St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 17, 1911

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T Editorial ; Section a a . om ws 8 ee le - ifs BE aah o Pits aap , " " - Meta eth? SSeS. ‘= 5 a pe “rise 28 7 nt m ip bis: > - 5 eae y a! , ia oe "i oes ne Ss i Pe etn RP vom IGA e Cie . ‘agi isk =e 4 ‘ ‘ te . _— , Oe : aa: Rs “£4 (eh Fai o>. +l re aie ha we ey 4 4 ee Le ae - oe “ie eee, ay oe aE Rise " ito ache § = ; wee: a ¥ . 4 a ‘ ee a _- ae” - ’ eS Se ye PER , , a 4 TK See ae, ’ mn Pe eng hy ee Dae as rag % ™ aS ‘ ese MYA : r " ae ‘ si a ’ Manoa a 4 = = aes Ms ~ - —_= Pied SPE Re ees oe : ~ — . 3 A Oy esas ae Se ” oo i thy Se bi i ae teed \2 we “' “ew: -- an . _ ; ae EA bh a s aa “Ne aa Bee - F 7 wien ORs peas, 3 a 3 Ry ‘Pe a * $ ; BAS ct Le De? tee. Gas ? — TR ee ton Ry : >: ay ar ae one tae ; 4 ; aes be Se ae ne , 3 . ee . 2 . Sen - . 4 b a ‘ > lee 7 ee ae 3 aJN a f " as aS Sater -! me oi c J We > ab “ ) ns a - . } ; ~ 5 we Pes ’ path, , bch A 3 a . 4 ae eae ; 2h IO - BTN eh ee - " - fa : 4 rary ‘ a “. = bias oe . . tay \ Finan be, NY 2 . & = Ue J ae Yee aed as Poa > as 20 ae s : LEY fy ee tS a ae A cate fide 3 4, Be te ee : Me ee , Li. tis , : ; alin igh: ‘ +2 Pres y " ‘Ness bint. q at ™ 6 ae r OY Bi ae fe ar Se ee cA - — 2 é att Sige i & hr. ot 4 Be oe 1 SINS » ate ek i A ae ¢ * « -, + et ike Whee aa rf a eee & “pe ; ‘ : 23 - pss wi 7 ; 7 rT . ‘ : i % ‘ram, § 0 4 Ge he Wate 4 b F + M . - 3 .* : f RES ae we : A Bet 2 ye = ae he aon ty a ; ee - 2, ME me pas? me" Aes oa oa Sie cae, ae ya ST bn * “a 3 ee et Z 2 e . - fe : San wad a ; . i Ee ten, ae ae a > ae a “ih agate: ’ . ne ’ 4 5 en c ae rie See 3S es a a: a> a a , au ae s oh isa Oty : PP ae = eo te , Zz ee i Ps ale 4 mis So ne Ray eS u¥ a aad oes OR ee ar) : ae = ee Me? ce ee PE : I ae. we ~ a P ? f mS ios x rs pat . . . ‘ a7: ae Sie Rey aed be 4 - . - - - « Pr z j - epee - a 3 i . gP Ee as Se +a : seer, i : OH Seat ~ , » + ; 4 “ Beams : - ae. 5 x ‘2 7 - 2 * sa - of * * "? ca es . r wy 8 . - deg SON? ia es 7 ; a ‘ = 3 rey {0-, ok 4 = 5 Vis Senaget Ve 2 a e ‘ Sik ee) . . we ; : % ry TE F ‘ ss “y F Z ‘ * a * a ee HP». 2 2 vie ‘ me ‘ . a oa . ‘ a - > ‘ ee. a - EF ; . ‘. n ¢ . 4 . : oe ye | & ae es Fite Ie Es aa ee moe es ie OT TS Mags RA ta: id

I find my ceils old age.

What is needed is to clean them. And what seems to me of profoundest importance is to find this solvent which, a them, will make them soft and permeable—as good as new. Do this, and the body will be as i qe vigorous and well nourished as in youth. E . them which,.choking up these channels of our vitality, produces the feebleness of | It is like the tubes of a boller that get coated.

cleaning . a4

- highly developed creatures, but ex- tends to the meanest forms of uni- cellular life. “J don’t know of any more interest- ing or instructive sight than that af- forded by a microscopical glance at a beaker of warm water in’ which com- mon hay has been allowed to stand is called. The first day there are no organisms visible, but ag time goes on small moving objects begin to appear, and by the third day the water is teeming with microbes of smaller and some larger forms. You can then see | the most merciless warfare. You can see the big fellows suddenly pounce down and devour the smaller ones. You can watch the struggies between two equally powerful organisms— rhotofor matches against rhotofor, bacilli against bacilli, q million trag- edies'in a minute. If you look again after a few days you see there are no longer the number of big fellows that there were. The environment has changed. New forms have been pro- duced that were small but deadly forms,.\and the nature of the life im the beaker has been entirely changed. So it goes on and on, always a strug- gle and turmoil without rest. And yet to the naked eye the water and hay seem to have undergone very lit- tle transformation. Science Deadly for Man’s Natural Enemies éé OW, how long cana man live?’ N Mr. Edison went on animatedly. ‘‘Well, that depends on exactly the same things which determine the length of life in the hay infusion; that is, it's merely a matter of how long he can successfully combat the thousands of conditions which are warring against him. In the beginning all live was uni- cellular. Perhaps the original combina- tion of atoms was simple accident, per- haps not. I don’t know. Anyway, the unicellular forms held undisputed sway for many thousand years. Then, grad- ually, the multicellular forms of life, of which man is the highest product, developed, and the unicellular forms at once sought their destruction. -And so, through all the ages of the fight, it has gone on, and today our deadliest ene- mies are still the minute unicellular bacteria, that do their work unseen, and by the majority of the people in the world unheard of. “Man is armed to the teeth, so to speak, against these invisible invaders. The corpuscles of the blood rush to 4a torn tissue and build a wall to prevent entrance into the blood of bacteria or foreign matter. The swaying. hairs of the wind pipe are constantly lashing back the dust particles which work hav- oc in the delicate mechanism of the jungs. And so on throughout the body there are ever watchful guards constant- ly fighting adverse conditions. It will always be that way, but as time goes on there will be less and less work for the guards to do. Science is ad- vancing by leaps and bounds, but the practical help that the masses give to science in its humane labor is dis- tressingly slight. Chemists, surgeons, bactertologists, for that matter all scien- tists, are working mainly for one thing— better methods of fighting conditions as they exist for the abolition of these con- ditions altogether. 300 Years May Be Future, He Says Ay should there be a itmit to a man’s life? Elephants live to be very old; trees, alligators, turties have a life span «f two and three hundred years. Man fe made of the same material. The finished unit is different, of course, but the fundamental celle are the same. Some day tt will be we hun- dred years and ten,’ and not the ‘three score years and ten’ ef Biblical limits. Why notr”’ And with this confidently uttered query the inventor turned away, re- tracing his steps along the edge of the boiling torrent pouring down to the Alpine valley where lies the vil- lerge as Ragaz. The drive home revived the inven- tor’s interest In the subject he had been discussing. A rabbit scurrying across the road caused him to ob- serve: “You know the balance of Nature is a far more delicate thing then would be supposed. For instance, the sight of that rabbit reminds me of the story of how a woman fn Aus- traila took from England a brace ef

rebbits which propagated so vaca ssa neh ine eanRER waa alan 's for several days-~“hay infusion,’ it}

with them. Nothing could check their disastrous spread. Then again, out in Dakota the farmers*warred on the coyotes that were killing their sheep, only to find when the coyotes were removed the rapid increase in rabbits ate up all the farmer's crops. “Now you may say that if the old age limit is removed it will be a case of rabbit pest, or, in other words, tt will destroy the balance. But, remember, civilizeqd man is not like other species of nature; he is preyed upon by other animals. Hia foe is only the invisible bacteria, or he suffers handicap or death from those casualties; which in legal par- lamee are called ‘the acts of God.’ No, it would be too slow a change to unbalance things.” “Sttll, you beMeve that man is merely a more highly developed ani- mal than the rest? “Yes, that if true, and the fact that he has no animal foe pitted against him is simply that he has combated former adverse environ- ment. He is doing now with the test tube an@ microscope what he once did with the spear. Embry- ology, in fact, shows us that man from his inception to actual birth passes successively through’ all states of Darwinian evolution. At one time the embryonic child is sup- plied with gills like a fish; at another time he shows the characteristics of a dox. I am a geod Darwinian, and this fact I take as proof of his theory. Intelligent Men Only From Brainy Mothers A es has cast 580 much Hght on our origin and intimate relations to what has gone before that we get a new grasp on our needs. Woman is the producer, and what affects her affects the race. While there are many talented and highly educated women, there is too great a propor- tion who govern their lives by their emotions rather than by their men- tality. Still, I don’t believe im higher education for women that dees not include domestic training. Every woman’s college ought to require ‘comprehensive courses iu those things

fitting her for conducting a beusee a hold properly, For instance, — abe knowledge of the chemistry of' ‘cook= ing should be understood. ped: : mothers of intelligent men are Sil most invariably intelligent. it logical that a mother with « 1} organized brain will pass on a " iy organized brain; and, therefore to gd- __ vance; civilization we must do ak ‘a with ignorance in mothers as as in fathers.” Bey cs “But ,surely there are limits te what @ man can learn, And even 6s would not an indefinitely led life result in an unbearable ennui?” “No; I belleve in the end terest of life for those who keep intimate touch with their ti Every man ought to acquaint himéelf — thoroughly with the contents of a a least one or two newspapers ch day, and thereby preserve his fresh- ee ness and absorption in what is fO- ¥ ing on around him. It fs a sad ols te see old man relegated to chimney > wea oe ‘he g his own volition, where, if ip: “Shek Ba eae ee ce ment would be of tnfiuite value: t generations” —the larger it gets the f increases. Besides, I am co vi that the future will bring forth : thought of developments fn "a faculties of ours—the musical ae complishments of a Blind Tom or prodigious memory of a Mezzaf will be more or less a common right.” , “So you think, Mr. Edison, that your inventive genius 1 be 4 property of the average ind! , the future?” | “Well, you know,” he 1} my definition of genius ison ° cont gift and 90 per cent hard we Mr. Edison's eldest son, : left the party at Budapest for He takes the steamship erm Augusta Victorian out of H a . today to join hig class in the Masea- og chusetts Institute of Technology. — is his last year: there. After that fhe * will be trained in a bank, then so i. work in his father’s laboratory, —_

Stories They Are apo About Persons You Kne

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1¢. OV. LEE CRUCE of Oklahoma | stupped in Washington on his way to thé conference of gov- ernors at Spring Lake, N. J., and the first question the reporters asked was i whether he intended to wear a dress sult at the formal evening affairs inci- dent to the conference. “No, sir,”” said the Governor, “I don’t own a dress suit. I didn’t wear one at my inaugural ball an@ have had no de- sire to wear ane since, I will try and get by with this ‘jimswinger’ coat I have on.” The coat referrea to was an ordinary frock affair, known in Oklahoma as the “Prince Albert’ and much affected by Western and Southern statesmen. Gov. Cruce denies inventing the name ‘“jim- swinger’’ and says he never heard it un- til some paper said that was the kind of a coat he was going to wear at the inauguration. 4 — Good Enough for Farmers. HE project to build a 9,000,000 ho- T tel in Washington on the site of the Arlington doesn’t seem to have a chance of failing for half a dozen men, each able to build the hotel with- eut outside ald are subscribers to the

nificent hotel is built pected to flock to the eo _- vy at "3 st en il 6 * hea oe , EB « PR Me AP’ Lada his name is called nang order, but next year at convention of the an ftilustration of the for his State, Alabama, way on roll calls, and w me, 4 - “: “Ty 4 é pee a re ae Boek % - PF ribs, Ly See

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rams 12 4 Fae + += s » Re eS eeipublished by the s, ee bi” an 4 a a * ¢ sis aot a ¥ « Ve y e : , | : | « 4% > ms i a ‘¢: ng 3 ; ‘st. LOUIS POST. DISP TCH. 7 LOUIS LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. [ JOSEPH PULITZER, Dee. 12, 1878. 5 gg oe Fe Publishiag Ce., N. Broadway. N RATES BY BY MAIL IN ADVANCE and day, ONG YOR... .-seeeseee +s + SBOO without Sunday. ONG VEAL... ccccccesess eeeeeeeneeveeeeen eevee ee 2.00 . ge ce oe oe stal order, express aieney order or St. Louis ducbance Circulgtion average for the First & Moriths of 1911 Sunday only . . . 269,270 Daily only . 162,089 The biggest west of the Mississippi River. There are only 5 Sunday News- papers in the United States that equa‘ the Sunday circulation of the Post-Dispatch. Circulation Books Open to All. “Péiret in Everything.”’ TAFT IN CANADIAN POLITICS. What Mr. Taft said about the Dominion’s ar- fival at the “parting of the ways” and reciproci- ty’s probable effect on the British preference in Canadian trade policy seemed at the time the

——

Statements. were made a rather frank appeal to the Ameyican viewpoint in a matter in which the as- sent of others than Americans was required. But when featured in big type in the portion of the Canadian press that wants Canada to keep right on in the way it has been going and does not Want anything that will endanger British trade preference in the slightest respect, they .seem positive indiscretions, coming from the responsi- ble head of the Government. Some late developments, including the failure of An anti-annexetion demonstration planned for Montreal, have caused the advocates of reciprocity to take a more hopeful view of the result of the election. However there are parts of the Domin- jon where the Conservatives’ campaign has had a decided effact. Pro-reciprocity leaders now urge that this damaging effect might be neutralized if Mr. Taft, prior to the election on Sept. 21, should improve a favorable opportunity to express in strong terms a belief that reciprocity will have no influence detrimental to Canadian autonomy. Such an expression, in which he would talk at, rather than to, prejudiced Canadians, would tend somewhat to relieve himeof responsibility in the event that the verdict is adverse to reciprocity. A View of wide promulgation across the line is that, if reciprocity is defeated, the chief blame wil] rest on Mr. Taft himself on account of im- politic utterances. > § —_— = = | rere

1 +\—~* Probably Kipling will charge that big Canadian bank robbery to the reciprocity campaign. GREEN’S MEAL TICKET LETTERS. Americans will be pleased to learn that the 6242 letters from women willing to accept Col. E. H. Green and his fortune as a “meal ticket” for life include a growing number of episties from foreign women. It is probable that lack of pub- licity abroad has made the preponderance of American fortune-hunting correspondents of the female sex overwhelming thus far As the news spreads over the known and unknown world, the big budget of letters whieh burden the w.althy ‘Texan’s mails will probably include some from Timbuktu, Lapland and Tierra del Fuego. We are not the only people whose women are willing to take risks on a fat man with a wholesome smile end a Fortunatus’ purse. The Colonel has himself to thank for having become the center of attraction for such a mass of willing petticoat wearers. He did it when he _ published his Barkis-like invitation. If it was a cal joke, so much the worse. Any man who would tamper with the female heart and appetite “ter luxury in_this way deserves his fate. The sewer,is the best place for poisoned milk. the milk adulterator loses his product and is proseeuted and fined, he will discover that aienaty is the best policy. Dr. Buckland is sup- plying the right remedy. = = - an al it CRANE ON THE COLLEGES. Af the indictment of American colleges by R. T. _ Grane were supported by the facts, the propor- tion of failures among college-bred men would be alarming. Instead of 15 per cent of them to the bad, as Crane puts it, we should tind: few men with a college training in positions of respect and success. College education and training, asserts Mr. ‘Crane, do more ‘harm than good. The verdict of _ the.Amertcan people in the choice of 15 college-

4 eke presidents, from the first Adams down to _ Patt, does not bear this out. Nor does the fact _ iat in the recent Congress 220 representatives put of 391, or 56 per cent, attended college; and s senators out of 92, or 55 per cent, had ibe : aq hale advantage. The proportion of college men, ree. whose successes have brought them into the $ of “Who's Who” is not a scattering one. h college and technical students are only ut one-fifth of one per cent of the community, | men in any grouping of citizens cf any : 0 RANE = A OTTO. ELLIE DIS ALLIED PI ET LES LTE RC CS LE A AE AACN [1m awakened public, truly informed: by an on-} | +. A MUNICIPAL REVOLUTION. : Between the beginning of the late rd But- er’s career ag a political boss in St. Louis and his death there was a revolution in municipal pol- itics and municipa! government. It is difficult to realize its extent and influence. It marked tre- mendous progress in municipal ideals. When Butler, coveting the business of shoeing influencing of officials he found the accomplish- ment of his purpose astonishingly easy. The era was one of public apathy toward city government, even of cynical indifference to the conduct of municipal affairs; there was @ popular impres- sion that gfaft was an essential part of an offi- cial’s compensation and a necessary factor in the cost of government. Hence Butler found the means of acquiring the needed contracts very simple. ' He also learned that municipal legislators suf- fered a loss of graft through their inability «to come in touch with persons covetous of special privileges. Having grown up in an atmosphere of loose and irresponsible administration of mu- nicipal affairs, Butler undertook for fees the agency of franchise-hungry men and politically promoted his own fortune without doing violence to any scruple of conscience. He became a lesser and modern Robin Hood, sweeping a great, but divided, share of the graft which spevticl pvivilege creates into his coffers and doling out, in calculated charity, flour, coal, rent money and police court. bonds to potential followers and supporters.. He found that, the or- ganization of complaisant legislators into ‘effec- tive combines called for such virtues as he pos- sessed in abundance: industry, straight dealing, kindly interest, a perfect memory of benefits con- ferred and great shrewdness. Butler was, even.more kindly than many who. essayed leadership during the era of graft and in that excess gained more power. With it all he was incapable of seeing that the people were wronged by the corrupt granting of franchises; that the people at large possessed any rights which he and his followers were bound to respect. He could understand loyalty to and consideration for one’s friends, one’s gang, even one’s party; but the claims of the people as a whole upon the honest efficiency of its elected officers he regard- ed as transcendental moonshine. He prospered amazingly. That permits, fran- chises, awards of contracts and slackness of in- spection were sold at City Hall through his agency was well known for years before , the ripening of.conditions which ended his control. Repeatedly fhe public was informed that com- bines for graft existed in, the Municipal Assem- bly and’ ge eontinuousty the public acquiesced in the eleétidhid of grafters. The philosophy of chevaliers de industrie, that if ong dishonest per- son does not despoil a victim a bolder thief will appear, “Was too wide spread. The revelations which tlye .Post-Dispatch made from time to time failed to aWaken the public conscience or arouse resentntent~ ° The flagrant acts of the lobbyists who brought about the” passage of the Central Traction grab with $1000 bills created no storm. A city collec- tor took for his own use the sum of $4102 paid into his by wi for taxes and, the oft-told story of this absorption did not cause the restoration of the money, nor the political downfall of the man who took it. There was a weak prosecution of an indictment ending in a Scotch verdict. Day by day the forces of graft grew bolder; they controlled all the means established by law for checkmating them. The stealing of elections was openly acknowledged and the taking of “fees” for securing City Hall favor. The tide did not turn until in 1901 a quarrel between greedy legislators and men who offered them bribes brought about the destruction of the combines in both branches of the Municipal As- sembly. A bill granting the Suburban Railway Co. an enlargement of its franchise passed the Assembly and was vetoed by the Mayor. The assemblymen who had voted for the bill demand- ed the $135,000 fees which were in safe deposit boxes, but the officers of the Suburban would not release the money. The quarrel became so fierce that hundreds of persons learned details of the deal and the information reached a Circuit At- torney who had’ been elected at Butler’s in- stance, but who acknowledged no allegiance to the boss or the thing he represented. The race between guilty men—the bribers and the bribed—to give evidence of this deal before the grand jury is historic. The bribers won the race and numerous indictments resulted. The in- dictments resulted in many convictions, but as former Circuit Attorney Folk of St. Louis and for- mer Prosecutor Heney of San Francisco have said, the measure of reform in a previously cor- rupt community is not the number of men sent to the Penitentiary, nor the length of the terms for which they are sentenced; it lies rather in the degree to which the public is awakened and the growth of a sentiment which makes corrup- tion- unpopular, Applying this test to the results of the campaign of publicity so persistently waged by the Post-Dispatch and the consequent prosecutions of the boodlers which began in 1901, the results are seen to be marvelously satisfying. Butler was caught in the meshes of the law and convicted; but escaped the Penitentiary on a technicality. His escape was not the unmixed evil it‘then seemed, for after events ~proved that his power was gofie. No longer was the public apathetically acquieseent in the conduct of elec- tions by Butler’s Indians; nor cynically indiffer- ent to the purchase of special privileges in the Munictpal Assembly. for franchises or favors boldly and as a matter of course provide boodle funds to be corruptly used in their interest. Bribing became as unpop- ular as bribe-taking had become unsafe. ~ It is just 10 years ago that the moral awaken- ing began in St. Louis and spread over the na- tion. Bribe giving and taking have not vanished from off the earth; councilmen and delegates are not pure and elevated above the possi- bility of temptation, but none in St. Louis fila/ ‘grantly boasts of elections stolen or of fees col- lected for the passage, by fraudulently elected assemblymen, of pernicious legislation.

