, 1840 to 1850, 55 miles ; 1850 to.1860, 81 ‘miles west: © to 1870, 42 miles west; 1870 to 0, 53 miles west; 1880 to 1890, 48 ‘ miles w th Pe _» Aw this records the growth of the me: the admin‘stra- 1 of Washington, the center of ‘ $ Continental United States, it shows. WEI 1900 on ew” Peo

OF POPULATION AP SHOWING THE WESTWARD TRAVELS OF THE CENTRE

United States nearly balf as many immigrants as the total for two gen- erations in the nineteenth century. In 1908 and 1909 a total of 1,114,vuv immigrants returned to Europe. These are to be subtracted, but there are still over 7,000,000 immigrants, nearly all land‘ng at Eastern ports and added to population since 1900. As an illustration of whet his means, the Census ready reported an increase in population of Greater New York from 3,487,202 in 1900, to 4,/66,883 in 1910. This is an increase of 38.7 per cent. As the fourth State in the Union, Ohio had only 4,157,045 population in 1900, so thet as a result of its gains from fore'gn immigration in the last 10 years, Now .York City alone now haw a greater pul! Kastward on the Bureau bas al-. the:

Western movement of native-born population nas been much _ greater than in any previous 10 years, It is known that the Western birth rate will exceed that of the East, but it is not. yet possible to come anywhere near results from this. It is also known that the West has its best chatice to outpul] the. East be- cause it has been gaining native- born population heavily from the East. | These are the main points. Those who can calculate. forward from 1900 to 1910 have a good deal to go on. In 1900 the increase for’ the United States in all population, native-born and foreign, was 21 per cent, while the New England States, with a to- tal increase of 20.5 per cent, in- hi 12.1 per dent from tmmigra- Gl agai ® for settlement in its own way. On the issue of race suicide, Census Bul- letin 22, based on the Census of 1900, reported that “in all the states of the North Atlantic division except Penn- ‘sylvania, there were less than 400 children to 1000 women. Among the long-settled states of the West and South, Wisconsin alone failed to average Letween 400 and 500 chil- dren to every 1000 women. While tht average for the United States was 474 children under 6 years of age to the 1000 women, fhe av‘ rage for the North Atlantic States was only 390 to the 1000. Taking another Census Bulletin (No. 4), based on the census of 1900, it appears that In the whole region east of the Mississippi River there was a net loss of pop-lation from Indiana. Indiana. 1890 to 1900, 14 miles, to a point 6 miles southwest of Columbus, 1900 to 1910, probably under 20 miles—west or east? ,

almost due west.

Total movement, west, 1790 to 1990, 518 mfiles. The movement began (1790) at 39 degrees, 16.5 minutes, north latitude, with the center of 1900 at 39 degrees, $9.5 minutes north latitude, showing that the whole movement of 110 years had began * The record movement of $1 m when St. Louls and Missouri pioneered Western ralflroad building. fles west was made in the decade

| een 178 out of every 1000 square miles of county areas. It .s also reported that ‘in the North “nearly one-fifth of the county areas suffered a decrease in population while in the Southern states the proportion was only a lit- tle more than one-twentieth.” As this affects the center of population, it tends to weaken the Northeastern pull. on it, since every county east of the center which loses population is sure to add its own loss to the Western gains, this helps to show the Westward movement of Eastern homeseek ers. The county areas af Joss this year will show far greater decreases and

will spread further than ever before. The Central West, tncluding M's- sourl, {sg affected chiefly by North- western gains. some of these Cen- tral Western losses go to Canada, where they are total losses. Other- wise, though Missouri ig hardly a factor in outpulling New York this year, Missourians are stil] counting. All who move west of the river, move further West, either northward or southward. No matter where they move, they still count !n moving the center of population West with them, while the whole movement of home- seekers from the East counts in the same way for the West. SUNDAY MA’ ZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—-OCTOBER 30, 1910, segment of ple, but nobody knew what ple was, very few under- stood the various signs exhibited in.the picture, all in English, and the humor of a chase across the city for a plecc of fresh ple failed to touch anyone, Although the American raw (un- exposed) film is considered in Ham- burg as of « ipertor quality, it is not believed toat {t can be imported tnto have established their own factories on the Continent, In Berlin and Paris. It is understood that these supply the demands of the trade as far as raw materials are concerned. Machines and parts thereof being In so little demand, only one ma- chine being needed by any produc- er of pictures, the trade In these articles reaches no considerable figures. : Exposed films rarely, if ever, come direct to Hamburg from the United Etates, and very few films of Amert- can origin are shown in this city, writes the United States Consul stationed at that point. The two adequacy of staging,” se It is customary with dealers ‘mH moving pictures t or three weé?s hence, snd to | them alsv with a sample copy of ¢ ‘picture for exhibition to moving p.cture shows. At the agent sends in his report transmits the several orders he a have received from his customers, = equ!p their travel — ing agents with programs of pic tures which are to be exhibited two the importer orders these pictures. Eas invariably exceed 650 feet, and fre quently it ts only their ey firms above mentioned and the Vita- :

POE TELS TOMI 0 BT) BY cali See

Page 58

Sere antong: tg GREE ORT: maT ie ae "i

Never Sper eak Trappist Monks at Gethsemane Abbey, «Near Bardstown, Ky., Under Vows of Perpetual Silence-:sTitled Men in ~ Their geet Owns and Tills: = ERS EELLE Fine 2000 “Ss tn toed taep no Trane: SOS Farms: — Similar Colony | fae _. Attempted Near St. Louis mon s are noted for their healih and vigor and ably furnished are the library and the abbot’s