Butler is no more to be blamed for his evil | tape fy te ecole whe parialtins Dn

city horses, assembled his political forces for the’ - SUNDAY MORNIN G, suPreaei 17, 1911. | ame press, his like’ will not come again. ~~ * » rT NOT A GUBERNATORIAL REVOLT: The committee of governors appointed to@de- ,| Vise a means of reversing the Sanborn decision in the Supreme Court make haste to check misun- derstanding by explaining that their procedure will be legal. They interpret the resolution under which they are to act as an instruction to see that the case on the side of the states is pre- pared and conducted in the most effective way. They are to assure an exhaustive and convincing presentation of the argument in favor of state’s rights. They may submit to the Court an argu- ment on their own behalf. ° But Govs, Harmon and Hadley are anxious to have it thoroughly understood that they are not

-organizing a new Confederacy of 25 states to at- tack and overthrow. the power of the Federal judiciary... They correct the impression created by. the debate on the resolution and the press reports of their intent that a gubernatorial rebel- | lion was to be started. They assure us, notwith- standing the congratulations of certain newspaper insurrectos, that Sumter will not again be fired on. . The form of action the committee say they will take may be extraordinary, but it- is not ixher- ently improper. It is within the right of any citizen or group,of citizens ‘to. attempt, through legal processes,by appeals to reason, fact -or law, to influence the minds of judge@ and shape their decisions. There is no objection to fair criticism of judicial decisions from the stand- point of reason and .aw. If there is ground for his impeachment should be sought. But there is grave objection to any attempt to influence judges by extra-legal means. There is grave objection to sweeping attacks on the in- tegrity of the judiciary and to unreasonable agi- tation and passionate clamor against judicial de- cisions and against our judicial system, which is a constitutional and necessary part of our gov- ernment. We believe any attempt to break down’ the judiciary, to weaken it or impair its inde- pendence and impartiality by clamor, : agitation, executive interference or other extra-legal meth- ods to be an assault on American institutions and a menace to free government. No newspaper in this country has been a more consistent and persistent opponent of centraliza- tion than the Post-Dispatch. But we believe it must be combated by legal means—within not outside of law. This isa government of law. The Constitution provides methods by which every wrong may be righted and every fault of the governmental machinery corrected through law. When we cease to make progress by constitution- al and legal methods we begin to move backward, to invite chaos and unbridled wrong. Journalistic agitators who, seeking popularity at a sacrifice of principle, hailed with joy the action of the governors as an attack on the in- tegrity of the Federal bench and an effort to whip it into line with the fancied popular will, are left high and dry by the statement of Govs. Harmon and Hadley. These governors have not yet lost their senses. = = * ~~ = = The Los Angeles man who failed with $1,397,000 liabilities and assets of six shirts and 12 collars, is a whole continent’s width away from the scene of his natural activities. ———____—____—¢-6-@— A LESSON FROM FRANCE. Drouths more extensiye than the local drouths in this country have resulted in a painful shortage of forage and vegetable crops in France, and dis- orders due to the burdensome cost of living have broken out among the people. Note the consideration the ultimate consumer gets in France: High prices having reached a range causing distress among the plain peuple, the Government is led to give the problem thoughtful and prolonged deliberation. Ata cabinet meeting it is resolved that the great power of the Government shall be exe?ted in di- rect measures to provide the people with relief. A part of the cabinet plan is the establishment of more cold storage plants. It happens that inJ this country cold storage plants are, actually | charged with increasing prices. Another cabinet suggestion is to reduce railroad charges—a sug- gestion by no means unknown here. The devel- opment of the full French policy th the matter will, of course, have interest for ‘us. But the most interesting thing is that the Gov- ernment considers it at all. When and where has a meeting of the Washington cabinet been held at which frivolous things were cast aside and attention was centered on a solution for the problem of high prices? What single vestige of government power and influence has been ex- erted to reduce the cost of living? With the ex- ception of Canadian reciprocity, limited in scope, the power of the President and the influence of his cabinet have been devolved to maintaining

No longer did applicants | privilege taxation, which is the bulwark of high prices. i * And still there is nothing else in which the people, from whom this Government derives its just powers, are so tremendously and anxiously interested at present. It occupies a place in their thoughts to which mere political issues and po- litical theories are subordinated. Le hi A Princeton economist has ascertained that less than 25 per cent of the adult males in the United States havé an income of more than $600 a year. Protection always makes about the same sorry showing, no matter what feature of it is probed. i i i Sheepskins to the number of 367,380 have just

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THE WRONG WAY TO ) HTS. HEART. the belief that a judge is corrupt or incompetent,

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beforehand, always one question. No bets decided. 1 imply on te

AMERICAN IDEALS. From the New York World. And some of the things Champ Clark said are worthy a national audience. While advocatirg the scourging out of corrupt men in politics, while admitting that there is corruption, Mr. Clark is averse to “the malicious marplots who go: about prog@aiming that all public men are corrupt.” They are not, and such talk makes a bad impres- sion upon more than a million immigrants who come to us each year. They should be taught “that our theory of government is the best ever devised by the wit of man; that thé vast majority of American voters of all parties are absolutely: honest: that the majority of public men are vf high character and patriotic; that the corruption- ists are only the exceptions which prove the rule.” That is a creed which some of us at times may lose sight of, but it is an inspiring one and on the whole correct. The American has his faults and makes mistakes, but the wider view of American politics decade by decade shows a continual ad- vance in Ideals essentially American,

SACRIFICE FOR A NAME. From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. The name of Keats is endeared to all lovers of literature, and to preserve this beloved name as long as possible a woman in Missouri, Juanita Keats, whose father is the poet’s nephew, has de- cided to live a life of celibacy—or, at least, that is what a news story declares. It appears there are but three relatives of the poet living—two ma.den ladies and Juanita’s father, whose age is $4—-and the Missouri woman realizes that the family name will perish from the earth unléss, and this is a very remote possibility, the man he marries consents to take her family name. Naturally, opinions will differ as to the value and beauty of this sacrifice. At the most the name can be\ preserved but a few years, and that its preservation would be of an interest to a busy and prosaic world is doubtful, SOME LIVE ONES. From Tit-Bits. An Irishman with one side of his face badly swollen stepped into Dr. Wicton’s office and in- quired if the dentist was in. “T am the dentist,” said the doctor, “Well, then, I want ye to see what's the mat- ter with me tooth.” The doctor examined the offending molar, and explained: “The nerve is dead; that’s what's the matter.” “Thin, be the powers!” the Irishman exclaimed, “the other teeth must be houldin’ a wake over ier"

LONDON BUSSES OUT. From the New York Tribune. London's famous omnibuses will be out of busi- ness entirely in about a month. An official of the London General Omnibus Co. says that before the end of September the last of the relics will be off’ the streets. He Says: “We have 1300 horses left, and we are now selling 200 of them every fort- night. Before each batch is sold we take a cer- tain number of omnibuses off the roads, and the last will come off about the last week in Septem- ber. We are turning eut 20 new motor omnibuses a week from our factory.” , Argentine’s Battleships. From the Troy Press, It is as incongruous as it is senseless that the Argentine Republic should have the largest war? ship in the world. That Government would show more wisdom by building ships for mercantile in- stead of murdefous purposes,

railway eet, ese guar at aedoaee Bae HES” ‘to adopt

JUST A MINUTE. THE PHILOSOPHE®. There is a man in our town, And he was shrewdly taught. He knew that sugar would go up When the Sugar Trust was caught. So the very day he read about The scandal as to weights, He bought himself a lot of it— And now/ he celebrates. IN THE HAT STORE. “What kind of a hat is that?” “An unfinished hat, sir.” “An unfinished@ hat?” “Yes, sir.¥ . “Something to sell during the hard times, I sup- pose?’ “No, sir; not exactly.” “It’s a cheaper hat than a finished hat, it?” “No, sir. “How is that?” “IT don’t know, sir.” isn't It sells for more than a finished hat.” “Doesn't It strike you that if the hat isn’t fin- ished, had been finished?” “Yes, sir. That ought to be so.” “All right. less work had been done on it than if it When you hat people trealize that that {is the way we naturally look at it, I'll come in and buy one.” DESERTED.

“Let me see. I've aoe my belt up one hole

i “How long has Mr. Taft been President?” For sunday, usetion should be matied 8 eek naming Sunday. — md “ not given. Address “Answers,” n apaiel : BOX 34.—There is no premium on the § —— A A night free schools open Oct oe rig Raat w Attn tow, pemnate Pay School Get Dg pictures. "You would have’ dramatic P ulieeene ot a nee pase ight BS UE aah ammar orn vee wn Bass anal - p in a box erg ge me By Blow off and brush lightly the the daberhin pale on ANDERHOOF. —Spanish sauce: BBE, table, oons finely chopped 1! on celery, 2 same of of ch one ge 2 stoc oppeg onio 1% “cape brown s ae oo exe mp gece Bag oe geal and ve es with te Fe my tld butter enthnin 4 add flour. stock and tomatoes Sobek Dies five minut th ag 7 en strain, with salt and pep- R. LL. W.—For in glycerin after each ast in ee vk two or three weeks, ee that agrees with you, avoi pe eageeree one coo | pure air and be of sufficien ercise . tgs 4 ae 50 times tflclent vex saree r more of olive oll after méedis might help. 4 by drinki 7 and oe have been benefited near ee =e others by erate eating. xercise moves muscles is helpful. — — VIC.—To can chile con carn beans to the portion to be sak er 4 not ada, the with any other canning: use the ordinary. jar; fill while at boiling point, seal immediately; | usual precaution to have jar: t, can be cooked when wanted: contents of the jar, heat ft! If the beans are canned with the is not alrtignt it wil invariably Mexican chili con carne is not: q prepared, and therefore it is a d of time and ! r to make i uantity can a portion, ree M. G.—( Supplemental) Cate pa F. W. Shaffer 8: “Sweat is net feune to Spectalist Dr over the genera surface of the body in any other hairy an 1 than the horse. we Fn ‘sweats freely on the muzzle, and even sweatines 1 the. , Feneral surface of the body has occasio observed. The a and ~cat, speek the jatter, pig

— freely on e foot n e@ snout. Mules and donkeys sw difficulty, and then principally at the base ‘e Sweat exists in two forms, .v - visible vapor which is. always risi the mts ~ Ae on 4 a and aistinguished as. th as the in- - rspiration, a visib rial which is termed. sweat.” 194 Bees e.. — M. D.—The Swiss Guard of the Pope, organised” 400 years ago, numbers 110 men, 50 i Pn ae ers ace watch, 50 men and souarel officers; i Guard, about same number as palace watch.. Vatican, the palace of the Pope, covers about 1. Ls acres, of which 6 are occupied by. the 20 There are about 1000 halls, chapels a apart- ments. The account of 11,000 a artments is v true. Since the Italian occupation 5 “Rome the Vatican, the Lateran and the vi of Castel Gan- dolfo enjoy extraterritorial Bri oy as the. . ing remnants of the states of the church. The Vatican has been the permanent seat of the cy Since the healing of the schism of Avignon. OLIVIA.—Harmless rouge: Put an eighth of an ounce of pure carmine in an ouhee of strong ammonia and let it : days, shaking several times: | well at leatet 10 days, so it will be well.col plying use a tiny velvet sponge, a run high up on the cheek bones, the ears and the ehin; not only directly’ cheeks; it is this artistic etho of ns that gives the natural’ ffect xe this i vegetable rouge, it will not injuré the than that the continued use of carmine leayes a yellow blotch if too deeply applied. ~; — . Jd, S—Canned mushrooms: mushrooms or use any water, off stems. Lay them on a large platter, and latter is covered sprinkle very lightly with hen another layer of mushroonis and salt. so on until you have enough to start filling. Pints or half-pint jars you will find e as it takes a quantity to fill them. jars, lightly pressing down with fing you leave them a few minutes you will | }ean put more in. When your jars are pack the. top and juice is,running over put on a ruber ring and glase top and clam a Put on a wooden rack in boller an pet “water in half way up jars, bringing to a | boil gently half an hour. Then lift out loot down the other part. Keep in a cool place, t* si taining the crease in men’s trousers is: ounce Sum tragacanth, one ounce gum arabic. 3 |} to. fine powder and mix. Dissolve one table > » Sg he =e

Do. not } Skin them | ENGLISH.—An excellent preparation for: ves: ”

Page 3

AND DAUGHTER SKIP THE ROPE Laird of Skit, Castle Is Enjoying Stay on Estate Where He Has Forbidden Hunting and Is Twit- ted Because He Fishes.

CAUSES LAUGH AT PARSONS AT A CHILDREN’S FESTIVAL Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. ; DORNOCH, Sutherlandshire, Scotland, Sept. 16. -—This has been tue most delightful season in every way since Andrew Carnegie bought Skibo Castle and the surrounding estates, 14 years ago. And nobody about the castle seems to enjoy life half so much as the laird himself. He is in ad- mirable health and full of activity. 74 can boast his vitality. . His daughter, Miss Margaret Carnegie, now a charming girl of 14, is in fine health, too, Her life is quiet, peaceful, yet joyous. Were it not so, it would be astonishing that so little is known of the only child of one of the most famous men in the world. An accident that occurred the other day illus- trates the popular igriorance about Miss Car- ‘negie. Dornoch, only four miles from Skibo Cas- the, ie full of golfer# landowners most of them. Ont day a’ woman discovered that the Post-Dis- . patch correspondent has passed all his life in this vicinity and plied him with questions about Skibo, its owner and his family. . “What a pity it is that the Carnegies’ daughter ig so helpless,” said the lady. “Helpless?” At the moment the two women turned the street corner. “Yes, helpless. She is so very lame she has to be carried.about, I am told.” “YOU. CAN JUDGE FOR YOURSELF.” You can judge for yourself, madame,” the cor- respondent had the satisfaction of saying, “for here comes ‘the Carnegies’ little daughter’—the handsome girl on the left who walks s0 grace- fully.” At the moment the Skibo house party includes | 8ir Donald McAllister, principal of the Glasgow University; Dr. George Adam Smith, principal of Aberdeen University; Sir James Donaldgon, prin- cipal. of St. Andrew's University; Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University, ‘New York, a? 4 Mrs. Arthur Brander Matthews and Dr... Woodward... ¢ Dr. Woodward, president of the Carnegie In- ‘ stitute, Pittsburg, represented that institution at

little the semi-centennial celebration of St. Andrew’s| Whiversiby last Wednesday. Mr. Carnegie and ‘the great educators who are his guests attended the celebration. . By the way, Mr, Carnegie, ever since he came to Skibo, has been vice-president of the Royal ‘Dornoch Golf Club ang has given to it one of the finest trophies in the world of golf—the Carnegis shield. It was competed for recently and won by Donald Munroe, a native of Dornoch, now locat- ed in Edinburgh. His handicap was four, handi- caps for the shield being limited to nine strokes, ‘In the finals he was opposed to F. M. Carlisle, a scratch player, who captained the Cambridge Uni- versity team this year. Sprightiy as a man of half his age, Mr. Car- negie was at his accustomed post and started the races at the Skibo estate children’s fete this year. He; saw the program through and vastly enjoyed the fun. In the high steppers’ blindfold race he ‘would let mo one else handle the moveable bar, and made the competitors in the race, including two parsons, the laughing stock of the 600 per- gons assembled. . SKIPPED ROPE AT PICNIC. The youthful Midas, over whose head nearly three-quarters of a century have passed. actually skipped the rope the other day. The St. Ernan Lodge of Good Templars of Bonare village was enjoying its annual picnic by the side of the famous Shin Falls, one of the beauty spots in the Highlands, and held in much appzreciation by the Skibo family, since it is situated on their estate. The Good Templars had the usual program of outdoor sports, and while they were engaged in these the millionaire and his house party arrived, ostensibly to watch the salmon reaping the rapéds, always a fascinating sight. It ended in Mr. Car- negie, Mrs. Carnegie, Miss Carnegie and Miss Whitfield, Mrs. Carnegie’s sister, joining the merrymakers. They could not resist the skip- ping-rope exercises and all joined. All acceunts agree that Mr. Carnegie held his own with the most expert of the youthful per- formers. Before departing Mr. Carnegie ad- Gresseq the party, saying he was delighted to meet the members of the only Good Templars’ lodge on his estate under such agreeable circum- stances, He expressed approval of good templary and pleasure at the work done by the St. Bfnan. Mr. Carnegie is as devoted as eyer to golf and fishing, but he dislikes shooting and hates to take life in any form—except the life of a fish. On the opening qay of the grouse season this year only two guns shot over the Skibo moors, The bag was mddest—only 40 brace—but Mr. Car- negie considered it a slaughter ‘and asked his ™ guests not to shoot again for several days, So his devotion to fishing -provides his friends with a weapon against himself. He has dammed streams and large ones around Sk’go that enjoy the best trout-fishing. After he his roung of golf on his own Nnks, half ‘mile from the castle, he frequently spends an ‘hour with Peter, his gillie, on one or other of the lochs, fishing. He affects to believe that the hooking and playing of the fish is practically painless, except, occasionally, when one is foul hooked in a vital part, such as the eye. But he cannot get away from the fact that the lives of the fish are taken, and his sporting friends do not spare the “Laird of Skibo” whenever opportunity | offers to seat about “men who are so cold-blood-

Few men of

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vst YS 4 Wee RBE BAILEY...

i 7 ‘. . isk wy

MRS. ABE BAILEY.

LABORER’S TITLED SON MAY BE RICH Earl of Seafield’s Wife Has $20,000,- 000, and His Aunt 305,000 Acres, Idaking Him a Financial Power.

LONDON, Sept. 16.—It is reported that the venerable Countess Dowager (Caroline) of Sea- field, who has been entertaining King George at Castle Grant, is arranging to leave her vast es- tates, with their income of more than $1,500,000 a year, to her grandnephew, the present Earl of Sea field. The Dowager possesses 805,000 acres in Moray, Scotland, and she is ranked as the most extensive woman land owner in the United Kingdom, if not in , the world. She is a Stuart of Blantyre and she is the widow of the seventh Earl of Seafield, who dis- entailed the property after a bitter fight at law with his brother: The seventh Earl passed the estates to his son, Ian Charles Grant, who died premature- ly, bequeathing the estates to his mother. The bar- ren title of Earl of Seafield passed to Ian’s uncle, James, whose eldest son went to New Zealand, where he died poor. He had been a laborer and then a court bailiff. ‘ The court bailiff’s eldest son, married the daughter of a New Zealand doctor, who had for his second wife Anne Quayle Meore, the richest heiress in New Zealand. She has $20,000,000 and is old and childless. It is said she, too, will make the Har! her heir, so he bids fair to become one of the richest men in the British Empire. King George, who has been going around a good deal in Scotland, was lately a guest at Moy Castle, the seat of the Mackintoshes. SIR ABE BAILEY MARRIES LORD’S PRETTY DAUGHTER DUBLIN, Sept. 16.—Lord and Lady Rossmore's only daughter, the Hon: Mary Westenra, has just married Sir Abe Bailey, the rich South African banker and mine owner. She is not yet 31, having been born in December, 1890, while her husband is 47 and a widower with two children. ‘Sir Abe was one of Cecil Rhodes’ “bright young men” and: made much ‘money in the exploiting of South Africa, when $265,000,000 of securities f/f . the present Earl,

jl were sold to the public. He has a London town house, @ country place in Sussex and a grazing | ranch of 200,000 acres in Rhodesia, South Africa. Lady Rossmore and her daughter are famous in County Monaghan, where Lord Ressmore’s es- tate lies, for their love of outdoor sports of all kinds, and the mother, too, for nursing, an” unu-, [dampen oneal de sdsetoel The Hon. Mary oral Pree ices Se ees ee) Oe

LADY GRAHAM IS

Though Immensely Rich, She Is Not So Generous as When She Was Duchess of Hamilton. EDINBURGH, Sept. 16.—The Marchioness of Gra- ham is not only one of the pandsomest, but one of the wealthiest women in the United Kingdom. She has the further good fortune to be gifted and high- spirited. The only child of the twelfth Duke of Ham- ilton, she inherited an income of $750,000 a year when she came of age,five years ago. Had she been a boy she would bear 12 titles, two British and 10 Scottish. The Marquis and Marchioness of Graham are at Brodick Castle, Isle of Aaron, her birthplace and ah- cestral home, where King Robert Bruce once dwelt. By their marriage in 1906,‘two great Scottish fam- ilies were united, for the Marquis of Graham is heir to the dukedom of Montrose. His lineage runs back to the twelfth century, and ‘his grandmother was the famous Duchess of Montrose, one of the best judges of horseflesh in the kingdom, and known on the turf as “Mr. Manton.’”’ They have two chil- dren, the Earl of Kincardine, nhged 4, and a girl of 3. Lady Graham is immensely popular in the Isle of Arran. Tall and graceful as Diana, she is devoted to all kinds of outdoor sports and on her native heath spends the day in shooting and fishing. $he is a fine horsewoman. As a girl she rode the rough- est of Shetland ponies. : The Duke of Hamilton died fh 18%. His young daughter did not realize that she then was immensely wealthy. It was the custom to give her a young on her birthday. After being: a pet for a while the pig went the way of all pork. Lady Mary devoted the proceeds of its sale to the needs of some poor family on the estate. But other persons did know she was rich; begging letters poured in on her. “Oh, mamma, how did all these people know I was going to sell my pig?’ she would ask her mother, ingeniously. But it is. said the Marchioness keeps rather a tight hand on the purse strings nowadays. She rented the best of her grouse moors to Viscount En- field: this season. , TAX COLLECTORS’ TROUBLES WITH THE AVIATORS BEGIN Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. 18, Sept. 16—A duck was brought into aides y M. Vedrine, an aviator, when he flew from tna house of a friend to the aviation field at Issy jes Moulineaux. When Vedrine landed an octro!i officer pounced on him for bringing the

wt nome nn a into the city. without without declaring the ects! tax levied on ok Selon sanrtg Se 2) 5 oe nl me o GROWING THRIFTY

VIOLENT DEATHS ALARM FRANCE Annual Report Shows Suicide Po- tion and Assassin’s Knife Are Leading. Causes.

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. PARIS, Sept. 16.—Leading ‘scientists and- stu- dents of criminology are gravely disturbed over the recent mortality reports issued by the Govern- ment. They show an increase in violent death», with suicides and homicides predominating. Within the last year 780 persons have taken their own lives, while 941 persons have died by violence. That is to say, 86 out of every 100,000 of population have been killed, while 28 out of every 100,000 have killed themselves. In Paris there are from 15 to 20 suicides each week. It is pointed out that typhoid fever in the same time was responsible for but 181 deaths, diph- theria for 284 and grippe for 122. Measles, that _ terrible scourge of infancy, killed 735 babies in the whole of France. The only diseases more deadly than the assas- sin’s knife or the suicide’s potion are tubercular manifestations and pneumonia. Such a,high per- centage of violent deaths is a Se alarming.

WHEN ALL HOPE CEASES. LONDON, Sept. 16.—“Twe wicked women, one trained girl, and a lying policeman can hang any man,” wrote Adam Bolt, aged 64, a Highgate man, before cutting his throat at his son's house. it was stated at the inquest that he had to face a criminal charge and was out on bail.

. STORK’S BUSY ASSISTANT. LONDON, Sept. 16.—At an inquest at Ipswich Mrs. E. Brooks, the wife of a member of the Board of upnaturally expanded skirt,

———————S— —— ies, : NOTED BRITISHERS WHO ‘FIGURE E LARGEL Y IN- TODAY’S CABLE NEWS. ° ’ - eet P . 2 *¢ , * , ” , ® ~~ Lu ’ c* 2 od . . " .* ‘ > > * - . Pa. , ’ “any* > ~ >. as ’ “ ¥ ° . , , * > > ° > ‘ 7 ’ ' ; a and . 4. > . * > ; “ . ‘ . ~ . > ~ ‘ . > _ WG-C, GLADSTONE

SKIRTS TIGHTER, MORE EXPENSIVE Velvet, Fur Trimmed Creations, Showing Form, Quickly Rout Modified Crinoline Idea. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Sopyright, 1911, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) LONDON, Sept. 16—The attempt by a Bond street modiste to introduce a modified form of crinoline skirt among the fashions for the fall has been a failure. The designers of women’s modes now admit that the crinoline, or any form is dead, As a matter of fact, narrower skirts will form the keynote of fashions here for the fall and win- ter. The designers say they are only just be- ginning to recognize the possibilities of display- ing the beauties of the female figure by tight dresses, and they will now depend on the beauty of form, rather than as hitherto on the charm of artistic drapery. London is also, at last, learning something from America, and much brighter colors will be worn. No one color will hold predominant sway in the coming season, Royal purple is disappearing, and its place as the marked feature of women’s dress will be taken by vivid colors. The Jjeading ma- terials to be used will be rich velvets, with costly embroidery embellishments and fur trimmings. Fashionable dresses will be, in every way, the most expensive ever yet devised. VOGUE OF BLACK IS ENDED. Complete banishment has been declared againat the vogue of black, but black and white combina- tions will hold their own, especially later in the season.’ Some modistes are producing exquisite models of this style. Probably because the Englishwoman’s feet are built on more generous proportions than those of her American sister, the American short skirt can gain no popularity here. The new skirts touch the ground all around, “Autumn hats are to be smothered with feath- ers, Flowers are not to be worn on headwear this season. Many hats will be trimmed with fur to match the trimming of the dress. The most fashionable fur trimming will be the onee de-

/Spiseq moleskin, and, after that, fox. The idea underlying this is a joke at the expense of Queen Mary, who wishes women to wear all-British things. The moleskin and fox are represented as British. But practically all tne supply of both kinds of fur is imported. EVENING GOWNS TO BE EGYPTIAN. In evening gowns the Egyptian style will be the mode. The robes will be extravagantly coy- ered with Oriental embroideries. Massive Egyp- tian jewelry will be worn. Men’s fashions, as usual, show no marked change. There is, however, a tendency toward shorter lounge coats and evening dtess coats, and fancy waistcoats all one color, such as gray, drab or brown, will be much worn, , PRINCE DENIES STORY HE IS TO WED CZAR’S CE LONDON, Sept. 16.—Prince Arthur of Connaught

denies that he is engaged to the Grand Duchess}; Irene, the Czar’s 16-year-old niece. Rumor has had it that the Prince went to. St. Petersburg to court the young Archduchess after the match had been arrangeq by the imperial and royal relatives of the patr, ably assisted by diplomats of the two nations. Prince Arthur has just returned to England from a visit to his sister, the Crown Princess of Sweden. The beautiful Lady Marjorie Manners was also a guest of the Crown Princess, and Prince Arthur's attentions to Lady Marjorie were more marked than ever. Miss Muriel Wilson was also of’the party. which was a very jolly one. Miss Wilson has returned to Tranby Croft, the Wlison seat, where Miss Maxine Elliott is @ vis- itor. Americans are conspicuously successful at the

1 the opening day of the Doncaster meeting,

$250,000 ON

Does Not Include Big Suma Lost in Wagers. DIAMOND MILLIONAIRE

JOEL GETS BIG EVENTS | |

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New vert World. Copyright, 1911, by Press Pub, Co. (New York W LONDON, Sept. 16.—It ls computed by Engl turfmen that, after he has reckoned up the penses of his stable for the year, Harry Whitney, an American millionaire, who ca the American polo team in. the interna : matches, will have lost $250,009 since March) | Whitney’s luck has been so bad that it has been @ byword on the racetracks. 4 In striking contrast with the bad fortune of American sportsman Nor is it known how much Jack Barnato Joel has won in bets in addition to his $150,000 wins nings in stakes. It was no doubt a very large. sum, for Joel is a tremendous gambler, © $-yearlold Sun Star won the Two Thousand eas, the Newmarket Stakes and the Derby, the principal events of the season. His 2-year- White Star annexed the best 2-year-old races. will be first favorite for next year’s Derby. In handicaps Joel’s horses have swept the boards. a2 e : Yet Whitney may find some consolation in no matter how badly his horses cheered. Joel’s horses win in silence. The a mond magnate would give all his winnings when his horse wins the Derby, he could get an ovation as was given to Lord Rosebery when he took the blue ribbon of the turf, cad GLADSTONE’S GRANDSON IS OPPOSED BY Copyright, 1911, by Press Pub, Co, (New York 3 LONDON, Sept. 16.—Union labor has endertakea! the defeat of William Glynne Charles Gladstone . as the Liberal candidate for Parliament from Hi- marnoch Burgh, but despite it and the Tory sition there seems every reason to belleve he win. The election will be held Sept. 36. ies Young Gladstone is youthful in as far as go, being only 26, but long ago he won the pasa briquet “Chip Off the Old Block” because of his activity in debate at Oxford. Recently he was on honorary attache of the British Embassy Washington, where Ambassador James Bryce this promising grandson of England's srree eee Man” of yesterday the full benefit of his ripe ei perience in affairs of state and politics, The opposition of labor to Gladstone is not pe sonal, but it is in the nature of a reprisal on | Liberal Government for calling out the militia® during the récent strike. Mr. Kettaway, thee labor candidate, admittedly has no chance of win- ning, but he will no doubt split the ee He is a “professional” candidate, having 1 many seats In behalf of his unions. There is siderable bitterness against Sir J. dD. Rees, Tory candidate, because he deserted the erals, who had sent him to Parliament, and over, boots and breeches, to the Tories last som: He is a clever speaker and makes « impression. COURTS DISCOVER 1601 3 FOR MILLIC PARIS, Sept. 16.—When Auguste a7

estate, after liberal bequests of charity,

, cence as Sa % ¥ * ‘ . ri 9 hn loge, he is, a ay i ae ye By ° Pe 7 » its A a ee age RE a a sta » ’ ‘

Page 4

: he Baa ae fe PS ys cwgs 2, Pa a See AS ce a aM en, a a + = ‘Gaughter *Mrs ‘Miss Dorothy Werner, daughter oi Mr. “Aawin

Gale Season for | Debutantes Is Aboni ‘fo Open and Misses Are Gathering In From Near and Far for Veiled iacto | Festivities. Ce 5 ‘ALE |

HE debutantes are the center? é i of interest just now because around them the social sea-: gon will revolve until Christmas. Every day they are arriving from | fashionable resorts, camps, go called, and abroad, where they have been all summer, _ Everywhere you hear of them, who they are, what they look like and what are their chances for a good time. And they—they are all kcitement. For years they have ked forward to the time when ey should make their first appear- ince in the real social world, and the éventful moment is almost here.

| - The Veiled Prophet’s ball is only | three weeks off and, as has been the | STRAUSS gustom since the first court was es- ' ' tablished, the debutantes will make: their. first bow as maids of honor. On the greai dais in the Co:iseum will | be Miss Ada. Randolph, the daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Tom Randolpn, and Miss} Virginia Elliot, daughter of Mr. Mrs. William H. Eiliot, who were abroad together last sumer and are great friends; Miss Susanna Northrop, daugh- ter of Mrs. Reid Northrop; Miss Jane Taylor, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Daniel G. Taylor, who has also been abroad all summer; Miss Isabc. Valle, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. juks F. Valle, Who has just returned with her mother from Europe; Miss Elizabeth Crunden, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Crurcen’s second daughter, Miss Virginia Fiad, daughter of Mr. sud Mrs. Edward fJad; Miss Vir- inia joy Goodbar, Caughter of Mr. and Irs. .Aivan Coodbar; Miss Minette Douglas, 4uaughter of Judge and Mrs. ‘Walter 6. Douglas; Miss Acrata von Schrader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto U. ‘on Schrader, who have spent but little time In St. Louis during the last years, but who are expected next week. pnd are going.to take a house in town; Miss Dorothy Farish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton Farish; Miss Anna Wrignt Benoist, the second of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore enoist: Miss Frances Garneau, Mr. and James W. Garneau’s daugiiter: and Mrs. Percy Werner, who has been Visiting her father’s relatives in Dres- gen and Munich for the last year, and who is returning with her cousin. Mi s isucy Norvell, the retired Gueen, aud will arrive within a day or two. ' Mrs. Wayman C. Milnes and her @aughter, Miss Katherine McCreery, who have been abroad for the last ' Year, have returned and are now in | the East, where Mrs. McCreery' will leave her daughter at school, a,‘ter- Wards coming here to open her home at Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Wuiter A. Helirabue- -cher of 4250 FiaAd avenue are being Corgratulated upoa the arrival of sons, whum they have named Robert and Walter Worcester. Dliver 2 ian ' Miss Alice Judge has returned from Gratioi Meach, where she spent the puntos as the guest of Mrs. Henry Wicclaus and Miss) Edna Griesedieck At their summer home. ' is now displaying fall and at her new Jecation, 8024 S&S. Grand ayv.. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Drosten returned : from a trip through Yellow- Saiurduy Bione Park and the West. i Airs. George Randal! of 3017 Morgan Bsns: has returned from a tour through the ast in’ company with her brother, aes Rockland, and his daughters, Site erty ad ae: Ingmernatene snp eet ame A_Peoutiiul Complexion Stutvolsa CREAM The Complexion Beau 3841 Westminster place for the’ and |

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‘and irs. ‘Shackelford of Denver, who Mise FE. Gaul, sueceasor to L. C. Whitaker) , W.ncer millinery ;| PORTRAIT. Se, Misses Dolly and Gertrude Rockland. Miss Marie Yancey of St. Joseph, Mo., also accompanied the party, A stop was made at Annapolis, where, Mr. Rock- land’s son, Steven, has just received an appointment to the naval academy. The party also visited Mrs. x€ . Pierce, Mrs. Randall’s niece, i sburg, for a week. The Misses Rockland and Miss Yancey have been sp a week in St. Louis as a conclusf #9 ia} the outing, and returned to their hornres: Friday. Smithers dry cleans “the goods.” New plant; popular prices. 3555 Olive. A party of St. Loutsans last week came down in a special @ar¥rom Pointe Aux Barques, where ae ere spent the summer. : Among them were. Jdudge and Mrs. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. A. R.* Deacon, Mrs. G. L. Zimmerer, Mrs. Alfred Buschman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Orthwein, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Fisk, Mrs.’ Albert Terry, Mrs. Harold Maxwell. Mrs. W. E. Howett has returned to St. Lauis after naving spent four weeks with her mother and sister at the Black- stone Hotel, Chicago. , Viss Rowena Mason of 496 Lindell boulevard, is stopping art the Wolcott, in New York, and will return Oct. i Mr. and Mrs. Lewis L. Lynn of 5502 Mapis avenue departed Saturday for “rench Lick Springs, to stay about ten days. Peckham’'s clean, dye and curl plain and willow plumes, 616 Washington. Edward H. Higbee Jr., place, have returned visit in the Bast. Dr. and Mrs. 4952 Park View from a two montlis’ Mr. and Mrs. Louts Breuque of 344 North Newstead avenue and their little daftghter have returned after spending the surnmer at the Northern lakes. Thomas B. Crews Jr., son of Judge Thomas B, Crews of the Wash- Elliot Brown and Lion have been departed Thursday for Y., to continue their studies ington Hotei; “siting him, ithaca, N. lat Cornell. they went by way of New Orleans, where they sailed on the Antilles Satur- Gay (3938 Olive st. for New York. St. Feather Works, Work guaranteed. Louis Ostrich Mr. and Mrs. Austin A. Kellog have returned from iui mo.or trip through Canada, Berkshire Hills and the New cngland States. Mr. ai.* Mrs. William C. Little, who

, two S| taken have been at Biddeford Pool, Me., for months, have retorned and nave apariment at the Westmoreland tote: for the wizter. ‘Thetr daughter, Miss Margaret Little, is aot expected until next week. : Miss Mildred Katherine Finch, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Finch of 708 Etg«i avenue, and R. Lockridge Steele, Bakersfield, Cal., were married Saturday evening .t 7 o’clock at the home of tha bride. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. org Wood Anderson in the preserce of only the immediate family. Mr. and Mrs. Steele departed ‘ast evening for Bakersfield to make their home. Miss Emilie Maffitt has returned from Europe, where she spent the summer, and is at the Westmoreland Hotel. Marcel waving by an exp.rt, for the hs P. ball, at Hirsch’s, 3567 Olive. Mr. and Mrs, Charles H. Huttig and their family have returned from the ' ee where they have been al!