f ded following aécount of a visit to the’ Trappist monastery in Kentucky 1s especially .interesting now because of the expulsion of the religious orders from Portugal and their rmminent expulsion from Spain, which will drive many of them to seek refuge in this country where there is real freedom for all sorts and conditions of men to worship as they will. The expulsion of the religious orders from France a few years ago sent many monks and nuns to America and England and resulted in the establishment of monasteries and convents tn vlaces where. such institutions had been unknown. BY XARL K. KITCHEN. S the bells in the tower of Gethsemane Ab- bey chimed 12-o’clock the great gate of the monastery swung open and Count Edward de Bourbon, a descendant of the old royal house of France; Baron de Saumur, a Belgian noble- man, and Oscar Bachstetz, a former private in the United States Army, strode cut in single f'le. They were dressed in moniish garb, their heads govered with huge broad-brimmed. hats. Over their shoulders were long-biaded scythes that flashed as the sunlight struck the stéel. The ‘three men—a descendant of kings, a noble lord , and a former private soldier—doffed their hats to me, smiled and continued their course down the lung avenue of elms that stretches from the gate vf the monastery to the county pike. _Hardiy had they disappeared down the road when the great gate aga'p swung open and a dozen more men, similarly blad and with. various yfarm implements, emerged and strode off swiftly in the same direction. They. doffed their hats to me, each in his turn, and smiled. Not a word did they answer to my salutation. They dared mot. For they were members of the Trappist Order, pledged to silence: for the remainder of t

Trappists Attempted Colony Near St. Louis M ANY years before Gethsemane Abbey was founded at Bards- town, Ky., as here described, Trappist monks came to the vicinity of St. Louis with the inteution of es- tablishing a branch of their order. It was in this manner that the fa- mous Monk’s Mound, near East St. Louis, in Illinois, received its name. Had the monks*béen able to carry out their design an abbey similar to that at Bardstown would have been established, and probably the Bards- town abbey would never have come into existence. Various things interfered with the Trappist plans at Monk’s Mound. One of the most serious was the preva. lence of malaria and the generally unhealthful conditions in the vicinity at that time. A large number of the monks died. Religious opposition also sprang up, Protestants fearing Catholic ‘‘domina- tion.’” An attempt was made by the ‘leader of the order, who journeyed to Washington for that purpose, to se- cure Government grants of land around Mcnk’s Mound. but’ without Peter . This Gate. . : close by, and in answer to its old gray-headed monk—the porter—~ fate 0 and admitted me. { was then in. the Trapp'sts—the strangect and rel-'gioug orders‘n Amevica today. " rted. All of the nihety-odd ma i b. this order weve in the fields By porter and the -guest- + 66 ** «2 8 © 19, everlating si-

ore the fields and workshops of the abbey, rising at 4 o'clock in the morning and retiring at sundown, The Abbey of Gethsemane is a self-sustaining institution. Everythire ‘ts mon's recu're is raised or made on the 2000 acres of beautiful Ken- tucky farm country that suriounas the mouas- tery. And not only are they. forbidden tu speak to any one, but they are not allowed to read ares oe except the oid boo's in the monastery brary. Even letters or newspapers are not al-. lowed to enter the silent place. It is doubtful if th-ee men in the abbey | now the name of the President of the United States or the Governor of Kertuc y. A!) tender and sympathetic emotions which {n this life v’sit the human heart ave sup- prersed. The ceaths of nearest and dearert rela- tives are never announced to them. forgotten by the world, they themselves forget the world. Among their number once celebrated operatic tenor died among the mons a few years ago. The son of the founder m of the famous Sunnybrook Distillery, who squand-

pr a”"e many men of distinc. - gu'shed careers, many who have born titles. A

BARDSTOWN, HY. ered nearly half a million in less than a year, is a member of the order. A farmer who drove me over to the monastery from Bardstown, and who knows more about the monts than any one the country round, pointed out the former Count de Bourbon, Baron de Saumur and Oscar Bach- stetz as they left the gate. There are mauy others, ecually important in their early days, in this living tomb. The guestmaster—a French monk expelled from La Trappe by the recent action of the French Government—showed me a”’ound the abbey. First we went to the church where the monks spend one-fourth of their time in silent prayer and meditation. We visited the do-mitories. where they sleep on hard planks in Little stalls not un- like those to be found at summer bathing beaches. A single blanket, a washstend and a hard p'llow fa all each one has. Not even a chair is placed in the stalls for their comfort. In the refectory two mons were setting the tables for the midday meal—the only meal in twenty+four hours for the members of the order. The udor of vegetable

: . GETHSEMANE FABM BUILDIAGCS the fields where the monks were at work I was astonished at their muscular development and healthy color-of their s in. Nearly all of them are eood specimens of physical training. : The only rooms in the abbey that are comfort- a DAY MAGAZINE~-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTC BER 30, ie

* Ale A ESM IO ER Rta Lr a nce eS sold in the markets in Lou'sville. A great deal of the corn and rye that they raise is sold to the nearby distiller'es. Nelson County, in which the monastery is situated, is in the heart of the whisky belt. ray ea there are more distilleries

- XA BES rs eae es Vn ie PO ay Saver oe Fe ‘ on A“ Bae ee a eee

Ee mUUND NEAR EAST ST. ote * Rohan-Montbazon, had proved untrue. He with- drew from all worldly pleasures, gathered «4 band of mon}ts about him and revived the pases clan discipline at the old monastery. H's followers took an obligation. of silence -and vowed to eat neither bh, eggs nor drink wine. They devoted the’ art of their time to tilling the soil, apoleon became Empe:or of France prospered. He was not in sympathy with t em. FS ty eat tk | sia at mit . ; however, and he confiscated their ae expelled them from the country. The return of the Bourbons permitted the 1 pists to reoccupy their monastery, and du the early part of the last century they grew | rap'dly that some fifteen monasteries were 1 : bbey ed in various pa'ts of the world—the — of Gethsemane being one of them. W sepa'ation of the Chuvch and State wae in France three years ago the several me ‘hroughout the Republic and the one In -J were seized by the Government and the were expelled. A large number of the — have come to America, most of them flo Tracadie, Nova 8 , and at Geth A visit to the 1 ‘abbey is i’e st a any years into the past. There famous T appitt monastery at Oca, 6 from Montreal, Canada. Pe" ine