Miss VIRGINIA LEB FOSTER Edith Dunker, Louise Milly Blanke, ces Reichmann, Chara, Lillie Oberhaus, Adele Weiss. Hughes Millinery Co., 4217 Olive, show- ing smart hats and fézs. Miss Eunice Tonkins, daughter of Mr. end Mrs. oH. 8S. Tonkins of Kirkwood, Mo., departed Tuesday for Tennessee, to visit her. grandmother, Mrs. Eliza Matthews Harrison. Mrs. J. F. Bang and her daughter, Miss Anna Bang have just returned

MIIss* HA Sy SS * \

SN ~ SSS Ce | | [ Miss

MISS MYRTLE SUTTER : LS de Py Capes i} cee | “a THERIN GE CURLEE. Hunleth, Martha Rehme, Emily Semmler, Luella Kaletta, Frances Leirmann; Mrs. C. Reichard, Mrs, A. Kiechle, Mary Kueser, Eisie Kurgas, Mary Albrecht, —— Florence Facer of Hartford street entertained with “600% Satur- day afternoon, The guests were; herer Fue aa Oe ndler, wine tee Comtinued on Next Page. Wrinkles Disa As If By Magic (From Denver, Republican) “In the removal of wrinkles ? have discarded cosmetics “3 writes Mme. Corsan, the Parisian beauty sults they produce are never permanent. partially successful and it’s a method. ti: “T’ve never seen such wonders a6 a solution any woman can p use at home without the ble. A half pint of witeh an ounce of good powdered are all you'll need, Mix the apply this refreshing your face daily. The velous—instantaneous. . comes firmer, ‘tighter’—every and sag ig affected. You feel.ao re

© 1910 wy 4 J-.C.STRAUSS Miss HELEN NIXxoN. | : Mirss EUNICE The decorations were pink Misses Lea Kaletta, Hilda Hezel,! Westermann, Those present were:! Marie Hunleth, Addie Schulte, Alice | Olszeweski, ee Clara Huger, Agnes party. Lillie Fehrenbach, Cecil and white. from Rye Beach, N. H., where they have! spent the summer.

Miss Ida Kurgas, who is to be mar- ried to Waldemar Kaletta Tuesday, Sept. 19, entertained her girl friends Wednesday afternoon with aie card

tained ee a —_- re ee Clean-Up o of Summer Pasa epee ee ee ee ee eee ate ee ee

re 3s me! ae \" (° ae it wl! r — —— iT sr.

~~ 7

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freshed after. using {200% refreshed, too; ae

look ten years Lacicnsnsont —_— WILLOW PLUMES Tomorrow morning we of- fer the greatest Plume val- ues St. Louis has ever seen.

13 in. wide— 16 in. long... ..«+++ $6.50 WILLOWS— 15 in. wide-— 18 in. long. ..«. ++. $9.00 WILLC WS— $ 20 in. wide— 5 21 in. long......08 Fs $11.50 WILLOWS— 19 in, wide— 23 in. ne eb $13.50 WILLOWS— An 24 in, wide— © | 24 in, Tong...+-00 + Pitew Each of the above >

Our Plume Style Book ts Free, St, Louis Plame Go, | poreattreane vets LN OC ET In A Ne Ae,

Page 5

" =: : o . . Bauch. ares tgh gs. Ft Re: ies Spare Bo woo : 2 — — ‘ am. r re? Bi eeaey ; ° : ees Bases 5 =if, a ors if > tad Pa ty.) ~~ om r ‘ f ae 4 ar é 5 is bg b- “ oe Rr x, si) Bs i a 3, 8 ~ m7 nt cM Ka otf A on, es a ok G oebas 1K See Se ae Sal ches wees GPE ea Hehe ee +2 2 b y et eee Bene nd ~ Soa é ak ae le , a e5) ie rey Sg = et 3 P _#T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

ing, Ella oeseler, Alice Osterwisch, Ella Hartwig, Lillie Rehage, Estelle Deming, Alma Rehage. ; » ' Mr. Julius Baer of the Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co. left Saturday for Port Deposit, Md., with his son, Arthur B. Baer, who will enter the Jacob Tome Institute, at that place. Young Arthur B, Baer, who is an only child, has been attending Smith Academy and is entering the Jacob Tome .Preparatory School before en- tering one of the larger colleges. Misses Martha and Lydia Wackman - of North Vandeventer avenue have re- turned from Weldon Springs, Mo., where they spent several weeks visiting friends. A pretty home wedding at 5 o’clock Thursday afternoon was that of Miss Ethel Woodhall and R. Oberhauser at the home of the bride’s parents, the Rev. Mr. Gault of the Presbyterian Church officiated. The young couble will live at the Melrose apartments. Mr. ard Mrs. Charles H. Blish, who have been visiting Mrs. Joseph Ro- bards, have returned to their home in Crowley, La. Miss Adele Cunningham entertained the members of the Elite Club at her : home, 2209 Missouri avenue, on Sunday afternoon, Sept. 10, 1911. Pit was played and the Misses Ottillia Brennecke, Edna Brennecke and Effie Whitaker won ee te ee BEAUTIFUL BUST How to Get a PERFECT FORM We want,to send you free a 50c package of )r, Catherine E.Kelly’s vonderful treat nt for making the st piump and firm; also our booklet “The Per- fect Figure.” Dr. Kel- lv used this treatment herself and it increas- ed her own and her satients’ bust meas- iarements from 4 to 7 inches, Write today and enclose 10c_ to Seip pay distribution es venses, *reatment ‘sailed at riain package. oR. KE Dept. Buffalo,

prizes. Miss Carrie Rau will entertain the club at her home, 2110 Oregon) ave- nue on Oct. 8. The members are: Misses Marie Cunningham, Edna ‘Brennecke, Mary .Brennecke, Effie Whitaker, Daisy Richardson, Olinda Gerdes, Edna Zeis, Mae Egan, Anna Knapp, Carrie Rau, Ottilia Brennecke, Adele Cunningham. Miss Jessie Lee Hellman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Hellman, 4937 Washing- ton boulevard, will arrive in New York on the Kaiser William der Grosse Tués- day, after a long tour of Europe. Circuit Judge Hugo Muench returned Friday night from a European trip with his daughter, Miss Alice Muench. His son, Hugo Muench Jr., who accompanied them on the trip, Ieft them at Cornell, where he will attend college this year, Judge Muench visited England, Germany and Belgium. He was also in Saxony, | where from 1902 to 19% he was Ameri- can Gonsul. He left St. Louis June 22. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Douglas, after giv- ing up their home on Vernon avenue and spending the summer at Sougtauck, on Lake Michigan, have returned and re- sumed their teaching and choir work. They are living temporarily at 3620 Washington avenue. They prrticipated in a number of musical events while at the Michigan resorts. Mrs. F. Keller of 3551 Arsenal] en- tertained with a bowling party Tues- day at the Tower Grove bowling al- leys. Those present were: Mesdames W. F. Bolte, L. Eiselben, O. Beste, William Gruenwald, J. Hoge, J. O. Miller, G. P. Johannes, F. Wilkins, C. Jostes, T. P. Whalen, L. Jost, R. Sendke, J. Hahn, F. W. New; Misses E. Bolte, E, B. Keller, H. L. Gruen- wald. The Glennon Literary Club of SS, Peter and Paul’s high school was re- organized by the class of 1912, on Tuesday, Sept. 12,. with H. Rechtein, president; George Schlueter, vice- president; O. Barutis, secretary; A. Rehme, treasurer. A week-end party went down to the “Cedars” last Saturday. They are: Misses Blance McCoy, Drucie Higgins, Hattie Bleke, Tillie Foerster, Julia Con- roy and Della Giese; Messrs. Harry Parker, Roland Williams, John Braun, Bert Hoffman, James Howe and Jack Tucker. Mrs. Guy Wellington chaper- oned the party. The first annual outing and fish fry of the North St. Louis Rod and Gun Club was given Sept. 19 at their new clubhouse on Dardenne Creek, near Seeberger, Mo. Boating, danc- ing, fishing and a fish fry were en- joyed ‘by the members and their friends and a hay fride through the

| country ended a most pleasant outing. |

Those present follow: Mr. and Mrs. | William Germer, F. P. Sheehan, John Kuntz, John Smith, Edward Wbright, R. L, Schaeffer; Messrs, John E. Shee- han, James Quigley, Patrick. Donlan, William Michelman, William Ward, George McNamara, Edward Kuhlman, Henry Kuhlman, Edward Giessow, | Walter Towers, Barney Aubuchon, Albert Smart, Leslie. Smart, John Smart, John Smith, John Smith Jr., Al Ziegenhein, Arthur Germer, How- ard Germer; Misses Elizabeth Gent, Alice Gross, Dorris Germer, Virginia Smart, Louise Cannon, Stella Schaef- fer, Dorris Berg, Lucille Carroll, Ber- tha Krager, Anna Flynn, Cecelia Hell- man, Lulu Hoffmeister, Henrietta Lienermann, Josephine McCarthy, Catherine Clark, Bernice Smith, Lena Muegler, The Falcon Club members announce that they have completed fina) arrange- ments for their first informa] dance at Westminster Hall, Tuesday evening, Oct. 24, at a meeting which was held at the home of E. W. Koppen, 3812 Con- necticut street, Thursday evening. Re- quest for invitations 3864 Hartford street. The members are: O. M. Lambert, E. A. Doerr, E. E. DeWinter, E. W. Kop- pen, L. L. Block, D. W. Parent. The two néw members who were admitted to the club are F. Lehm Jr. and A. A. Groetsch. The High School Girls’ Literary So- ciety Alumnae met Saturday afternoon, Sept. 9, at the horhe of Miss Elsie Boeckelmann. Wordsworth was the au- thor of the day. Miss Laura Suda read the biography. Selections were given by Miss Adel Whitmer and Miss Olive Schulte. “The Old Cumberland Beg- gar’ was read and dtscussed by the so- ciety, Miss Eva Yackey leading. A silver coin reception will be given in honor of the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. du Benrick, at the Buckingham Club, Sept. 24, at 8 p. m. Miss Grace Bohn of 3015 Eads avenue returned several weeks ago from Colo- rado. She spent several months at Den- ver, Manitou and other Golorado points. She has just returned from De Soto, Mo., where she attended a house party given by Miss Coxwell. Mrs. J. M. Perry and Mtss Edna Sew- ing departed Tuesday. to visit friends in Chicago. A trolley ride was given by the Me- lodious Four Tuesday evening on the private car “Meramec.” Many mem- bers of the Wyandotte Club were pres- ent. Among those present were: Misses E. Long, B. Gibbons, N. Hall, R. Bruck- ner, E. Stolle, & Smith, C. Smith, H, Newcomb, P. Newcomb, C. Grether, H,. ram

i . a nd

— tion. each to our popular line FORMAL MILLINERY OPENING MONDAY, TUESDAY, SEPT. 18th and 19th A feature display of the season’s newest fashions in Imported and Domestic Head- wear. Thousands of Hats of every descripr French Patterns, combination sets, every conceivable idea that is new,: and’ prices that range from a hundred dollars modestly priced. Yourself and friends invited. OS NORTH BROADWAY © 1 DOOR SOUTH BUSY

”

Illustration of New Style 38, Kimball 88-Note Player-Piano.

Each Member of the Family Is a Ready Performer on the KIMBALL 88-Note— Player-Piano The Kimball Player-Piano fur- nishes the “fingers” and enables one to follow his own interpreta- tion. Simplicity of construction insures complete mastery of the instrument without an instructor. Only a few dfrections are suffi- cient to control -the simple mechanism. Yoy have but to In- voke the muse and her choicest gifts are yours. Visit Our Player Departmeat and hear this superb instrument ~-play it yourself. Learn how easy it is to play, even though you don’t know a note.

_ We sell standard e,

. : , —ari | Circulating Library tag ae rolls terms are so reasonable that the reci The Ownership of a Good Player-Piano Is Not Costly ce layer-pianos so firmly intrenched in publie favor. with so long a record _2f excellence behind theta that they do not need our praise for you to know their ms A. Furthermore, we sell these standard instruments at such low | source of amagement to judges of player-piano value. : OnP- pient of a modest income can afford a thor- oughly dependable player-piano. ‘oe

He maintain for the exclusive use is you . - | 7 Ack \ ahd AEs

Your present piano accepted as part pay ment at a fair valuation. prices that they have been a

-Wiesemann, A. Paulsen, Bertha Stwim, ‘| math, A. Buerk, A. Coyle. E. Schaefer, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1911. [Jefferson avenue Saturday evening.| Ted Schillinger, Frank Koecher, Cotton|son, 2736 Lafayette avenue, has re-jserved at the Fenwick Country Club. ‘ Gibbons, M. Niehaus, L. Sack, M. Tobin, S. Beck, E. Gartland, <A: “Vaughn; Messrs. T. Barth, A. Ahrens, J. Arthur, P. Hirshman, M. Kurs, W. Lange, A. Forgey, F. Reddick, R. Burns, W. Stolle, F. Hillerich, E. Moore, J. Hobin, B. Kaiser, E. Pfeiffer, H. Allen, E. Perry, J. Voss. : The marriage of Miss Sylvia Lidwina Enger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Enger of 2835 Shenandoah avenue, to Paul EB. Pautler took place in St. Fran- cis de Sales’ Catholic Church -at 8:30 o’clock Wednesday morning. ‘The Rev. John J. Peters officiating. Miss Bertha Drees, a niece of the groom, was maid of honor, and Mr. Alphonse Enger, brother of the bride, acted as best man. After a reception at the home of the bride, the couple departed on their hon- eymoon trip, which will include visits to relatives at Bixby and Muskogee, Ok., and a stay at San Antonio, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. Pautler will make their home at 2835 Shenandoah avenue after Oct. 15. The Geisha Club had its weekly :neet- ing at the home of Miss Cora Heim at 1419 North Nineteenth street Monday evening. Arrangements were made for their trolley ride Sept. 16. The following are members: Lottie Hertenstein, Irene Foster, Agnes Buscha, Marcella Cahill, Margarite Herold, Anna Koerner, Mar- cella Lewis, Jeanette Lewis, Cora ‘Heim. The next club meeting will be held at the home of Miss Marcella Lewis next Monday evening. The Crescents held their meeting Wednesday evening, Sept. 13, at the resi- dence of Miss Ida Lemberg. Arrange- ments are being made for their fourth informal, to be given at Westminster Hall, Oct. 18, 1911. Mrs. K. B. de Moss and Miss Elise de Moss, 5526 Maple avenue, having spent the summer at Cazenovia Lake, New York, are now motoring through Canada and will visit at Buffalo and Detroit, returning home next month. The Meagazia Club was entertained last Sunday afternoon by Miss N. Kroe- ger of University street. The members of the club contemplate giving a skat- ing party and dance in early October. The folowing members were present: Misses A. Aple, A. Camien, G. Healy, N. Kroeger, E. Lehman, M. McElwain, S. Pfeiffer, Z. Rose, M. Schroeder, A. Saf- fron, A. Strong and F. Steinberg. The marriage of Miss Charlotte Haas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Haas of 4446 Pennsylvania avenue, and George Williams of 3442 Hartford street will take place Wednesday. Only the nearest relatives will be at the ceremony, A wedding of Tuesday morning, Sept. 19, will be that of Miss Ida Kurgas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, A. Kurgas, to Waldemar Kaletta. The nuptials will be celebrated at St. Anthony’s 4/Chureh at 10 e’clock with the Rev. Father Odo-* officiating. Miss Elsie H. Kurgas, sister of the bride, will serve as maid of honor and Miss Rose Weber, cousin of the bride, and Leah Kaletta, the bridegroom's sister, will be bride- maids. Frank A. Windler will serve as best man. Hubert J. Ganahl and Ene A. Kurgas will be groomsmen. The ushers will be Joseph J. Windler and Alfred Kaletta. A wedding breakfast will be served at the home of the bride’s parents, 3516 Utah street, and a re- ception will follow in the evening. Miss Cora Kuebler and Paul H. Dean were married Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Washington and Comp- ton avenues Presbyterian Church, Rev. Dr. Harris B. Gregg officiating. Only the nearest relatives and friends were present at the ceremony. The bride is the sister of Mrs. George Smith of 1245 Lafayette avenue, with whom she made her home. Mr. Dean is the son of the Rev. I. R. Dean of Toronto, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Dean dispensed with a wedding journey and went to their apartment at 4336 South Compton avenue. Miss M. Baheux of 4934 Washington avenue, has returned from a trip through the North. A surprise party was given last Sat- urday in honor of Mr. George Henke at his home, 1509A Hebert street. Those present were: Myrtle Stemiler, Ora Haley, Lucile Haley, Myrtle Harriss, Minnie Lisshert, Katherine’ Merhoff, Norma Winter, Florence Schneider, Madeline, Koch; Walter Langhouser, Walter leeburg, Fred Tuschard, George Rettker, John Orarke, George Fox, George Nueberry, Herbert Huels- mana, Verna Flinn, Robert Sexton, Les- ter Meyers; Bryce Circle, George Hinkle. ee ee A farewell party was given Saturday evening in honor of Miss : Florence Horstan of 5071 Wells avenue, who will | depart for California in October. Those | present were: Misses F. Bauer, I, &, Roth, M: Funke, M. Moon, E. Rohl- fing, M. Moore, E. Ranga, A. Siam, A. Hellmich, C: Boles, V. Volk, Billie Nei- I. Harstan; Méssrs. Carl Engler, . E. Rogers, A. Volk, E. Crump, C. McDon- ald, Charles Sippel, T. McMann, J, Boles, C. Rohfifing. Mrs. W. T. Myrich of Euclid avenue entertained Tuesday afternoon in honor of her guest, Mrs. J. N. T. Nesbit of Atlanta, Ga. The afternoon was spent in playing cards. Those present were: Mmes. L. W. Leu, C. R. Wilder, C. J. Christophel, A. Frazer, C; R. Wilder, B. W. Russell, C. V. Franks, W. T. My- rick, J, N. T. Nesbit and R. H. Empart. Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Mueller of 5020 Idaho avenue have announced the en- gagement of their daughter,“Lena Jean- ette, to Mr. Charlies J. Rode. The wed- ding will take place early in Novem- ber. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Berkson, 4818 tountain avenue, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Miss Elsie Berk- son, to Henry EB. Oppenheimer. They will be at home to their friends Sun- day evening, Oct. & Miss Angela Van Iseghem has just re- turned from a two weeks’ visit In De-, troit, Mich., to relatives and friends. | Miss Genevieve Van. Tilburg enter-

tt

ey ry oe r i ? % t id - . I a a me “ , ; et ne om if. p ti . ‘ie ¥, - wl Pon in Se SD eR ane Panis i , ae se Snare | 7 i. “4 * a ee Th mm * ,. Fa. 7 ae : 7 partly cit AS ‘ 5 % “ Sy 4 ¢ ls f PLS week

SOL i

Misses E.| Cowherd. Edgar Schrader, Carleton Fox, Walter Haenschen, Chester Doerflinger, A. L. Cook, R. L. Kirwin. Among those t were: Alice Stief, Flerence Wiggenhorn, Edith Bdne Barker, Marie Connell, Gene vieve Schefers, Emma Schilling, Alice Haenschen, Nina Thorp, Genevieve Van Tilburg; Messrs.:Ted Cornman, F. Stief, a -Mies Mary Frances, lL. Dawson, daughter of Mr. and Mra. J. L. Daw- a

*~ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATGH. ee ———— <a eee ee | eer ee - turned to the Ursuline Academy, where she will resume her studies, ——— The members of the L 0. U. enter- —_|,_ —- - 7 Those present were: Misses » _ 5 othy Doyrner, Louise Washington at Sixth Opening Exhibit Of Exclusive Millinery Designs Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Display and Sale of Imported Models of Paul Poiret, Marescot Saurs, Mme. Georgette, Maison Lewis, Camille Roger, R. Suzan Calbot, Esther Meyer, Madame Loui- son, Virot, Mme. Carlier and other Paris arbiters of fashion.

duced such wonderful colorings, elity. effects, ete., as prevail this with the mall most famous art galleries.

From The Paris Journal A, visit to the millinery shops this season is a rare treat to the woman of. artistic taste. Simplicity ts the keynote of the Fall fashion in Hats, but no previous season has pro- offers as rare a treat as a visit to the combination of color, nov- year. Indeed a day spent ©

~~ Special Opening Event 300 Trimmed Hats, some of them adaptations of Parisian own expert milliners. There are wear, Hats for early Fall, theater and small, medium and large shapes of felt, velour, velvet, silk, etc.,~with the latest and most becoming trimming effects— Hats with values from $7.00 to $10.00....... Our Untrimmed Hat and Material Department millinery, others our own special designs, worked out by our smart Hats for early street aurant wear, in $4.98

Velour Hats The real Tyrolean Hat—all large Ostrich Feather Trimmings Large high-standing effects.75c Ostrich Bands, all colors....98e Stunning Ostrich Crowns, en- and small shapes. Regular value, $5.00—Special for eli hat fn ae Opening Days. ta eeees $ 2.95 Th

Soft Felts Large, small and medium shapes —of scratch and plain felt. Reg- ular values to $2.50—Special for a E Days....

Ready-to-Wear Hats Of silk, in every color, with self trimmings—velvet brims, ayy lar values ial for Opening to $4—Spee $1.98 BYE... -seveveseeeess Ready-to-Wear Garment Section

street, church and evening wear..... ¥ els. occasion iy cs a *eeese7#eneeseneeeeere#e — } Dresses at $9.90 : Developed in serge and Panama of blue, brown, black, and the lighter shades, and closely following the higher-priced mod- There are many plain-tailored styles stitched with bands of the same material. with the same or contrasting colored satin, girdles of twisted cord, all combine to produce the most fetching results. These Dresses are specially designed for home and street. wear; but are readily adapted to any On the Second Floor will offer some very special dress values for the opening days, we, as usual, ~~ keeping pace with the.season’s demands for Dresses of serge, satin, chiffon and corduroy. Dresses at $16.95 In dainty shades of chiffon over silk for evening wear. White serges, with touches of. color, corduroy velvets in blue and black. Dresses in all the new shades of blue, brown, coronation purple, gray, with plenty black ones. fects are obtained by use of embroidered bands, metal and covered buttons, sashes, fringe, etc. Dresses are high or low necked, long or short sleeves, and are easily adaptable to home, afternoon, —\ The most charming ef- ~$16:95 Broad sailor collars and revers faced $9.90 - The “Reversible Coat” is one of the season's offerings that has already won an established place for itself. Ask to see our big assortment in cloth and satin with prices ranging from $14.50 to $39.50. __ 7

PUFELES CLOAK CO., Washington, at Sixth ©

Stops Falling Hair and

tained informally at her home on South| af - “5, oy fase he * } yh Pages ee Sl ein aA ee ae soa a } * ; ‘ . yrs Me . eles 2 pane Se Bibiis 4, See ts te oe » Pa : Be ian le mis i ak ae Mi ph : . vee. r) age PAD RF , A * . oy § aes ‘ # = : * 2 Be ee oe, 5 ew ad « » rng Bie? Destroys Dandruff Makes the Hair Grow Long, Heavy and Luxurant and We Can Quickly Prove It

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Page 6

. RN TE ERE Oe SEE EE ‘ . ‘ a ; Fiesameee lanterns. } Was spent in dancing and Sunday in -}canoeing and bathing. The party was Dean, will Stratmen, Roy Norse, Geerge Bentz, Harry Norvell, Arthur Breman, Jack Danford, Carl Kick, Nell Som- gmers. ve ee “ Mr. and Mrs. Charies A. Lange and. their son, Harry,. of 3253 Copelin place, @re home after a delightful trip to Northern lakes and Yellowstone Park. -- The Cemarem Canoe Club gave its final outing and banquet at their club / On the Meramec Saturday and Sunday. A special train was chartered for the occasion and the members were accom- panied by a string orchestra. The club- house was decorated and illuminated with net a ease | PSYCHOLOGY 4 “We speak of man as the wooer,” says a recent writer on women, “but falling in love ig really mediated by the woman. By dress, behavior, coquetry, modesty,-reserve, ahd oc- casional boldness she gains the at- tention of man and infatuates him.” Consider the predicament‘ of the girl busy at such entertaining sport, who finds herself suddenly becoming fat.. She knows by instinct that she cannot infatuate long if she be fat, 8 to exercise and diet instanter to gave the day. They may—but there is an easier way. One can take off up to a pound a day without causing wrinkles, stom- ach disturbances, or the least bother. This can be done in old cases of Overfatness as well as recent ones. A fine figure can be saved or a trim! one regained. Simply send 75 cents to the Marmola Co., 199 Farmer Bldg., Det:cit, Mich., ag, better still, tender the same to your druggist for a large case of Marmola Pre- scription Tablets. This elegant prep- aration cah go with you everywhere in your satchel. Take a tablet daily; off comes the fat, nice and uniform- ly, from the fattest parts first.— ADV }

ora Sar Saturday evening chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Goessling and Mr. and Mrs. A. Lang. Thees present were: Misses Blanche Harris, Irene Wedel, Olga Schneider, Ruth Wilison, Viola Goeke, Mary Wil- son, Hilda Weber, Mildred Vogt, Edna Smith, Irene Fathman, Rae Albright, Helen McAulfff, Mable Ehrman, Matille Dolive, Mary Kitchin, Naomie Weston Childers, Minnie Spratte, Mayme Lewis, Laurentia Nelson, Gussie Rath, Ger- trude Guiney, Cora 8. Brown, Violet Jacoby, Tillie Buchter, Frances Schoppe, Irene Molloy, Anna Schoppe; Messrs. Edward Ernst, George Spratte, J. Kom- crow, Rutile Meyer, Joe W. McKim, Al- bert G. Krebs, Walter G. Herbert, Clay W. McAuliff, Walter Jones, O. B. Plass, J. Sutton Wilson, R. EB. Toelle, Tom S&S. Evans, H. D. Davis, John Haggengos, A. Schoppé, E. Fathman, Roland Rus- sell, John C. Kitchen, Ernest P. Mor- gan, George Snograss, Charles Schrimpf, Percy Vogt, B. F. Bhrnman, Victor Morgenstern, Gus Hilmer, P. Harry Painter, C. J. Norseen, C. A. Schlegel. The Misses Mary, and Anne Calvin Carr returned this week from a three months’ tour through England and the Continent. The Les Cometes had a meeting at the home of Eugene M. Barron, 3511 North Taylor avenue, Monday evening. Final arrangements have been made for their first informal of the season, Sept. 26. The members are Elmer Holke, E. M. Barron, W. Lyman Case, F. Schoenberg, Charles Rader, F. Pfunder, Harry Meck- fessel, E. Black and F. Kiessling. Miss Tillie Gindra entertained with a lawn party at her country home, Cedar Lodge, Creve Coeur, Mo, The terrace was banked with many vari- eties of flowering plants, and Jap- anese lanterns lighted the lawn. Miss Elsie M. Bergmann of 1322 Whittier street and Misses Anna and Mae Huebec of 1856 Sofith Fourteenth street were in the receiving line with Tillie Gindra. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Krieser announced at a dinner’ the engagement of their daughter, Mary Frances, to William Ck CO. Ae OO! NO en OSE Oe BE Sa 4 EE — RC al eee Swe. eer H. Curran. The wedding will take place in the late fall. The nouse was artis-|) nations. ‘The favors were hearts and baskets. Among the guests were. Misses Ida Kurgas, Lea Kaletta, Marie Hun- leth, Edna (Curran, Irene . Rentcheler, Mary Albrecht, Addie Schulte, Agnes Olszwski, Claza Huger, Cecil Hunleth, Alice Westermann; Mesdames J. Till- man, C. Reichards, J. Schatzman. WEBSTER GROVES. Miss Corinne Ludlow will be married to Mr. William Rhodes Oct. 5.. The ceremony will be held at the Emmanuel Episcopal Church, at 8:30 p. m. Thd bridemaids will be Misses Mariqn Shelby, . Margaret Hart, Dorcas Below and Frances *Ludlow mate. Herbert es, a recent ote OW rit matron VAIERSS, aia

in solving domestic and | problems as they Se gon: ore with the wants, .

“ond wgctiatsstesecrsersenteanesrnraed 4 ; Ree rt bes PLAN Soe Satnmamy sat oy Ste Tite. we SEITZ EXT Te EI ET.

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Page 7

; J oe - rh for the benefit ' Church at the parish schoo] hall, Mich-

' Will be a ‘ive nights’ festival St. Columbkille’s d Davis street, Oct. 9 i 3 ae avenue - to 13. The at ion for Monday even- RS I ing will be “Children and Old People.” For the other. nights the program fol- lows: Tuesday, “The Préss;"~ Wednes- day, ‘“Home- Coming;” Thursday, “Southeast Missouri Drummers;” Fri- Gay, grand closing. Feet Tired- So Tired? TIZ Makes Sick Feet Well No «Matter What Ails Them.

ts at once/and makes tired. y remarkably fresh you know, for Fe he matter with your f or sore feet and for sveaty, bad-smelling feet, and for corns, louses and buniong, too. have. been troubled with er feet: suffered intense Tonga, elise, “T''bonghe ‘s ~ ut relief. ug n of TIZ, which worked a perfect with a great many o I would not be without it. to be known to be req universally used.”—A. F. Dreutzer, Chi- | ca Fz, is not a wder. Powders and other foot remedies clog up the pores. TIZ draws out all poisonous exudations ' which bring on soreness of the feet, and ' fs the only remedy that does. TIZ cleans out every pore and glorifies the feet— your feet. You'll never limp again ‘or draw up your face in pain, and yo]! forget about year corns, bunions and callouses. , You'll feel like a new person. T is for sale at all druggists, 25 cents per box. or it will be sent you direct, if you wish, from Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Chicago. Il. All. the Troubles of Photography Vanish When We Finish Your Films— ERE’S the receipt for troubleless photography — you snap the pictures and then. bring your films or plates to us to be developed and printed. We have so many extremely critical customers that we've really forgotten how to do gny but the best work. Bring your films in--the fin- ished pictures will make you ‘ a regular customer. yal / 77 | + ) - ‘. a ~~ , Bey Cd 5 Pe es ‘TWO STORES: 513 Olive St. 539 N. Grand. eads, red, in, itching, WIL INVADE EAST. TO BOOST STATE Tentative Plans for Spring Tour Are Made by Commercial Club Federation. CONVENTION ON. NOV. 7 Committee Appointed at Hanni- bal Meets Here to Draft Constituuvu. Tentative plans to send 500 busi- ness men, farmers and professional men from Missouri to Eastern finan-

cial centers to advertise the State were discussed yesterday at a meet- ing of a committee-of the Federation of Missouri Commercial Clubs in the Business Men’s League. The committee framed a constitu- tion for the federation, which was or- ganized June 9 in Hannibal, and ar- ranged preliminary plans for a con- vention to perfect the organization. This convention will be held Nov. 7 in Jefferson City, Sedalia or Moberly. A definite decision as ta the meeting place will be reached later. Upbuilding of the State. The purposes of the federation, as announced in the preamble of the constitution, are to promote the com- mon welfare of the citizens of Mis- souri, to bring the advantages of Missouri to the attention of the world, to induce immigration and the loca- tion of industries in Missouri, to build up the industrial interests of the State, to foster conservation and to promote the utilization of the latent resources of the State. The committee v*ich framed the constitution consisted of VW", ™. Saun- ders of St. Louis, E. M. Glendening of Kansas City, J. A. Hudson of Colum- bia, G. M, Sebree of Springfiela, Wil- tam Hirth of Columbia and Sidney J, Roy of Hannibal. Five Auxiliary Organizations. -. There will be five auxiliary organiza- tions in the State, each being composed of a group of counties. Each of these organizations will have jurisdiction over its own territory and will be subsid- iary to the State organization. Details will be perfected at the State convention, Nov. 7, for an office for the State organization, probably in one of the large cities of the State. The special train of Missouri boosters will be sent East early in the spring.. It will vigit all the large financial and manufacturing centers and will adver- tise the advantages of Missouri as a lo- cation for industries and as a place to live. BIG COUNTERFEIT PLOT DISCOVERED Secret Service Men Think They Have Unearthed Western Gang. WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.—Secret serv- ice men said today that they believed Rudolph Swanson, taken yesterday in Chicago, charged with passing counter- feit national Bank notes, belonged to a gang which has been passing bogus money in Pacific Coast cities for a year. | Almost simultaneously with Swansoh’s arrest there appeared a new counicrfeit $10 note on the Illinois Natioral Bank of Springfield, evidently made by the same men who had been making notes on national banks in San Francisco, Pasadena, El Centro, Cal. Portland, Ore., and Williamsport, Pa. A $10 United States note was also charged to the seme gang. NEW TRIAL DENIED “ABSOLUTE LIFE” SEE Evangelist Was Convicted of Having Abducted a Girl in Chicago. CHICAGO, Sept. 16.—Evelyn Arthur See, leader of the “absolute life” cult, who was convicted on charges of ab- ducting Miss Mildred Bridges, was to- day denied a new trial by Judge Lock- wood Honore, in the Criminal Court. See’s attorney announced that he would file a bill of exceptions, which will be ruled on by the Supreme Court, Pending further hearing in the case, See will remain at liberty on a bond of $5000. ITALIANS TO CELEBRA

Speeches, Dancing and Fire- works at Normandy Grove. The fiftieth anniversary of the unifi- cation of Italy will be celebrated at Normandy Grove by St. Louis Italians, Sunday. Ther@ will be a _ parade, speeches, a band concert, dancing, fire- works and athletic exercises. Twenty Italian societies of St. Louis will take part in the celebration. The Committee on Arrangements is S. Pucci, J. Freschi, H. Pieri and A. Brolecti. Broletti is the Italian Consul in St. Louis. INDIAN’ DEMON RUM JINX

Official, of Bureau to _ Resign. WASHINGTON. Sept. 16.—Because his views on suppression of the liquor traffic among the Indians did not co- incide with those of the Indian Bu- reau officials, W. E. Johnson of New York, for some years past -chief spe- cial liquot officer of the bureau, has resigned; He will be succeeded by H. F. Coggeshall of New York, an as- sistant. The headquarters. are in Forces

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SUNDAY y ~~ St! 5 a. Tee ae ay » sitins ha . b- r ‘ -_* Se, oo 4 ap Fe NS an | +" ~~ 2 oe o ee eer - " gehts ... ’ - - MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1911.

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4 Y THE ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH has provided a grand educational ALL learning is LANGUAGE, we have the demands of our reading public, we dictionary obtainable today. Everybody should have a NE to increase circulation—and at t seven coupons, in an effort PATOH will start you in at t nda favorite newspaper, and for which appreciation we now want t THIS: Exclusive Features Below, marked thus* as copy- righted by the publishers, ap- pear EXCLUSIVELY in this dictionary: ' Dictionary of English Language. Origin, Composition and Derivation nglish Language. es of Grammar, ' Art of Correct Spelling. Parts of Speech, Abbreviations and ‘ Significations. Arrangement of Words in Sen- ? es, Punctuation Marks: Their Mean- *Versification Forms and Rules. FF nip” Spelling Rules, *Old and New ords Adopted, F ey to Pronunciation. Agricultural’ Products of the U. 8S. *Armies of World, *Navies of the W orld, : Production of the U. 8. by Exportation of th *Tobacco Product of the *Tobacco and Antonyms, Common English Christian Names. *Derivation, Signification and Nicknames of Derivation, vicknames of and Declaration of Independence. Conatitution of the United States. Amendments to the Constituttpn. Metric System of Weights and Measures. Value Foreign Coins in U. S. Money. Time Differences. *Electoral Vote,- *Weather Forecast. *Rules for Weather Presidents of the United States, Language of the Flowers, e Language of Gemma. Names, Origin Meaning of States | Territories, Dictionary of Commercial and Legal erms, Familiar Allusions Used in Litera- ture and Conversation. Famous Characters in Poetry, Prose. *Great Battles of the orld, rales Projection Map of the orld, Map of the United States. Map of the World. Latest United States Census. *Population States and Counties. Principal Cities of United States. Observations.