Norwe-ian With a Sixth seas CIENTISTS in Denmark are creatly | by a man nemed Emi) Koudsen, Norwee'rn from Ch~‘stiena. He bes: an object of irtevest to the medical f* some time, and letely Pref. Fri r tbe lead!ne nerve specialists of

b A Yat rs bas , q - 9 - > oe So Sg Gee ~ ? I. a 3 ¥ a

Page 59

Camera - r Photographing Airships To

@n aeroplane it may be PECIAL aeroplane cameras are S now being made. The. one shown ‘in the fllustration is arranged in such a manner that it may be “aimed” at an aeroplane at any angle, much after the fashion “of a rapid-fire gun. Taken from the tripod and attached to the ker of ] operated to take pictures bjects below the aviator. -"

Prince Edward ‘Island has thie season the largest hay crop on ‘ree ord, viz., 550,090 tons, against 360, 900 tons in 1909. The quahty is excellent, the hay being bright and eléar. One-half the crop is for ex- port. Shipments to Boston begun early in September. The price at ' Charlottetown is $8 per ton. _ -

ba een ee Only $266,261 werth of woo] wa? shipped from Bradford, eatant. during August, against $1,095,873 worth in n August, 1908.

—

oa

REDUCTION of 10 pounds in A weight below that carried by United States infantry soldiers in their heaviest equipment and 17 pounds in the normal] equipment, has been recommended by the army equipment board. In. the proposed equipment, ac- cording to Popular Mechanics, all ‘articles, except the canteen and the first-aid pouch, have. been removed from the belt and attached to the haversack, which is borne on the back, the baycnet being attached to the left side of the haversack, and an intrenching tool at the back. The ,blanket, poncho, and shelter tent are miade into a short roll, which is at- tached to the bottom of the haver- sack. One important feature of the. new _ equipment is the faciljty with which “the soldier can divest himself of the articles essentia) to his health and eomfort in the field, but not to his fighting efficiency, while in action. This can be done by simply with- drawing a coupling strap, which holds the back carrier to the bottom of the haversack, and unstrapping the hooks attavhed to the bottom of the pack, which falls off, leaving the soldier with his rifle, ammuni- tion, intrenching tool, canteen, first- aid packet and poncho, and two days’ rations.

~

wes a" \ Fy 7, ae ; f£ if = i i wa el ( ih Sie ie be F Gambler’s Million Dollar Joke on His Native City . |’ PPOSE you were one of the S leading citizens of a great and growing city, prowd of her ommercial and population advance, vroud of her factories and sky: scrapers, but prouder still of her squares and parks and beauty spots. Suppose you, in connection with another of the Jeading citizens, were the trustees of a $500,000 fund for the erection of a memoria) for the © still greater beautification of the city, Wouldn’t you be glad? But suppose the fund came from a man you scarcely knew, who had been the chronic. joke-maker and story teller of the city for decades, and who boasted that he made his start in life as a gambler? Suppose, then, that before you could act on the trust given into your hands, the sum, because of the amazing increase of property values, had reached a million. And suppose this man had made, as @ provision of his will, the re

, are ‘Ne f ‘onl ae ~ uy ~ tT 4 ay , Set ~~ at and » ’ , . — mem +e -« ata f

quirement that a statue of himself be a part of the memorial, and that it be placed in the most prominent part of the greatest beauty spot of the city. Wouldn't you be pickle? That is what has happened a C. M. Burtcm one of the most promi- nent citizens of Detroit. Associated with Mr. Burton in the — -— oe, in a ar tad

atu —————

Fresh Water for Horese iad Cattle HIS semi-circular trough sup- . plies the horse or cow with fresh water at all times, It stands on a pivot two inches from the center. Empty the trough and it is level, the equilibrium being maintained by’ a which regulates the water supply. As the tank fills the equilibrium shifts and the water is gradually cut off by the weight of the tank forcing the plunger inward in. the supply pipe. As the horse drinks the weight léssens and fresh water begins to come in. spring plunger :

—— ore

.- EEE TT STE GESTS ~ How St. Louis s Might Rid Here of Rat Pests

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‘T. LOUIS’ might’ effectively S employ along the, river front the new system of rat traps illustrated here. Wire netting, ar- ranged in V-shape, is so placed that rats Cones “animate: it and coming out

at the V point step onto a sunken barrel half filled with water. A trap door on top of the barrel is so arranged that: it tips with the rat’s weight and the intruder is dumped into one harrel and drowned.

ey ORNS Seattle, which has been carrying.on a rat crusade for several years, has built such a number of these.along her harbor front that, with the tips of the netting touching, they extend for a distance of two utiles, is Circuit Judge Hosmer, also of Detroit. —. “Jim” Scott is the man who left Detroit the bequest. Scott died last spring without heirs. He owned. & great deal of real estate in Detroit, some of it in the very best sections. He ‘wet aside property to the value of $500,000 for the memorial, and designated the lower end of beauti- ful Belle Isle as the place where it should stand. % Belle Isle lies at the upper end of Detroit River, juat where that stream converges from Lake St, Claire. It is a wonderfully pretty place. The upper portion is still in its natural state, with great torest treés stand- ing thick, roads having been built through it. The lower part is parked and is the chief pleasure ground of Detroit, Leading from the lower portion. of the island to the city opposite is a bridge, and this connects with a boulevard which takes in the whole of Detroit. Along the water front overlooking Belle Isle is Grogse Point, Detroit’s palatial residence section. Resi- dences are here costing $650,000, $75,000, $100,000 and more, with magnificently improved, grounds. Below Grosse Point is: Waterwork Park, and belcw that another fine residence section, all opposite the lower end of Belle Isle. And on the lower end of Belle Isle “Jim” Scott, as his final joke —asked that the ‘memorial and stat- ue to himself be erected. For many years Scott was a famil- iar figure in Detroit. Having plenty of money and no need to work he came down town every day, and always brought with him an alleged new story. Along with this he was given to “practical” jokes, some of which have become historic in Detroit. Dressed in a mustard-colored frock coat, with a broad brimmed hat, ghe became, at the last, crabbed and cranky and not a a pleasent 1 mem- Se -- —e