See Our Colored Illustrations (Partial List) *Principal Breeds of Horses. *Thoroughbred Dogs. *Various Kinds of Kittens. *Standard Breeds of Cattle. *American Pure-Bred Fowls. *Fruits and Their Blossoms. Boren: ie ag (Koh-i-noor, Great } » ete, *Prec one stones (Diamonds, Emer- ete alds, ; *Different Races of vpNutive Drews Mankind in rds o eautiful Plumage. *Wild and Domestic Food A abtiebe. *Specimens of Fish. *Paris Washions from *Rare Specimens Stamps. ‘Ceramic Art of Five Centuries. Dee -Sea Specimens Marine Life. *National Coats of Arms, *Flags of the Nations. *Society Embiems. *Seals of the States, *Officers’ Jewels. * Badges and Decorations of Honor. Singing and Working in the Kin- dergarten. "ieroneuties (Aeroplanes, Dirigi- sMititar Acaflemy at West Point. The entgen Rays (X-Ra Crookes Tube, etc.) *Views af Lumbering Industry. * Peace reaty Scenes. say pes of Electric Locomotives, * Blast Furnaces for Smelting Ores. sviews of Malirine Engines. Newspaper Press (latest model.) arints and Torpedo Boats. . k and Canal (Sault Ste. Marie.) Modern Dairy Scenes, *Views of Irrigation. the year 1500. of Postage Full Leather Flexible Binding i o ‘ > hb “we Yee WEBSTE cn torr xX am R'S TATE NCTIONARY. UWLUSTRATED have decided upon Webster's Dictionary. Do not e same time advertised on sale at a less pri he very foundation of learning by providing you the means of procuring a $4.00 book, as explained below, o reciprocate. .0O “2 ~~ « . . ‘ \ —_— oo oe * a 1. . ’ ; a i i TH’ 1910 CENSUS=—2- “s ° - ¥ ' ~ ~—-_- Ses 2S, ae tae 4 c. - ‘ . if * ~~ .* i 4 = 2 ” é ; ma ~- a - = + “s~ . wr, a pe he . “—— eo . aie . “és F ld e. +: . means of promoting this GREATEST of educational campaigns. enterprise for the benefit of the newspaper readers of the Mississippi Valley. apton crmgp the fact that the BASIS OF agreed upon a dictionary as the Believing that nothing New Standard Dictionary Illustrated, CONTAINING 1200 PAGES, which is the LATEST, most accurate and authen confuse this with any dictionary of 817 pages full of obsolete’ words, obtainable through some sources with ice in St. Louis department stores. The old one is out of date. THE ST. LOUIS POST-DIS- ort of THE BEST will because of your long and loyal appreciation of your DICTIONARY —

* > Distributed to our readers at 98c for the $4 volume, 8lc for the $3 volume, 48c for the $2 volume, which covers the expense item of this educational presentation. _— Every newspaper desires the appreciation of its readers. The success of the newspaper is based upon their esteem. Here is an opportunity to show our appreciation of our readers by makin return this LATEST and BEST OF MODERN books. it possible for them to receive in It is indeed a RARE EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY 2 ' . ' 4 . ‘ 4 4 , a . , “> - - ay “ . > 70 ° i a , ~ rn . ; : a ” + = 2? ~ a ye « ae all nN T a , > - . i . P rs * we 4 ; . a a - “~~ sm e ™~, ‘ . ad . _ 5 a ” s A Px . 4 “ - a P - a _ - _ ~ - a” os: . ~ - “« . » -” . aad 7 “ . gee * £ a’ * — 2 = Pa J ” - ve ’ a - ~~, | : | | é U | "ae . , on - ¢ A “a: 4 - a - ri 7” 7 —~_“ or a . *-e " ao ” a PY. , . oo ae - ~ - a a - ~£f “7k > - ——— A AL AE OE Le OS, — - . i oe ~——— ---- ~ — ee oe en rae Ar +d a A A pe ~ ” oad ~ Se 3% a OO ae “~ - ~ ‘ - “ - “ - , «* a . a %. ‘ - ~ 08 pe, fe! a Exact Size of the $4.00 Limp Leather Volume Over 600 Subjects Illustrated in COLOR Sek ra = _ - . Patel ot lon = x ~*~ ~ - —_ > ~~ - —_— > “~e P ” ra ~. mst ~~ ~ ~ For Everybody Who takes advantage of this great EDUCA- TIONAL APPRECIATION PRESENTATION conducted by ‘the POST-DISPATCH to show its appreciation of its readers. ‘ | DO NOT BE MISLED. | In any educational text book. One is not interested as much in what printing shop turned it out as in its: being a MODERN book. A dictionary compiled in 1867 possesses no merit—because it is a mere list of words; and because this is 1911. Such a diction still defines ‘‘Aeronautics—the science or art of sail- ing in @ balloon.’’ This was a correct definition in ‘‘an original’’ Webster, and is still so shown. The mere stamping of ‘‘Twentieth Century’’ on a corner “6? the cover of a book without changing the text does not alter its antiquity and present-day uselese- hess.

annie! No laborious tasks imposed upon you—no guess- ing—no working out of intricate problems—no clipping of a series of seven coupons with a fran- tic wiew to ve circulation. All you have ‘a is to clip COUPON from this paper (printed below) and present it at this office or any of the distributing stations mentioned below, together with the small expense bonus amount necessary for the style selected. Not a Mere “List of Words” But the Words YOU Want—the Words of the ENGLISH Language, With Thousands of NEW Words, ali AL- PHABETICALLY arranged and not iuserted as & single page insert. This is NOT a “condensed” dictionary; it is NOT “made over” for the purpose; it is NOT printed with type #0 small as to require the use of a magnifying glags to read it; it is NOT printed on cheap, bulky er to make 800 pages look like 1200 pages; it is N a 30- year-old book (as shown by the antiquity of the text illustrations of such common-place articles as a loco- motive, printing press, revolver, ote.) pnecers hed to reduce the size of pages; it was N copyrighted in 1884 and recopyrighted on each subsequent edition to make it appear ap-te- Sane, But it IS an HONEST. dictionary, bound in GENUINE limp leather; printed with NEW, LARGE type on thin Bible Raver, which makes its 1200 pages no larger than an 800-page book, offered with a long series of coupons through other channels, and printed on cheap, thick paper; it is a MODERN dictionary, brought down to this very da with 1911 copyright, with the LATEST and BE ILLUSTRATIONS, NEW WORDS, LAST CENSUS— COMPREHENSIVE instead of “condensed,” and in every way complete.

Mail Orders This offer is good -where- ever the Post-Dispatch circulates. Hundreds of out-of-town orders are being received on ever mail. Clip the ON coupon, enclose the ex- pense bonus amount for the style selected (as ex- plained above the coupon) and enclose 22 NTS ADDITIONAL FOR POSTAGE. Address mail orders to Dictionary De- partment, The Post-Dis- patch.

SPELLING’? adopted by the SIMP BOARD, and giving words spelled in the two ways, of which the Board says, ‘‘choose the simpler spelling.’’ WEBSTER’S $4.00 New Standard Dictionary (ILLUSTRATED)—NEW U. 8S. CENSUS. "Based upon Noah Webster’s Dictionary, revised and brought UP TO DATE in accordance with the most recent eminent English and American authorities on spelling, pronunciation and definition, and es- pecially designed to meet the popular demand for a CONVENIENT, complete and RELIABLE Dictionary. It contains ALL the words of the English language, except those appropriate only to a technical glossary; it gives the spelling and pro- nunciation of plurals, and indicates the use of capital and small letters in writing every word in the vocabulary; it gives the past tense and the participles of all verbs not regularly formed by the addition of -d, -ed and -ing; the pronunciation of each word is plainly indicated by phonetic spelling; the -definitions, comprehensive and concise, are ac- eurate and reliable. AND the words are -arranged alphabetically. Preceding the dictionary proper will be found a treatise on ABBREVIATIONS of the parts of speech and their grammatical signification. Also a discourse on the origin, composition and derivation of the English language. The ANALYSIS of the T Principles of Under the - head will be Grammar’’ will fill a Jong-felt want in pro- moting the corregtness of speech, both spoken and written. of ‘‘SIMPLIFIED ound the rules as ED SPELLING a complete list of

é St. Louis public schools have opened and you will want this book for the children. A pupil’s success in school de- pends upon familiarity with words and their meanings. Webster’s New Standard Dictionary Illustrated, should be in the hands of every, school child. It is thé straight road to advancement in their studies. ‘

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The POST-DISPATCH has grown and prospered by reason of the loyal support of its readers. It seldom has an op- portunity to extend to all of them a direct personal benefit. It is with great pleasure, therefore, that it is able to an- nounce the educational distribution of Webster’s New Standard Dictionary Illustrated, at a nominal expense to cover the necessary items of distribution.

This Is the Modern Dictionary Besides the latest pronunciations, the NEW words, the LAST census, (32 pages as against 8 pages in any other dictionary) LATEST United States and world maps and other MODERN features, the NEW ILLUSTRATIONS, including COLORED and MONOTONE plates and DUO- GRAPH COMMERCIAL CHARTS, are the most elaborate and expensive ever_appearing in any dictionary. No othef similar book evef printed contains such a wealth of MODERN ideas.

Tinstrated ; * of “oon eee) Sle Bicuseary , Coupe nia ure te Ss ; end | Asy Book ei. 7 , l, ¥2c Extra for Postage

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Page 8

_bit, LOUIS POST-DISPATUn._

HE SIGN OF THE Rose’ PROMINENT “Speed,” use einer Comedy- ‘Hit, Satirizes Financial Victims of Mania for Auto- mobile Ownership—Helen Ware in a George Broad- hurst Drama With “Guessing Contest’ Fin- ish—Viola Allen’s ‘Lady Godiva” Play — Other Stage News. By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. HE calamitous folly.of owning an T automobile when one really can- not afford either its initial cost or its later maintenance is the up-to-date theme of “Speéd,’’ a new comedy by Lee Wilson Dodd, which received its premiere production at the Comedy The- ater in New York City this past week. In this distinctly modern play a clever story is told of the trials and tribula- tions encountered by a typical family of today which was perfectly happy and contented until its too-ambitious nead invested in a motor car for the purpose, gnainly, of proving to the world that he was just as prosperous as his neighbor. Zt then becomes a clear case of ‘‘Nee- dies and pins, needles and pins, when @ man buys an auto bis frouble begins!”’ “First being satisfied with a small and inexpensive car, the family soon be- comes !nocviated with the speed mania that gives its victims no rest until they possess a bigger, high-power machine of thé top-notch class in equipment and price. To own this Juggernaut of do- tmestic happiness the husband both spec- lates and mortgages his home, becom- me seriously embarrassed financially, while the wife, enamored of the new motor car, utterly neglects her nursery duties in order that she may devote more time to the garage. Inevitable storm and stress ensue—and the way in which the family is brought to its Benses is what gives the neat little €omedy its happy ending and leaves a peesant taste in the playgoer’s mouth. » Orrin Johnson is cast as the husband na Oza Waldrop as the wife in this timely stage preachment and ‘“‘Speed”’ is Paid greatly to have commended itself to metropolitan favor. ERY much more serious, and not VV nearly so pleasant in aftermata contemplation, is “‘The Price,” the Rew George Broadhurst drama in which Helen Ware was presented at the Ho!- Jis Street Theater in Boston about the game time. ~ Here we have a stage story of such Zuriously futile complications, and with an ending so inconclusive, that it is $Bmall wonder the Boston critics were reluctant to estimate it as one of the ew season's offerings of real value and ‘that many changes have been made 'n it since the onening..performance. Its plot conéerns a certain Ethel Tescani, ‘gtenographer for Stanard Dole, an ar*- ist who has a nagging wife and who falls in love with Ethel, but without having received any encourakement from her. Dole has a heart so weak that any great shock or surprise must a'most inevitably mean his death. His physician, Dr. Bristol, also loves Ethel, and, telling her so, learns that his love fe reciprocated. They then announce their engagement to Dole, who prompt- ly dies df the blow. Ethel and Dr. Bris- tol marry, and are living happily until the physician employs Artist Dole’s ‘widow as housekeeper. Mrs. Dole kriows that her late husband had ioved his stenograpner. She thirsts for venge- ance, She quenches this thirst by reading aleud to Dr. Bristol a series of entries in an alleged diary purporting to have been kept by her deceased lord and master and seeming to compromise Ethel beyond all doubting. Then comes’ an Ibsenic ending that shows the docter leaving his wife, the play’s last curta.n falling as Ethel stands alone, wonder- ing, it would appear, if Fate shall see ’ fit to reveal the truth of her innocence and bring him back to her. The story doesn’t quite “ring the bell” in dramatic effectiveness, one cannot but ‘$hink. It should have been told out to its finish or left alone entirely, Ibsen to the contrary notwithstanding, since “a play that ends in a guessing contest lacks a very vital essential of good drama. ™ OR the sake of that finished art | F which has always veen revealed in her work © hope that Viola Allen’s new starring vehicte, the “Lady Godiva” play which Louis N. Parker has written especially for her playfnzg, shail be entirely worthy ef her best endeavor. The promise t6 this end seems bright, remembering that Playwright Parker has precisely the craftsman’s- equip- ment fitting him for this chosen task, *and now being told that Miss Allen , bas just finished. her first reading of hig play and expresses herself as being ‘ @incerely pleased with ts cengenial ap- » Deal.. [ venture to believe that the dra- » thatic strength of the new work will be ~ = found to come from something very much more legitimate than the daring scenic possibilities inherent in the legendary incident of Gediva’s ride, waked, through the streets of Coventry, although this, of course, must needs be ‘dndicated in the story. Miss Allen's ~ oOWn outline of the play's character is re- _ assuring. She tells us that its action " itself with the antagonism be- Nermans and the’ Saxons in inevitable, but the play log- a*happy ending, and @ love}, _ tent the play is historical, but it sounds - compellingly the “human ‘nterest” note «necessaty to make it moderniy vital. the Godiva role, Miss Allen de- her with an especial news. The play} at it will reach St. Louts | eines atte #8 “] 93 OPENS AT 46 OLYMPIC« ‘SUNDAY MORN ING, | SEPTEMBER 1 17, 1911.

‘RAVELING a Saneanne 99 COMES TO AMERICAN es " 7 | - ah s Pica a > = 2 ms y 4 © 2 w that Is sold remove

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GERADD AND ARTHUR BIDGOOD,

graphs of moving objects in their nat- ural colors, begin an engagement of six matinees and six evening exhfbitions at the Century tomorrow. afternoon. The special program arranged for the en- gagement includes ‘‘The Investiture of the Prince of Wales,’”’ “Canadian Troops in London,” ‘*Fashions,”’ “Floral Friends,”” “The Naval_ Review” and “The Horse Show at Richmond, En- gland, Showing the American Prize- Winners.”’ Lyman H. Howe closes his successful , Travel Festival engagement at the Cen- tury with today’s matinee and evening exhibitions. Picturesque Colorado, the first moving-pictures of the House of Representatives in session, with other interesting views of Washington, a hip- popotamus hunt, the frontier of Tibet and other pictures will be shown. *‘Mother,’’ with Mary Shaw in the title role, begins its second week at the Gar- rick tonight. It is excellently presented. Miss Shaw giving a convincing por- trayal of the part of Mrs. Wetherell, and the supporting company being ef- fectively cast. In compliment to .the various Mothers’ Clubs associated with }the St. Louis public schools the man- agement announces a special ‘‘Mother’s Matinee’ for Thursday. The Columbia’s bill this week will be headed by Mme. Adelaide Norwood, the celebrated prima donna, in operatic se- lections, including “The Ride:-of the Val- kyries,”’ also a,song group of folk bal- lade and other pleasing numbers. Other features are James Cherry and compa- ry, in Harison Armstrong’s new one-act piay, “The Fire Commissioner,”’ teaching that political grafters should keep. their hands.off the fire department; the Mar- velous Millers, formerly with ‘‘The Mid- night Sons,” in a terpsichorean act, in- cluding the famous whirlwind dance; Una Clayton and company, in her new

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sketch entitled “A Child Shall Lead Tnem;’’ Welch, Mealy and Montrese, in ‘Play Ball;’” Conrad and Whidden; Iioward’s musical ponies and comedy dugs; the .Zara Carmen Trio, the Feature Resutiful and the daylight pictures. - “The Traveling Salesman,” James Forbes’ greatly successful comedy, comes to the American for the week opening with today’s matinee, this be- ing its first presentation at . popular prices. The title role will be played by Shep Camp, with Faith Avery~-cast as his sweetheart,. and the cempany in- cludes Hdrriet Sheldon, Paultne Darting, George Cameron, Charles Richmond, Joe Conway, Arthur Carleton, Ed Romine, Charles Ross and others. ‘ Next, ‘‘Salvation Nell,”’. for the first time at popular prices. “The Denver Express,” a .thrilling melodrama of frontier and aristocratic San Francisco Ife, begins a week’s en- gagement at Havylin’s this afternoon. Good comedy is blended with its strong drama, and the big scenic effects include a realistic attempt to wreck the Denver express, an attack by Indians and rene- gade whites, and a beautiful scene show- ing the dawn breaking over the snow- ee | capped mountains of Colorado. The cast includes William J. Dyer, Edward A. Wynn, Muriel Adams, Grace Jones and others. Next, “The Girl of the Streets.” The Williams Imperial Burlesquers come to the Standard for the week be- ginning ‘with today’s matinee. They wil! present a first-part entitled “A Lucky Fellow,” a bright vaudeville olio, and g comedy called .“‘A Quiet Evening.” The Getch-Hackenschmidt ‘wrestling ‘match for the world’s championship will be re- produced on the screen. Rose Sydell and her London Belles be- gin a week's engagement at the Gayety this afternoon. They will present a tteast, of fun entitled “Wanted, a Giri,” requires but /s number ef high-class vaudeville acts, and a series of living pictures. Next; *F the’ Town.” | ‘ go t.. 4 ~ ex jisks ain eas 68d vi

“e Keller, FOOTLIGHT FIGURES ON ST. LOUIS STAGES THIS WEEK.

‘SHEP CAMP. ond FAITH AVERY, AMERICA: a

Marg Mannering Has Heroine. Role in “Garden of Allah” ther dnd effeen ta. eittia-e Geen sum on him. The poverty-stricken Ital ee ee plies:

After more than a year’s consideration ‘| of the leading actresses of the United States and Europe, the Lieblers have en- faged Mary Mannering to play the hero- ine role of Domini EXnfilden in “The Garden of Allah,” dramatized from Rob- ert Hichens’ novel. This engagement completes the prin-: cipal players in the cast, Lewis Waller having already been agreed upon for the part of Boris Androvsky and Eben Plympton for that of Count Anteonl. Miss Mannering was chosen to play’ Domini because of the fact that both her artistic and physical equipment ad- mirably fit her for the task’s best per- formance. She possesses the dramatic power necessary to make her a worthy }companion figure of Lewis Waller as Boris, the renegade monk husband of Domini, who ultimately persauedes him to repentance and a renewal of his mo- nastic life, and she answers with sin- gular truthfulness thc description of Demin! encountered in the novel itself. Rehearsals of ‘““‘The Garden of Allah” begin this week at the Century Theater in New York City, where the play will _ receive its premiere production early big American cities." 4 this fall. ee The new theater built in Detshn a Ge e Lieblers will be opened Sept. 23 with the Irish Players, who then begin thett, first American tour. BUILDS UP THE THIN AND WEAK 1 Samose Makes Thin Wt i or Wolff-Wilson Drug Return Money. In Samose are combined acne giving food elements that soon pro duce a steady and noticeable gain . in flesh. Taken after meals, Samose mingles with the food, and it to be assimilated so that the producing elements are retained the system, and you will soon good flesh, steady nerves and — healthy body. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. has 2 ie. such remarkablo results foll ; the use of Samose that they offer - to pay for the treatment if it =f not make thin people* ~~ rosy. You run no risk whatever in bape ing Samose; it is a true SS a ing food and is sold under the guarantee of one of the most reput | able business houses in St. Louls.to refund the money if it does not give complete satisfaction.—ADV. mT I

child’en can play, every leetle baby there has home who love dem jus’ de same lak love yo’ leetle child, and—bde meester, dat’s all—be. careful.” , a Geraldine Seared one of the favorite | prima donnas of the Metropolitan Opera t Company, who will be heard in concert , at the Odeon on Friday evening, Oct. me declares that it is not at all for a girl with operatic ambitions | study in Europe. “I would Hke know that I had been qogeeenrel in | eradicating this bee from some foolis! bonnets,” she says. “There is no peti place in the world for such a giri to; study than in New York or certain other. ros : ae Fat aad t a Me RR aS ee Coming to the Olympic—Sept. %4, “The Girl of My Dreams,”’ with John Hyams and Leila McIntyre; Oct. 1, Jefferson de Angelis in “‘The Ladies’ Lion;’’ Oct. 8, “Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford.” Coming to the Century—Rube Welch and Kitty Francis in “The Happiest Night of His Life;’”’ Oct. 1, Charles Cherry in “Seven Sisters;’"’ Oct. 8 “The Country Boy.”’

Grace George, supported by Lyn Hard- ing and The Pliayhousé Company’ from New York City, comes to the Garrick next week in a big revival of “Much Ado About Nothing’ and in (Cicely. Hamilton’s new comedy, “Just to Get Married.”” Mr. Harding, a prominent English actor, is now playing his first engagement in America. Miss George’s present engagement is for two weeks, the first week being devoted to the, Shakspearean comedy, beginning Mon- day night, and the second to Miss Ham- ilton’s play.

a Here is a little speech in George Be- ban’s play, ‘““‘The Sign of the Rose,”’ that sounds a poignantly impressive protest against the idea that a poor man’s grief can be assuaged by a gift of mon- ey. In the play’s story a little girl has been run over and killed by an automo- bile. The owner seeks the child’s fa- canlllndcagrinne coe aoemamn aati ;

a —— ee ee ee —we eee eee eee —— -_-- eee

————

IMPERIAL SEASON TO OPEN SUNDAY, OCT. 1 The Imperial Theater, which is being redecorated and generally overhauled, will open for the season on Sunday, Oct. L under the managemegt of Walter 8S. Baldwin, of Baldwin-Melville stock company fame, with a company prom- ised to be the best St. Louis has seen in many years. Popular prices will prevail, 15, 2% and §& cents at evening performances and 25 cents at all mat- inees, Sunday included. The opening attraction will be Hall Caine’s “The Christian,’’ in which Viola Allen was so successful, to be followed by “Arizona,” “Mary Jane’s Pa” and “Darkest Russia.’ The members en- gaged to date include Franklin Clif- ford, leading mam; Louise Dunbar, lead- ing woman; Charles Kellnar, heavy; Jack Montague, juvenile; Hugh Gibson, character-man; L. O. Hart, character parts; Estelle Morton, character-woman; Lilian Branscomb, ingenue; Charles utility man; Georke. Albert, light comedian; Elmer Buffham, stage director; and C. C, Van Slyke, genera! business Manager.

It {is promised that the most brilliant stock company ever presented in St. Louis will be seen on Sunday night, Oct. 1, when ‘the new German Theater sea-+ son opens at the Odeon. The opening production, “Die Millionen Braut’’ (‘‘The Bride With Millions’’), gives excellent opportunity to the new leading woman, Irmgard Diedrich, and the new ieading man, Gustav Haussig, besides making possible a brilliant display of German army untforths. A most important fig- ure in the company is the new leading soubrette, Jenny Lembach, a prime fa- vorite at the Central Theater in RBer- lin, first among German comic opera temples, and a pupil of the famous Fritz Stavenhagen. She is said to have a phenomenally beautiful voice, the co- quetry of the born seubrette and a fine stage presence, Alice Hillis, a great St. Louts favor- ite from Delmar Garden days of several seasons past, is in the cast of “The Girl of My Dreams,” soon to be seen at the Olympic, A ttt — Lon Why : Actresses Never Grow Old (Theatrical World) Nothing concerning the profession seems more puzzling to the dear old public than the perpetual youth ’of our feminine members. How often we hear remarkg like, “Why, I saw her as Juliet forty years ago and she doesn’t look a year older now!” Of. course allowance is made for makeup, but when they see us off the stage at close range, they need another explanation. How strange women generally haven't learned the secret of keep- ing the face young! How simple a matter to get an ounce of mercolized wax at the drug store, apply it like cold cream, and in the morning wash it off! We know how this graduai- ly;imperceptibly absorbs old cuticle, keeping the complexion new and fresh, free from fine lines, sallow- ness or over-redness. We know, too, that this mercolized wax ts the rea-

other alge of the tootlghts learn the at fap ye DR ih ss el tS es ce at me ey tins? ake Pls, a bap IE ha SSR Fe SEE Rb Kabir + ee = a si. : ie St Re SO ae ee 4 wv: oe

at these bargains Because of trade conditions we can't explain just how we are able to do it—but it's a fact that we make prices that are mighty low.

You’ ll do your pocketbook a great injury, unless you see what we have! Very. very easy connie An Upright Piano - $25 Haines Bros. Piano $105 Square Pianos $5 M{cCameren Piano $62 Kranich & Bach Piano, $90 Mason €» Hamlin Piano, $130 Player-Pianos at equa startling reductions ‘ Pianos to rent at $2. 50. a month The PLANO Exchange _ Lowest Prices in the city, and we can prove it 1009 Pine See

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ER RASS

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»£° & commission to see if Indianapolis Mayor Takes Up Problem His Commission Failed to Agree Upon. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Sept. 16.— ong sufferers from high prices see * in Mayor Shank’s market plan an-* nounced this week a prospect of get- ting country produce at lower prices. Last summer the Mayor appointed ; something couldn't be done to lessen the cost of : \*® iving. y 30 the Mayor took: The commission failed to agree and the matter up himself and has submitted a plan long with the reports of the com- [tne s The most important feature of the | Mayor's plan is to bring the gardener and the consumer together without the intervention of a middleman. To ¥ \ @o this Mayor Shank favors setting aside the East market building for the use of farmers and gardeners, 3 > gharging them a nominal fee of 10 cents a~day for the use of stalls. An effort is to be made to get plenty of farmers to come to this: market and to selj direct to the consumer. Street selling by farmers will also be encouraged and an assistant mar- ket master will be appointed under whom will work several attendants. This force will be at the disposal cf any farmer who cannot be on hand to look after his load. When asked to do so the assistant market mas- ter will receive a load of produce and dispose of fit at the market price, charging @ small commission, enough * to pay expenses of handling the con- signment. This market master will also be ' imstructed to keep in touch by tele- graph and telephone with other cities and compare prices. When there ap- pears to be a shortage coming he will try to prevent it by communi- eating with other cities and quoting > prices. At present the city market makes ‘va profit for the city of $20,000 a year over operating expenses. Mayor Shank says it is not right for the ~elity te’ make a profit from a public vr » - investigate and judge for yourself. .- market, for the money comes out of the consumers’ pockets. If his plan is adopted he proposes to make the pub- lic market pay expenses but nothing athe , She Had Consumption *} Was Dying; Now Well Eckman’s Alterative is Seing used with “guccess ia the treatment of Tuberculosis. Persons who have taken it improved, * wained weight, exH@usting night sweats | stopped. fever Miminished and many re- “covered. If you are interested to know more about it, we will put you in touch with some who are now well. You can Read v of Mrs. Govert’s recovery: Griffith, Ind. “Gentiemen: Thinking that perhaps a short history of the ‘remarkable cure of "my mother-in-law (Mrs, Anna Godvert) might benefit some other sufferers, I here- by give the following testimonial: About Bept. 10, 1908, she was taken sick with ‘Catarrhal Pneumonia, and continually @rew worse, requiring a trained nurse. _Night sweats were so bad that it was .ecessary to change her clothing once or Keeriee every night: her cough increased and got so bad that everybody expected that she would not live much longer. The trained nurse (Miss Anna Trinen) tn- formed nte that she had Tuberculosis and nothing, could bé@ done for her. In Janu- jary. when Rev. Wm. Berg of St. Michael's ‘Church. at Shereville. Ind.. prepared He ‘her death, he recommended that I some Eckman’'s eae? dg and gee |i it would ne fy ive her some relief. -' then e 2 ectending walvelsta’n to give he informed me that m ption one was beyond 2 hen I asked if he thou . car useless to try the Discretion. he replied that ‘No physician could help ds any and I could suit myself abous it.’ mmadinpety he eV Berg bottle: practically 7 without covery, I insisted that she try tive. which she @di At the first week's treatment she got +4 » for a hope for vine a

siek. and te in Says she owes ckman's Alter- pene at all times abl GR MMER.” ective in "She sae epee to Sa hg Ree Te rt ges i , Ce Aen a Ag, a! ; ss so Fe Sae Oe @, * Ping 8." ae es y ; ; . A agi Pal ; 9 ree nes J "es Syord's ts, + >. ® “CAUSES noun | OF WIFE'S DEATH Eugene Holly Marries Under Name Connors Three Weeks - Aftér He Is a Widower. BRIDE MUCH SURPRISED Declares They Were Engaged Before Date Woman Died From Chloroform.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 16.— Within three weeks after his wife died. July 12 last, Eugene Holley was married in the name of Francis M. Conners to Miss Mary Owens, wh» lived a few blocks away. He had been a harnessmaker, but after the marriage to Miss Owens he never returned to his shop, which was in the same block where he had lived for a year and a half with the first wife. The second wife says she met him May) 30 last and that they were en- gaged before July 12. She says. she did not know he had a wife or that he had been known as Eugene Hol- ley. Recently the police learned o£ the dual life and arrested him. This week the grand jury has been inves- tigating the case of the first wife, who was found dead, according to his story, with a cloth saturated with chloroform covering her face. Death Called Accident. The Coroner investigated the death and learned that she had been in the habit of using the drug for. relef from earache. The verdict was acci- dental death, Holley testified that when he awakened late in the night and found her dead he went for a physician, The latter confirmed the Statement that she had died from chloroform. She was soon to have be- come a mother. Neighbors say that Holley had said he would never be a father because he hated children. Holley collected $1000 life insurance money from two companies and when he married Miss Owens, Aug. 2, he went to the home of her father to live. He ceased working at his trade, but occupiei his time building a porch oR the Owens residence and making other improvements. He spent’ his money freely, buying the material for the porch and improvements. When he was ar- rested a few days\ago he had more than $500 on his person. The lawyers have it now, and as two firms were employed by him there is a row oh the side because he retained the second firm without consulting the lawyers he first employed. Identity Is a Mystery. There is a good deal of mystery as to his identity. He says he had been known as Holley because a family of that name in Clay County rear him, but that he has learned that his right name is Conners. He also has said he was known as Eugene Francis when he lived in Chicago. Ite haa lost a leg somewhere, and he says it-was in Chi- cago by a railroad accident. trace of him in Terre Haute is three years ago. Two years ago tie advertised in a Terre Haute newspaper for a wife and Miss Vinnie Harkins, who was em- ployed as domestic in a “Terre Haute family, replied. Tney .were married nearly two years ugo. Holley is 41 years old. “Detective Fedderson says he has learned that Holley tried to in- crease the insurance on his wife’s Iffe to $2000 and the companies refused. One agent told him he could hfve $600 more “it he would take out $500 on his own life. He agreed to do this and paid a premium on his own policy. When the company’s physician went to examine Mrs. Holley she was physically unable to stand the examination. Whe? the company’s collector called for the next payment of his own policy, Holley told f’.. that he did not care to continue the insurance. ; HIS DREAM OF BEING GOVERNOR FULFILLED

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Mr. Chas. f. Quinn? Almost everyone in St. Louis knows Mr. Chas. F. Quinn as a prominent business man whose statements are always to be ab- solutely relied upon. Read the letter he has just written to us about the dental work we did for him: | ST. LOUIS, MO. G. GORDON MARTIN (Inc.), City: Dear Sirs—Yours of the 29th as to the dental work done for me gives me an opportunity to say that after an experience of being treated by the best dentists in St. Louis your work and method of dentistry is a revela- tion to me, and the work done for mé is the finest that could possibly be ‘done and more than gown. ‘et in every way. It gives me mo comfort and pleasure than even my own teeth EXCURSIONS. EXCURSIONS.

GO TO NEW ORLEANS

ON ELEGANT SIDEWHEEL STEAMER QUINCY Leaves St. Louis, Sept. 28, Oct. 12-26, at 4 P. m. Fare oe way, One way, including meals und berth, $30. ound tkip, A BEAUTIFUL 12-DAY TRIP Special Low Excursion Rates to Keokuk, 86, and Burlington, $8, Tuesday and Saturday. Cheaper Than Staying at Home. STRECKFUS STEAMBOAT LINE, FOOT OF WASHINGTON AVENUB. Telephones: Main, 4771; Central, 1025. $15. _ST. Lours POST. DISPATCH.

OLYM PIC” tS : BEGINNING TONIGHT EKLAW & ERLANGER PRESENT GEORGE BEBAN IN A. SEW PLAY THE SIGN OF-THE ROSE By Mr. Beban. ¥ the | will'be fr@ of charge, or if you = eannot call, send ‘for our book, ILLIN ols POWDER MFG , Co saint eacicatidaiin s te . y ST. LOUIS, MO. Martinolar Dentistry.. neccewcte declared ,

eutitt aad ne EARN TAY % i ee: “HOTRE Ain RPE | soo MADISON AV, apa, 203m Br. HOTEL LONGAORE BrRachelor . ang. “Ss nee, Bucipetvaty oe Absence of Cruce rlaces J. J. McAlester in Executive Chair. in Oklahoma. OKLAHOMA CITY, OK., Sept. 16.— Lieutenant-Governor J. J. McAlester of McAlester, who has been acting Governor of Oklahoma during the absence from the State of Gov. Lee Cruce, once: had a dream that he would sit in the Gov- ernor’s seat and he finds that there is something in dreams. McAlester, while a banker’ and heavy property owner, is essentially a polit{- clan. He was a member of the first LADIES—THIS COUPUN AND 15 CENTS WILL ADMIT ANY LADY FO THE BEST SEAT IN THEATER AT ANY TUESDAY, AVLING sere Never Fails to Please MATINEES. SCENIC SENSATION OF THE CENTURY THE DENVER EXPRESS THE GREATEST RAILROAD SCENE EVER INTRODUCED O8 ANY STAGE | STRONG COMEDY FEATURES | | EVERY ACT A SENSATIONAL SURPRISE | EVENINGS 10e—20c—30c-5S0c 4kb,.a847° NEXT SUNDAY ae EXT SUNDAY, MATINEBSS GrRu OF THE STREETS. ru For Co., olff- Wilson eos olph prus gy and other ts. Ask booklet of write to nit non Labora phia, Pa... for additional be MAT. TODAY 10c-20c 30c-50c 25c MAT. 'TH er GOLD MEDAL my DYNAMITE Ship- Free Booklet. Filled with Infor- mation for users of explosivea It you Quick Deily ments. Dynamite, Blasting } Powder, Caps, Fuse Exploders and eve-

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Corporation Commission and last year was elected Lieutenant-Governor. He was United States Marshal of _ the Southern District. of Indian Territory under the last Cleveland administration and was ‘associated with then United States Judge C. B. Stuart at Ardmore.

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IMPERIAL HOME OF STOCK. MATINEES SUNDAY, MONDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY. OPENING SUNDAY MAT., OCT. 1 THE SUPERB DRAMATIC AND COMEDY oncasitns teem CLIFFORD STOCK Co. PRESENTING THE OPENING WEEK, HIGH-CLASS

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MINNEAPOLIS, 513 Palace Bidg. DIABETES.1u, Can give positive proof and n ~wable ° WITH THAT POPULAR GERMAN COMEDIAN, HARRY COOPER (Happy Heine) NEXT WEEK—WILLIAMS’ IDEALS.

PICTURES Ones i Fic ers? y glonenle

“THE CHRISTIAN” FRANK L. TALBOT’'S WEEK COMMENCING, SUNDAY, SEPT. 11TH. Spe istic || FOUR AMERICAN GYPSY GIRLS ERBERT & VARCE 2 persons cured by “my treatment. For ; — een! i Hi caae seat any tines. thoes ere wt cntormation write RN'S epee bmn at | a“ - x MEDICAL DISPENSARY, ‘De Peis No. 4 4, FO TARTING MATINEE TODA | ROSE svi ramous = Tipouas WIFE SEEKS A. N. AUSTIN Muskogee Woman Writes Post- Dispatch to Further Quest. Mrs. Ida A. Austin, now living in

Wrestilin«

LADIES. CUT THIS OUT.

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Page 10

— ' PHYSICIAN’S LICENSE ” LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 16.—A certi- ficate to practice medicine has been granted by the Nebraska Board of Health to Dr. Zerefeh Hias Bashur, a Syrian girl of Tripoli, Asiatic Tur- key. She will return at once to her native land and take up the work of a missionary. Her medical education will be used for the benefit of the women of her country and as an aid in her missionary work. Miss Bashur ig a graduate of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, University of Illinois, and came tv Nebraska for her certificate because no other state board of héalth held a meeting in August and she was in a hurry to get her certificate and start home. She passed a creditable >xenaination. “‘Wastemo Killed My Pain” —John L. Green Helpless Victim of Inflammatory V.neumatism Put on His Feet By This Wonderful Panacea — Conquers All Pains and Aches Almost Instantly.

The claims for “Wastemo” mey have to some overdrawn, Goiag-— | Listen to Mr. John L. Green, a well- known citizen of Canton, Mo.: ‘“Was- temo swiftly killed all my pain. For 18 months I was a helpless victim of in- flammatory rheumatism, having to use ‘pilates to get a night’s rest aatemo rut me on my feet, a well man."—JOHN i. GREEN, Lock x 467, Canton. Mo, “Wastemo’ is the greatest panacea -yer discovered for rheumatism, sciatic reuralgia and all eins and aches o eve kind. A few drops rubbed on fore- Jead and temples will instantly relieve the most stubborn and violent headache. A little ‘““Wastemoa,’’ a swab to the ‘Inner throat, will instantly relieve sore throat. or all affections of the lungs and chest, bronchitis, colds, etc., ‘““‘Wastemo” is &@ Marvelous Danacsea. don the ‘hroat and. chest, it swiftly overcomes the trouble, leaving the skin smooth and iry and at ays S mo extra dressing. Leading. Truggists sell ‘‘Wastemo,” etc a bottle. If you Insist on a sample vefore buying, mail coupon for free sam- ple bottle. Rut, remember. your drug- gist will refund your 60c if “‘Wastemo alls to give you instant relief. AS- TEMO EMICAL CO., Springfield, IM. |

y Free “Wastemo” Coupon WASTEMO CHEMICAL CO., Springfield, P.-D. Please send mé, Absolutely Free, a Sample Bottle of ‘“‘Wastemo.” Name

Address

_Have Your Hair Permanently Waved No more curling irons or crimpers. Shampooing or dampness does not affect the curl. The _ straightest hair can be made as fluffy as the ‘natural curly kind you envy on others. Onur Prices Are Moderate. Our Method the Beat.