-_ Pe a ee a -- — ary, but he kept up his joke-making to the end. In his favorite story: telling pose he stood with uplifted finger and cynical smile, leaning for- ward ready to slap his leg when he made his point. A vision of this familiar pose of the cynical old ex-gambler, broad- brimmed hat, mustard-colored coat and all, looking down Detroit River from his point of vantage at the lower end of Belle Isle—one of the most beautiful municipal play: grounds in the world-—has hung over Detroit ever since the terms of his behest were made known. Now, however, Messra. Burton and Hosmer have conceived the idea of taking the Perry Memorial] at Put- th-Bay as a model and erecting 4 beautiful memorial at Belle Isle, in which the figure of , Scott shall ap- r, in order to carry out the Iet- er of his will, but greatly reduced until it will only be a minor point in the architectural design. Where- upon the citizens of Detroit are NCE more the freak aeroplane. {) This time it is a combina- tion of flying machine and motor cycle. A 6-horse power motor a furnishes power with which the in- ventor expects to cause the wings to beat, thus doing away © i at the

—————— Serer Wid Hp Thar Work HIS tree stump has been cut by beavers unti) it hangs by so slight a section it sways in an ordinary breeze. The beavers have left it so and await an unusual wind which will blow it over for them without danger of accident to the four-legged workers. The scene is in Regent's Park, London, where new trees are planted every year tor the little creatures, One r.eed not go out of the West to fird even more remarkable works of beavers, however. gelect trees near the river bank to ‘-@ut for building material to be used breathing easier once more, hoping ° in the meantime that the executors of the Scott estate will find no legal obstacles in the way of carrying out their plan. in their dams, and cut them, after the. manner here shown, until they are almost ready to fall, then leave the rest to the wind. Excellent rea- soning and commendable precaution, it would be called in buman beings. v ob kab - 4 ‘ ee Bx : rt ae a Be eR ane ie eee OM Por piss ee a ee eee eee en eee ayn a WEP es ere a neo pee. ee i ie ae "3 R LORS COR PO eR ae nae ee ek eh ee PETS See Me ee gin : os WE. METS a oi bE” ans en, A, sae al en ee £) WR OES a eee age we it * at te Te ee Cee wd We sf pO : E $ a5. oP a ¥ Pa GN ta SPO Fey aS a ee ¢ Le i a _ Seeg ie Be ae et. 2 eee eae ae v « sassy She ee Fete oe US genes ae” ee w Posty a P ae 5% « “ 5 “"s ae t..” tee ae os Crue vad $ e er ~ 0 aad Nae ee ip RD on, MLS tet i - ae»: . : ; 7 3 4, R - ™ 5 Ps ; ¥ Pi > — . ¢ * ~ Y «4 4 a ; > Mis Ta PS. sok es ae . ! - : 3 q Pm : ‘ ° s ; : nem - . fF xG “ a, ; j . Beem hy - “ 4 ‘ * ‘ y ~ bd * ‘ - % ’ - x + cum YP ee v & « 7 . . . . » « 4 zt 7 “= é Ea 9 Ri OEE BOE Dat 5 ea elas ' r. % hoed . ¥ ‘ a's : : Y ead AE y . « we " ae m! ¢ “ ? *, ) nG ~ - “al Sih « ¥ 7 1 drive for road work and the prope ler in the air, Ninety- five rer “cont of the 5 graphic chemicals consumed by entire world is made and su by Germany.

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= Fs or no fly?” That is the — question. The toad will settle it—and on the result considerable sum of money chawene hands every summer in the bar of a prominent hotel at Glen- wood Springs, Colo. - This particular toad is only one of several that frequent the afore- said ‘xr ‘They settle themselves in an wvparently lifeless attitude on the floct in different parts of the room and wait until a fly comes within range. Then one of the toads makes a loap for him and, unless the fly is extremely active, impales him on 9 sharp tongue and makes a meal of him. Ee OR et ee ee

—— em After locating in a desirable spot, preferably in a shadow with the light in front, the toad seeminely establishes a theoretical circle about himself. Once a fly comes within this circle his fate is usually sealed. Hé may safely welk to within an inch of it and then retreat, how- ever, for the toad is a patient crea- ture, A ‘“tenderfoot,” falling to realize that the toads are an institution of this bar, is likely to- get himself into an unpleasant predicament by interfering with them. The bar- tender at once descends upon him with explanations more forcible than elegant and he gains the ill will of. the regular habitues who pe Be, habit of ey “ars variety of possi which is the secatie. ar he toad get the fly?” These toads cay jump - able distance and seldom mark. When in. midair, way to the succulent fly, darts his tongue out and the exact angle necessary plish hig desperate design. lands with a thud, like the the fly is seen no more, toad immediately , gets h position to await’ the another saan sanonebineaelisaan

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N OLD CAMPAIGNER DISCUSSES oer ree ee eee az

Live Talks With Dead Ones No. AXXVIII By IRVIN 8, COBB. The Sunday Post-Dispatch Hu morisi.

4€t ELL me.” asked the Coal Oil! T Torch, “has it been a very Hapa exciting campaign thus wabeer compelled .me to gently shake my head. . “T thought as much,” he said. “I’ve been Watching the papers and from ' my place here I witnessed one of the ‘exciting noonday meetings :hat was held in this hall. It was marked by ‘he unbridled enthusicem and intense ‘ervor that you'd .xpect at the open- ing session of the National Canners & Pacers’ Association’s annual con- vention. ' “A number of tired citizens came in to rest their faces and hands and they ‘ere addressed at considerable length by an orator who seemed to me to belong to a brand new type. He wasn’t one of the old time silver tengues that used to be so popular im my day—the kind that yodel all the long words and mae a tullaby ve of the five and six’ syllabled ones. - “And he wasn't one of the diamond- _in-thé-rough brothers. His necktie looted as if it meht belong to a 'fe 4 Weurance agent, but, on the other -trand, his bat was the k'n.. that, goes . t.aveling auditor, while the away he wore his gloves made you fhink of a publicity promoter. He didn’t ‘tae the Stars and Stripes out et th oe chest and wave them yelapn regardiers. He liars and scoun- anes | vhen ba was throuch and the “talercn been propcnneced, the reverently out into k ata a haberdashery window. There hadn't been any applause—not wat I’d call applause, anyhow. Once or twice the audience broke into a low, approving murmur, about like what you’d ex- pect at a lodge memorial service when somebody spoke well of a popular de- parted brother. But nobody arose and tore his shirt With enthusiasm or took off his hat and danced on it, as an evidence of approval. It wasn’t like that in the old days.” And the Coal Oi) Torch leaned back against the wall and uttered a deep sign through his spout. He was one of those old 1884 models such as our fathers toted for miles’ through the streets, while wearing spiked helmuts on their heads and oil cloth capes on their shoulders, and came home late at night hoarse as sea lions and smelling of the blended aromas of gasoline, hot toddies and business men’s lunch. He was rusty now, and battered, and he lacked a wick; cob- webs and dust beclouded his once bright countenance and there was a crack in his handle. I had happened upen him in @ cor- ner of one of the older assembly halls, keep'ng company with a couple of ragged transparencies and the tat- tered remnants of a street banner on which might be made out, dimly, the painted lineaments of Grover Cleve- land and one of those unassuming and retiring strangers who so often obl'ge by running for vice-president on the Democratic ticket. You prob- ably wouldn't’ recall the name if I should mention it. One forgets one's vire-presidentia] candidates so quick- a ly,.even when thev’re elected, which they nereny aren't.

[ was struck with the wistful, long- ing look on the face of the Coal Oil-ern part of Torch, and I stopped and spoke to him, and that was how this conversa-. tion came up. “I repeat;’” he continued, “that it wasn’t like this in the old days. That was when you saw some real enthus- iasm. Do you remember the parades and barbecues and the ratiffcation rallies just before and after election, the Democratic ones coming before and the Republican ones afterwards? “And citizens used to get so worked up that they’d tear down the spite fences which they had erected the campaign. before, to get at their neighbors’ throats. If you were for a candidate, you were for bim to the extent of hating everybody who op- posed him with a deep and fervent hate. “Old friends would meet in the barber shop of a Saturday night. ‘What do you think of James G. Blaine?’ one would ask casually. ‘I think the same of James G. Blaipe that I think of you, which is this,’ the other would reply, crossing his right to the point of the jaw. And they'd go to a clinch and the chances were that before the police arrived: there wouldn’t be a mirror or a china cuspidor left in the place. “And the night of the election— that was really the big night of the whole year! You remember how it used to be, don’t you? In the smoke- filied campaign club, the assembled leaders would sit a-waiting the re- sults, filled with hope and enthusiasm and prime old yatted goods, with the Democrats opening beer and the Re- publieans opening wine and the re- ‘form candidate opening a window. “And in the street below, the ser- tied ranks of the populace would bé standing on their own and other people's feet, awaiting the flashing out of the first bulletin, ‘Nine elec- tion districts in Cswego, New York, gave O'Hagan for coroner nine n- dred and seventy-four, Schwart ‘4 hundred and twenty-nine, all parts of the country remair doudt.’ “and, finally, along about } eleven, when .everywhere } heard from exeept the Oza’ tains and four counties in the south- exas, one sid. would begin to concede that probably the People had again been licked by the Majority. Ah, me, those were the halevon times when the welkin rang! I suppose they, don’t have them any more.” : I told him that while politics in the larger cities of the East had maMly been put on a safe and sane basis, of the masses and harvesting in the palps. “T like the notion of him mingling with the sturdy sons of the soil up to and including the day before élec- tion, and invariably speaking of jhem in the present tense, posgessive case, as ‘Me Peep-ul.’. Anyhow, no matter which way the race goes, he can climh back into his frock coat early on Ye first Tuesday after the THE when was.in my prime, ° they had eli entions as were conventions. “Even as late .as ninety-six, the Peerless tore off one that ha. all ‘the earmarks. But there’s been very little doing since. The delegates as- semble in an orderly manner at some place. previously designated. The band renders a program of pleasing selections, and the ventilation of the hall is pronougced excellent.

. ed ees = ~ - ea “- | ‘Tired citizens came. in to rest their that in the West and South, the elec- torate were still inclined: to cut loose and burn up the ozove every two of four years.» I spoke, for example, of the Indiana campaign. “Yes,” said the Coal QGil Torch, “I’ve been following the oIndiana campaign pretty closely. The young man Beveridge and h‘'s Mary In Her Vine-Covered Cot have been conduct- ‘ Ing themselves in a way to remind me of the old days. I like the idéa ‘a statesman ta‘ing off his. official *alia and gaitb’ng@ himself ds a vie pearant and getting down ta the great, palpitatin- heart “SAZINE. -ST,; LOUIS POST-F -_ a 7 4 MoR6 SNORES Nn PLEASES Mt .TO SPEAK BEFORE \ \THI5 LARGE ENTHUSIASTIC \ AUOIENCE AND- ~~

first Monday in November, and take the sobs .out of his voice and the hay out of his hair, and resume high- browing at the old stand. But yes- terday he waé shaking their hands; today he can shake them, which is one of the compensations of the heart-to-heart and soul-to-soul style of campaigning. Yes, I like Bever- idge—he’s still using the old stuff and finding that it pays. “But elsewhere, it seems to me, your campaigns lack gimp. I guess maybe the fault lies at the olitset with the Find of conventions you have these times, Back in the eighties,

jace and hands and were addressed by an orator to me to belong to a brand new type.’ who seemed \ “A gentleman with a lute-like voice and a white vest 4s chosen as temporary chairmah, and while he is engaged 'n keynoting, another gentie- ‘man with a square jaw locks himself up in his room at the .hotel and picks out. the ticket. The result is then added up on an adding machine, the convertion adjourns with cheers, and the delegates go outside to try to find out from the newspapermen whom they've nominated. “Then, if it’s anywhere along the Eastern seaboard, the candidate ma*es a tour on a private tar, being received in a quiet and dignified man- ATCH.. -OCTOBF®R 30, 1910. something to do with it,’

RESENT ONE ner at each stopping point. He is relieved of all real responsibility ex- cept the necessity of dressing the part properly. “IT understand that in New York, for example, a man has been beaten because he would persist in cam- paigning in a frock coat and tan shoes, and in Massachusetts, I’ve no doubt, they don’t do as much cam- paigning with the soca rolled down over the shoe tops and the galluses flying free as they once did. “Nor does .the populace respond with the same gelad acclaim to the appeal of the patriot who wants a job. There seems to be a disposition to apply the acid test oftener. From where I sit, it looks as if there was lesrs thinking being done in the con- ventions and more at the polls than was once the general, custom.’ “Well, you see,” I explained, many men have turned out disap? pointments after their election that the. people are growing more care- ful.” “T guess maybe that does have Coal Oil Torch pensively. “We used to have the same Find of fellows run- ning for office back in my time. Be- fore the election, he was your Faith- ful Fido, the next Watctalog of the Treasury, and he wagged his tail so fast’ it made a kind of a general blur! just south of him.” “But after the election. the official dog catchers caucht him and they | removed his vitals and filled him | pyr ee pea and sawdust and painted” ed smile on wis face and put glass eyes in his head and instdjiea him in a gid&és case somewhere out of reach of any ordinary person. Washington was full of those stuffed pontos and so was every state cani- tol. And I guess that there are still quite a few of them left.” “There’s another rearon, possibly, for the elimination of the burrah and the red fire from our campsians.” | ge Ww Ra. ENGIN} ar ENGINEE

TO ‘an :

"-gaid the’

Ra see Nastt : ;

—_ said, “our highbrows are going into politics more actively.” “Oh, we had the highbrows bask in my time, too,” sa'd the Coal Of | Torch, “and our highbrows dide’t ram = so much to half and quarter sizes mas é some of your highbrows do; either.”

Yon can hare se ton, shanely batt roumied pek and moulded limbs that crowm «@ Saeae nes JEX Thowsands of women who were thin ane pena HL homaue and y mig aly ® plump, prem f_gnre let me prove the wondertut merit of Whitney Nerve apd F Get My Free You can hare the ver ame vyinced these women

Page 60

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Bee ee ae si ons Sha i acl aS eo E aw be: * - » e : woe 2 vow yy ALS > > - cee Soe HH IWS SE LING 8047S -HE transition of the lowly mussel from its oozy home in the mud bed of the Illinois River to milady’s wearing ap in the form of pearl buttons, puts $3,000,000 in circula- tidn in Illinois each yéar and giyes employment to 5000 persons. Not all of this money comes from the sale of shells, however. Pearls, some of large size and great beauty, occasionally re- ‘ward the mussel hunter and ,he is paid as much for a'lucky “strike” in some instances as several months’ “catch” of shells. While the profits from the sale of the shells to the button factories are fairly remunerative, yet the number engaged in Illinois’ most unique in- dustry would be vastly diminished if it was not for the lure of the pearl, the peennial hope that & run of luck will place within the grasp of the river water delver a string of beauties worth the traditional “king's ransom.” While many «of the fishermen noisily proclaim their success when they find a valuable pearl, many others pi udently say nothing and dispose of their prize without notoriety. That probably $2,090,000 at least is paid for pearls in Ilinois ch year jis evidenced by a statement by Louis lison, who is a piofessional buyer representing a Paris, France, firm of jewelers. He says that he will pay out from $200,000 to $400,000 each season for fresh water pearls in Illinois. There are probably five other buyers whose dealin ys are as extensive, who patrol the Illinois Riv vis- iting the camps of the mussel see'ers at inter- “als, and exchanging coin for the ‘glistening iobules.. If if was possible to establish as strict ¢ censorship over the quest for pearis In Illinois, as im the Cianioud diggings of Africa, and the actual number of peris found, with their value, placed on record. the estimate of $3,000,000 might be found to be far too tow. Proprietors of button factories who depend upon the mussel see crm for the sipply of shells to -Keep their plants in Operation, are concerned rel- ative te the future and aré@ anxiously demanding something alone ihe ines Of .¢ubservejtien in or- ter to prevent the extinction of the fresh-water ‘am. They are properly impressed. by a report jt a government “Rurbank” of. the concho- ogical world has discovered a nrethod ‘of breed- ‘g clams of.a vastly superior kind to those now the market, producing his wonders of the bi- ‘a world, at an Eastern hatchery. “‘Wizards” » introduced improved race horses, big pota- and blue roses by scientific breeding, and

e now it is proposed to raise clams for the stock- ing- of the inland waters of the United States, that will produce more buttons to a given amount of shell than those, now indigenous to the West- ern wafers. Button makers will welcome a clam with a shell that is thick enough throughdut to convert all into buttons without any considerable residue. Harvey Freelan, a Bloomington youth, now in the employ of the scientific| division of the Gov- ernment Bureau of Fisheries, has been engaged for some time in exploring} the bed of the Illi- nois River collecting mussel specimens and study- ing the formation of their beds, character of food supply and/other conditions affecting mussel life. He has procured much valuable data which will be utilized in carrying out| a proposed scheme of conservation. Although mussels have existed in some form or another from the earliest peri- ods; but little of a pructical nature is known about them. The Illinois Rivér is, or was, partic- ularly rich in its mussel beds, but the enormous catch by the men with the hooks in the last five years has reduced the supply apprecjably. and umMess the Legislature or the Governnient takes some action to restrict the removal, the humble bivalve may cease to exist. Th Dlinois River bed furnishes an ideal home for the fresh-water clam, due to the combination of mud and sand, and; in addition, there is an unusual quantity of the foodstuff on the bottom of the stream which appeals to the mollusk. Contrary to the popular impression, mussels are taken with a hook, but, unlike the quest for fish, no bait is used. Taking advantage of a well- known attribute of the mussel to close ite shell over any object which goes between, the mussel seekers drag a series of hoo's, dangling from a:long pole or pipe, along the bed of. the river. As the mussels with open shells note the touch of the hook, the two shells are clamped upon the hook like a vise and the foolish bivalve is hauled to the surface and his doon) by the same metion., Comuion flat boats‘or barges are used in the 4A TYP

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work. About one hundred hooks are attached ta each bar. tion of the hooks and they are connected with the bar by a s:oui cord. When the mussel seeker is ready for his day’s work, he sets out ‘n his boat and rows to the section of the river thought favorable to a large caich. In addition to the bar of hooks, he takes along a “mule,” not tne four- legged beast of burden, but a curious contrivance of canvas or sail cloth about three feet wide and five feet in length and wiich is attached to strips of board of the same dimensions. This frame is thrown into the water and guides the boat as it drifts downstream with the current, holding the boat squarely in its course and producing an un- dulating motion which is carried on to the hooks and aids in the catch. When the fisherman thinks that he has a catch of sufficient extent, he hauls in the hooks and drops another bar sim- ilarly sapplied, repeating this process until his day’s labor is ended. The mussel is always found with its: head upstream and the shell partly open while feeding. When the barge reaches the-camp, the next pro- cess is introduced. The mussels are dumped into a huge vat of boiling water and the meat cooked. The shells open and the contents are easily re- moved. The meat is used for fertilizing pur- poses, and while being taken out with sharp knives, a watchful eye is kept for pearls. The pearls are found in the “wing” of the clam only, laying close to the lips of the shells. The “slugs” or “spikes,” a rough, pearly formation, are found in the head of the mussel, or thickest part. The latter are not nearly as valuable as the real pearl. When the shells have dried, they are ready to be sold. Buyers representing the various button factories visit thé mps at frequent intervals and contract for the product at the current mar- ket price. The shells are thén loaded into box- cars or river barges and sent to the button fac- tories which dot the Illinois River. Experienced hands sort out the shells, those of the largest size and smoothest glaze being shippel to Enrose, where the finer grades of buttous are manufac-

Common wire is used in the eonstruc--

bas prospered with the .ctivity among the mussel seekers, and the factories of L[llinois produced many millions of buttons. Missouri now boasts of five factories, which, according to statistics com- piled. by Commissioner J. A. Hiller, turned out 149,815,728 buttons and blanks, valued at $267,794. Iowa claims to lead the United States in button making, the city of Muscatine alone possessing 13 factories. About 250 men and 750 girls find em- ployment in the Muscatine button factories and about 900 tons of shells are annually consumed by these plants. The waste sections of the shells aie ground into powder and sold to poultry fgn- ciers for feed. The button factories contain intricate machines. The buttons created from mussel shells, constitute “ : . SLL ISHING THROUG THE /CE

tured and where the art and machinery has be- come more highly developed. Only the cheaper grades of buttons are manufac- tured in this country. From $8 to $20 per ton is paid-for the shells. The highest grade is known as the “sand mussel.” An industrious seeker of the mussels can clear up from $2.00 to $4 per day from the shells alone, and regards the finding of a pear] as a welcome addition. ' Not satisfied with the ordinary method of col- lecting the mussels, John Lannart conceived the idea of descending to the bed of the fiver at its deepest channel, in a diving suit collecting the mussels by means of a rake. He bas been ‘high- ly successful in this scheme and his catch has been large. He will probably have few rivals, as not many of the muss2! seekers van affo" a div- ing outfit. The next stage of the mussei is als the button factory. The button-ma last— ustry : three-fourths of the world’s output in the button’ line. The machines used operate tubular saws, which speedily reduce the shell to circular discs. These go to a lathe, which smooths the rough edges and polishes the upper surface. By another process the. holes are drilled and “rymered,” smoothing the edges so that the thread used to attach the button to garments is nét cut. When the button has been declared finished it is at- tached by machinery to cards and the requisite number of cards, usually a gross of buttons, are roeieghe a box and shipped to the wholesale irms. The button facteries of Nlinois, lowa ond Mis- sour! shi» their product all over the #o. ic 7 The labor-saving machinery with which eyht is equipped en thé ‘American but'on to ¢om-ete with the hand-made prodnct of Murope. The but- ton factories oceasionally turn out a side line in the way of ornaments. Less prosaic is the pearl feature of the musee) industry. Illinois is now the mecca/for the pear] buyers of Europe, Numerous y aes from Lon- y

\ don, Paris and Berlin dota six months of the | year purchasing the trophies of the mussel er. The pearls are usually shipped abroad, they are assorted, polished and match after being made into necklaces, find their back to America and around the necks of the wives or sweethearts of millionaires, the buyers little dreaming that the brilliant jewels came from the oozy bed of the Illinois River. Some claim pearls are formed from parasites living in the shell. They-are classed in the spe- cies known as distoneids, producing. cysts, around which the mussel throws a lime which eventually becomes a pearl. The irregularly formed pearis are known as “baroques” and are credited to larvae which penetrate the back of the mussel. The adult of this larvae lives in the muskrat and the adult worms, dropping from these animals, - reach the water and enter the mussel. The iri- tation they produce results in a cipious secretion of lime, which, being deposited in concentric | ers, in the course of time produces a pearl. secretton is purely mechanical and forms upon any foreign substance which enters the shell and lodges in such.a way as to produce irritation. It is a fine art to accurately place a value upon a pearl. Fresh-water pearls are known by several names, the different formations being .classified by groups. The common variety is known as “slug” and which adheres to the meat of - mussel, Next in value are the “points,” thin, tapering pieces of pearl. Next come tons,” a flat formation, and “rose buds,” some what attractive, but of uncertain- value. Pes The real thing in the pearl industry is a Ragen 6 by the connoisseur, and may be a: “good” piece. Much depends upon the forma-— lek color and brilliancy. Pearls have different colors, white, blue and purple predominating. Size is not so important, as a perfectly and heavy pearl may have double and treble the value of one many times its size. The luster has alec considerable to do with fixing the valud, “Slugs” are bought by the ounce, troy. and are worth $3 an ounce unwashed. They me largely used in the manufacture of cheap fiwelry such as necklaces, beads, ete. They epeddily jos . their plebeian appellation and become pearls iz name. It requ cs a large number of tt make a valuable. collection. “Rosebuds” ara. for scarf pins for men, but owing to the the pearl, only the flashy patrons ask for formations. “Points” have their intrinsle ¥ at the thickest end and this is worked up to ad- vantage and put to comemrcial use, oon The value of pearis is kept up by the 4 mand abroad. Pearls ate not in stieh the United States as in Europe, cael ing with stronger effect to the residents of country. The French people furnisn he, § market for pearls and the majority of the go to Paris. The monarchs aad nobility Oriental countries also have a weakness & ‘and sometimes -pay fabulous prices to t jewelers, _The season ts about over for this year 3 ‘ the professional buyers of pearis rs ‘neler headquarters untli next spring. &€ the mudsel seekers, however, seek the } : sel through the ice during the winters able to resist the fascinations of 5 the lure of the pearl.

Page 61

' Seana we ane Ae soon 5 ena ca ate naga a : IL Be tN 9 5 Cena gente ‘Promethean Winnie A virht iiss ania epitilaitie RMAs aihi bate , 7 i) . i * a0 OY Snap Sa eect Ce eee eee ee ay ck Left: to-right—Schmot Billie. Burke; Pierre Le Blanc. $ aS - ) ae Ww wy Ped © one 8) & WW a c ~ © tee o0 — ““'Milhon Club, : ‘balioon ~NVon Phuband~ O'Rei ip Louis view oO

Schaeck and Ambruster, Switzerland. France. ondor, Faure and Pr KAY RK 4 OK OM a. ES LZ, Tam 2 AMIEL Ke OY yy Oct, 30, 1910 Ye. a SO Bitehe,. ; ; PT a ee is " oe, “ BOE Is -_ St-Lou Supplement Messmer. Germany. and _Mart of Signal Corps.

Capt Lieut. : ae eae ee te A nied I At ei, Sh

Page 62

Chavez ee The Chavez aeroplane which fell after flight over : . the Alps and kifteJ it’s daring owner, Wachter's Antoinette monoplane which fell Boo feet and killed \ “‘\the aviator. | Brench aviator’s machine after a lie ss t. Louis Post-Dispatch : unday Picture Supplement Oct. 30,1910 ~ 7S se oe Bo Nay 2 wate PRESS 3s eee sae SNe OAS ae " x . Fee ~s .~ os Accident to Andemar's -Demoiselle machine at Rouen. Count Jacques de Lesseps’ Machine after fall from altitude of several hundred , #4 ss n Cae rae A a Se ae a Re reer LO ee es ee ee . * * a s ¥ , 2 + aie, - i eas Fer Se es . Acie aE 3 gah SF RS % eo Fhe eRe She ie = ia x ne: 2 eat © a oa ne Peheantel gta sies =

Page 63

Louis Post-Dispatch Sunday Picture Supplement Oct. 30, IMG ; : re Pes ES A ’ ~ a, > eon rd nats rf .. ee : * Se ; : ae - “ _— - —— ao - - _ ax gaits We, —r SSS): 4, ii ES . fai fae | CARS KEN Ag . eo’ ‘e's A ’ 3 } ' - sso — ‘.% — aa Ue, <i . ~

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Photograph of the Wellman. Airship as Left: Atlantic City in the Fog on Its Record-Breaking Journey.

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Page 64

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Page 65

» € a ad sepia OR i AE PE RIESS ified “ ; ; ° re wae i ; e dita Tee ’ x ‘ ¥ : ‘ ‘ = P : , eS - . . =a o a Y Paes | Ny 7 2 ; ia ‘

“The Fanny. Side’s Funny Stories | Sarai re, st Stirs USE POST CARDS. NO MANUSCKIYTS MEIURNGD.) (CHECKS akb SAILED THE SATURDAY FOLLOWING PUBLICATION. nt Judge was making arrangements with the to remedy his mistake he came too far back. Once more he tried to get his lage to take charge of their washing for the train into the proper position, but again be went too far forward summer. Now, the Judge was pompous and extremely fat. He tipped The stationmaster, who was watching his efforts with a smile of pity- the scales at three nundred pounds. | , ing contempt, roared out: “I say, driver, don’t you:trouble any more, If a | | ‘Missug”’ said the woman, ‘T'll do your washing, but i’se goin’ ter you wait a minute we'll move up the station. i : | if charge you double for your busband’s shirt” : JOE P, MULLIGAN Manorhamulton, County Leitrim, Ireland. | : . ‘What ts your reason for that, Nancy?” questioned the mistress. te : . . : “well.” said the laundress, “I’se don’t mind washing for an ordinary A man in Ohio recently sought an expert in oil, pecause he believed | S F & | *, my 2 2 ae Tee

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Page 67

i ° = 4&4 Yens He Bane: Ld ’

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MENS TAKE YOUR BILLS AND PASTE “EM ALONG HE CLIFF WALK Topay’! THAT'S A FINE PLACE FOR A DISPLAY ' DONT AY Gy ' Aa Guess!

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PLEASE CLEAR ouT THE COAL BIN "THIS + ; FoR THE WINTER. SE MORK TODAY ! MORNING ! | : |

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