— G MEN CHARGED | WITH MURDER Ot TWO NEGRO HEIRS Three Prominent White Oklaho- mans and Five Blacks Held for Dynamiting Residence. TRIAL BEGINS TOMORROW Alleged Motive Was to Obtain Possession of $100,000 Oil District Property. MUSKOGEHR, Ok., Sept. 16.—The big- gest murder trial that has ever taken place in Bastern Oklahoma is set for Monday, at Muskogee, when eight per- sons will be atraigned for the murder of two negro children at Taft. The motive is supposed to be a $100,000 es- tate left by the murdered children. The defendants in the case are Will S. Irwin, a rprominent real estate man, F. L. Martin, a former councilman in Muskogee and a brother of T. H. Mar- tin, former Mayor of Muskogee, John Coombs, @ wealthy oil operator of Bartlesville; Stout Ham, “Doo” Allen, Lowe, the last five being negroes. They are charged with the murder of Harold and Hstelle Sells, aged 1+ and 14 years, at the home of their stepfather, Hardy Sells, in Taft, last spring. The Sells home at Taft was wrecked by a heavy charge of dynamite placed undér the house where the children were sleeping. The house was set on fire. The Sells boy was probably in- stantly killed; but the girl’s feet were caught under some heavy timbers as they fell and she was burned to death slowly before she could be rescued. The father of the two children dis- appeared nine years ago. fe is sup- posed to be dead. But a year or so ago the white men charged with this crime are understood-to have discover- ed .a person who claimed to be the father and obtaizsied a deed from him to his allotment injthe Glenn oil pool. Immediately abier ithe two children were murdered, Irwin left Muskogee for Mexico City. He:was followed there by detectives\and argegted. He had on him deeds to thé-tw6 allotments owned by the\ dead children. Coombs and Martin are, alleged to.,have been interested with Irwin in the’ deal, and the person in Mexico who. Meade the deeds is sup- posed to be ysmpostor. The State wilh mllege that the three white men weéeré in a conspiracy to obtain the oil properties and that the negroes were hired to place the dyna- mfte and blow up the house at Taft. NEW SPORTING PLAY VERY MELODRAMATIC In “The Hope” Is a Durbar, a Derby, Polo Match and an Indian State Ball. LONDON, Sept. 16.—Patrons of Drury Lane Theater had all the sensa- tion they could reasonably expect when the premier of “The Hope” was given this week. Among the scenes are an Indian state ball, a polo match, an earthquake and an Epsom Derby. The success of “The Whip” created strong demand for another sporting drama, and its authors, Cecil Raleigh and Henry Hamilton, were commis- sioned to write “The Hope.” The

_ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, _ “Jim” Manuel, John Norwood and Sam | ~ Waist Boxes : Good size Shirt-Waist ~ Boxes — covered with matting—wood corners —hinged top—special

Feather Pillows Large * Feather Pillows —assorted ticking—all you want at—each 37'4c wy a : - A Bi jG) SEE Se MW ly Ue FAA W « = ;

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oF, | % New “Royal Standard” Steel Range The Range you want for your kitchen —the Range with a reputation—the

| Strictly One | Price to All

—“—

NN one you can rely upon—the finest product of the Charter Oak Stove and Range Company This ig a Steel Range of the highest type — combining every new thought —every late Range construction.

use ing the best of satisfaction. improvement in Steel Built entirely of polished blue steel — with high warming closet — drop. tea shelves—large oven—balanced oven door and guaranteed fire- backs. No dust or dirt ever ac- @cumuiates under it. It’s on Legs! It’s Sanitary! Thousands of these Steel Ranges in in St. Louis and every one is giv- None other so good—no matter what price you pay. Our price—a money save? you— $29.75 ee > Oe ee gem for + § i) PP ~~ Wy. , j. *” Ie Phe. £ ies as It’s raised from the floor so you can sweep under it. .

oe We Give Eagle Stamps ‘* . * Se. . an 4 ‘ ‘4

Chiffonier Like cut—in solid oak—ser- New Chilless Iron Bed In Vernis Martin Gold Finish ( _ rel . i +o Vig . a. é,** i | - e 3° "*t. ~: ae we +s. vd” ~ ae 4 ** — * Me ti chee ys. 7 os equaled at our

py y Fe i ae > regular stock Switches The wise woman will take ad- vantage of this. Out-of-town patrons write for our illustrated catalog. Quebman’s 1207 Olive St.

PILES A Postal Giving ts Your Address Will Bring You Our $1 Cure to Try FREE x w . os Ne > ¥ eo a ae see 4 e We have found a remedy that is curing thousands in every stage of this eruel disease—even curing cases of 30 to 4 years’ standing, after everything else had failed. you if you have Piles, Prolapse, Ulcers, Tumors or other rectal trouble, that we will gay send you our regular Dollar Package (in | r) Then if you are fully = satisfies with the benefit real durbar there. In the derby scene is the last and most thrilling of all. The horses gallop from the back of the stage toward the footlights, pulling up in time to avoid running over the or- chestra. | WINS A. B. IN VACATIONS

School Teacher Completes 4- Year Course in Summers. BRAZIL, Ind., Sept. 16.—The degree of A. B. has been given E. M. Muncie of this city by the Indiana State Nor- ma! School as the result of many years of attendance at the summer school. Elie is 54 years old and has two children, who have been graduated from high sctiool. Starting as a circuit riding preache-:, Muncie became a country school teach- er, and, while he taught, he studied *o mepare himself for a better pusition. During the summer he attended the nor- ma! and finally completed the four-year cuurse. OIL WAR BENEFITS PUBLIC

Fight Against Standard Makes Cheap. Light. LONDON, Sept. 16.—The great oil war in England betwen the Shel! Co., owned by local capital, and the Standard Oi] Co. of the United States, shows no sign of abatement. A third cumpany, owned in Russia, was re- cently purchased by the Standard. As a result of the price-cutting war illuminating oil has fallen from 14 to 9 cents a gallon. There seens but one end to the war and that is a division of territory, for neither sidc seems willing to agree on a scale of

Parlor ‘Suit Three-viece Parlor Su it —upholstered in gen:: ine’ leather—a beauty at

‘xtension Tables Golden oak finish—4?- inch top—extends. stx feet—special $4.50 ‘ “

- - 7 - We Invite You to Open an Account

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Handsome Vclvet nugs—size 9x12 feet (short )—in 4 colorings—the finest Rugs you have ever seen at anything ‘ like the price—be sure to see them—special for this week $14 15 only, at chee °

r a a Z . ‘ F - : 5 > * ’ s ~ % . - . ‘* «" ry # é in = . - : - ’ - - 4 . i ae 3 ‘ mR f OR CREDIT | | ne E : 4 : mn F ? ? ae ee 6 aa Re ad, 5s ‘ . “a . y u, 2 ~ & : a eee * e t * a ; i » - « - : " * f+ » SF oi See am —- — 7 2 Ne og - 4 ee ant 7 * ae ~ *. & ¥ , mi a +6 * a & ¥ 34.85 high-grade in every respect—great 132 value at...+.seeees

‘ Var = ~ - \" VS Le This Se wing Table A typical Martha Washington de- . Fa Noes =. @® = variety of new, rich e square-——exten gain et our sign—made in dull mahovany or Karly English finish—top 16 in. ds 38 inches when sides are opened—well arranged and in unusual bar- $ f 75 e Kitchen Cabinet —-Best at our Made ever offered price of $9.85. of golden oak— with double glass doors at

it—com with those others pare offered prices—

All-tron springs—gas pipe sides—-woven wire. top—all sizes, Good Brussels Rugs — size 9x12 feet — plenty of neat patterns—special - #

Page 11

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‘PAGES 1—10B,

-. THE KICKER—At Home and Abroad. —DRAWN FOR THE ‘POST-DISPATCH BY JEAN KNOTT Yous [ IT WAS A Burry pT] ~ d itoo. BREAKFAST AERES f& DorraRr FEOoR. YoUR SELF

ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1911. ome all ve be y a 3 . Seep Soc re a eee ye, Ales oka “i

ZERE ARE, | NO DGPLICATES OF 215 BAT

PERSPIRING, | . : THIS ry ‘en oe)” in Pen i See IN ST. Lours

CLIMATE 1S THE zs, a ; = Awd ST. LoviS ELATS LIMIT ie ban 3 & ‘TARE “Too SMALL ‘é ee a. WE'RE GOoIt(nG To MOVE To CHICAGO

—

SAME PERSON IN MICHIMQLAN

, TNE AtR. ISN'T

Don't SEE ee ‘ belnn Kei 2 fe U Kemer’ PTV IN PITTS BURG gS IN NEW YORK |a whore srRap, chenenion To NovRSELF

IN ST. LouvltsS AY, DO Yov WANT 7

TEP, \ SENT To LONDON FOR THESE CLOTHES

MADE IN ST rovis

5 EVERS DANGLES A LIVE WIRE OV | » +: THE HEADS OF TELEPHONE BARONS

; , to blame will be fined a month’s chew-,; the necessary ills of life. If such

Councilman Wants Pub- lic Service Commis- sion to Find Out a Lot of Things About the Two Companies Who. Make Profits| on “Hello!” BELLO! (The initial word of a tel- ephone vocabulary.) men, regardiess of ' ris eae ‘ : . “party Mnes,” will get “busy now.” fia aid remanence se

Re eae ae Be ag “eS *» a at het Sigs ey \: C ing gum money. Goodness knows what would happen if the Lendon system was in vogue here. They say, instead of “Hello!” “Are Yeu There?’ It took Fred W. Evers to think of it. Other folks had been saying things about the telephone ‘service that would have made the late Prof. Bell wish he had given his name to something the people would oare for, like a moving picture machine. The Messrs. Kinloch. if ‘any, were not omitted from the im- precations pronounced by the sufferers on all who devised the telephone or made people think they had to have it ia their hemes and ‘effices. HAVE FOU EVER LOST YOUR GOOD NATURE. H OW often, as the late Mr. Long-

fellow said, oh, how often, have St. Louis phone users, straining to hear someone talking in Pittsburg or Oklahoma City on a long-distance call, j heard instead the snap of a broken yconnection, and the lecal eperator’s in- | sistent voice demanding ‘Number, what number?’ | Painful, too, were the moments when, cut off just as some customer was about to give an order by telephone, the complaining retailer was asked, in gen-

a raw spot, “What was the number of | the party you were talking to?’ . “How do I know?’ They called me up,” is the only reply most persons think of at such a time. By the time a more ad- equate remark could be framed, the op- z _ | [the call,” which was never overtaken

Bas & ‘ ° = by ih ae Lae ee f me ne ee ‘tle tones which soothed like vinegar on erator would be out of hearing, “tracing things don’t happen now and then, he thought,: the day's work would be 80 easy that it would have to be length- ened, and nerve specialists would lose all their -patients and might even have to peddle shoe strings for a living. Oh, yes, he filed complaint. And tele- phone company officials told him they would investigate. Perhaps they did. Why should he doubt their word about it? But, the things kept on happening. Last Tuesday dawned fair. Little did the telephone barons, kicking great dents in imported rugs in thefr private offices, think of the storm which was about to break ovér them on North Eighth street, near Cass avenue. EVERS IN HIS OFFICE GETS ON A DEAD WIRE. office sat Fred W. Evers, busi- ness man and member of the City Council. A telephone receiver was at his left ear, a burned-out cigar was between two fingers of his right hand, and an his features was an expression which might have given the impression that his thoughts were far away. They were—as far away as the “northeast approach" of the free bridge, the sub- ject on which 159 words a minute were coming into his ear from the ready lips of Frank H. Gerhart, the man at the other end of the wire. “What will it mean to adopt Reber’s approach?’ Gerhart was demanding of him. “It will mean’ —— T HERE at his desk in a planing mill +2 ae ae ¥ o * & —

|] ike other ‘persons, F rs lone| bh tite hee sete, Pred ao it 34 #4 ” a z we ‘ er Mme ote \ =| patie

And at this point there wae 6 _ buss,

—— — = =

Gerhert, thinking he had hung up, might bg, angry and refuse to tell him. It did not occur to him that the tele- phone operator, knowing the feelings of some city officials toward Gerhart, might have thought she was doing him a kindness by ending the little bridge discourse. THROWS PATIENCE TO THE WIND GODS. OW, Evers is not a peevish per- N son. ™n appearance and de- meanor he is as placid as Sen- ator Tom Kinney. But here was a case where patience had not only ceased to be a virtue, but had Become a vice. So he threw patience to the four winds, or as many of them as blow around Wighth and Cass, and de- clared to his office associates that he was going to do something. “Well, why not?” said one of them. “You're in the Council, aren’t you?” “By the Smoke Inspector’s dlind horse, I am!” exclaimed Evers, a great thought seizing him. And he sat down and wrote some notes on the back of a blotting pad. He thrust his notes in his pocket, and carried them im-

s approach. For! telephone, whens Post-Dispatch report: \® awering edr>rratulations by *

er found him in his office the next after- noon. Some of the pertons who tele- rhoned him said they got the wrong rumber the first time, but persevered until they reached him. They all thought his idea was a fine one, and wondered why someone hadn't thought of it be- fore. “I've been looking up the functions of the Public Service Commission,” said Evers, ‘and I find that they are sup- posed to inquire into telephone com- panies, along with lighting and traction companies. So I hope they will start something with the telephone people, and tell the Assembly what We can do about the kind of service we get. SERVICE MUCH WORSE IN THE DULL TIMES. annoyances and losses is e big one, girl on the switchboard made one wrong — connection, but the sum total of such ege ls least demand for it. Did you| Ing bi 7 iin conta sae i “Another thing that I y weary of is to have a third on the wire while I am patiently through the day. Just as|, the sun was sinking behind the Union | 9: . m| Station tower he introduced them, in ' olding the} the form of a resolution calling for an |

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Page 12

ae "THESE APARTMENTS "Eahsas Cityan Builds Flats in _ Which Community Servants Will Do the Work. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 16.—New apattments whith are being built: on the Paseo by a Kansas City man are designed to embody the housewife’s idea of heaven on earth, @ heaven where she can cook her own meals,: but not have to wash her own dishes, do the sweeping or other housework and yet not be bothered with the servant problem. The owner of the apartments will live in one of them, renting 15. He will hire the servants who will do the dishwashing, the scrubbing, sweeping and the like. The house- wives can do their own. cooking, serve the meals and then leave the dishes to be gathered up and washed by the apartment servants. Bad Roads Labeled. CHAPMANS, Neb., Sept. 16.—Auto en- thusiasts in this county are indicating all the bad roads by drawing red lines _8T. LOUIS POST: DISPATCH. LIVES ALONE AND CUTS CORN AT 100 Farmer Has Been a Widower 60 ‘Years and Has Read. Bible Through 1000 Times. BELLEFONTAINE, 0O., Sept. 16.— -James Henry Brown worked in the fields cutting corn and swinging the ax, to get in trim for the dinner at the celebration of his 100th birthday. Brown was born in Highland County, O. He is 6 feet tall, straight as an arrow and says he never experienced a sick day in his life. Brown's wife died 60 years ago, and he lives alone in a little cabin on the Hamilton River. “TY don’t drink and never touched 4 drop in my life,”’ said the centenarian. “T occasionally chew tobacco and smoke a little in the evening. I take three chews of tobacco daily, and that’s the limit. My mother died at the age of 106 years and my father died at 9 I am the only survivor of 18 children. I guess I have the record for reading¢the Bible. I have read the, good book through ~ AFTER BAILEY WHO? S THE ABSORBING TEXAS QUESTION Twenty or More Names Men- tioned for Senator, but Camp- bell Seems to Have Bdge. PROHIBITION ne Colquitt Determined to Stay as Governor to Fight the State-Wide Lid. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Sept. 16.—‘“Who will succeed United States Josepth W. Bailey?’ is the great po- SUNDAY MORNIN G, SEPTEMBER 17, 1911. DEATH KNELL FOR \ OLD MAIDS’ CLUB Officer Gets Married and the Organization Will Be Disbanded. The death knell of the Old Maids’ So- ciety of Maplewood was sounded last night by the wedding bells of its vice- came the bride ot George Mezger. TREITIE bride lived at. 3931 McPherson avenue ana | WE the groom has roomed at that address for three years. The ceremony was per- formed by Prof. George Mezger of Con- cordia Seminary, father of the groom. The Old Maids’ Soctety was formed 15 years ago by members of the Maple- wood Baptist Church. Now that their vice-president has deserted them, other members of the society have grown dis- couraged at trying to quarantine against Cupid. The couple left. soon after the president, Miss Sophia Swank, who be- =——___~— ceremony for a trip to New York. partment, tenant Roy C. Smith, rACCUSED | Declares That He Will Put His Case Before the Navy De- ‘SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16.—Lieu- recently at- day from the Japanese liner, Shinyo Maru. He said that while he had no intention of reconsidering his resig- nation, he intends to make a personal appeal to the Secretary of the Navy in Washington, Lieutenant Smith said he resigned at the request of Admiral Murdock without making a fight before a court-martial om account of the seri- ousness of the charges. The word of tached to the Saratoga flag ship -of other officers alone stood against his denial, he said, and as his own state-| nae a | a the Asiatic squadron, came ashore to- EN EN TT ee Seti Agena RNS SER the Navy Department heard from, He consented INVOLVED Senator THE MAN WHO MADE GOO ANNOUNCES te GRAND OPENING just 1000 times.”’ . Jacross the sign posts at the crossings. am litical question in Texas today, over- shadowing that of prohibition or the probable fight on Gov. Colquitt for re- election. Names by the score are being men- tioned, but looming as the most likely candidate is Thomas Mitchell Campbell, the militant former Governor of Texas, who long ago prepared to enter the race even if Bailey had not declined to stand for re-ele@tion. He is a@ prohibition leader, also a Wilson man for Presi- dent, and it looks as if the Democrats of Texas would follow the New Jersey leader. Other names Thomas Ball of Houston, prohibition organization; Morris Shep- ard, member of Congress; Robert L. Henry, member of Congress, anti-Bailey leader and the man who first prosecuted the Waters-Pierce Oil Co.; Yancey be Lewis, former law partner of Bailey, former United States Judge and for sev- | eral years an anti-Balley leader; Clar- nce Ousley, a Fort Worth editor, and Choice B. Randell, -who represents the ld Bailey district in Congress and who 3 bitterly anti-Bailey as well as a lead- ng anti-prohibitionist. There is some alk of ‘“Jake’’ Wolters, who was at the aead of the anti-prohibition organization, naking the race. The Elimination Process. The general belief, however, prevails hat neither Ball nor Wolters will be n the race and that Campbell will have he indorsement of the prohibifionists. Naturally the Bailey men and the anti- || orohibitionists will not take kindly to aim, It will be tmpossible for the fac- tions to ynite on Randell, so they wil! nave to select another candidate, who may be Ousley. Colquitt, but for the fact that he has decided to be a candidate for Governor again, would be.the logical candiate of the anti-prohibitionists. With him elim- inated it is apparently a hard matter to get a strong Bailey man who is at the same time an anti-prohibitionist. The situation is such that the Bailey men willh.probably be willing to support a prohibitionist who is friendly to Bailey. That seems their only hope 6f defeatizig Campbell. The ideal man. would be “Tom’’ Ball, if he can be induced to run. He is the only man who could split the prohibiton vote with. camp- bell. ; [iquor Men May Ignore Race. The strong anti-prohibitionists are so muck more vitally interested in re- electing Colquitt governor in order to keep a man in the office upon whom they can depend to veto statutory pro- hibition, that it is possible they will center their fight on this proposition and let the senatorial race take care of it- self. It will not effect their pocket books no matter who gets the Bailey MET ace \ | J. F. SENSENBRENNER. MONDAY, TUESDAY == WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, {9 =» 20 MUSIC HANDSOME SOUVENIRS TO ALL FLOWERS St. Louisans, we invite you one and all to attend. Come and see for yourself the result to which we have been striving for the past six months.“ We feel confident that we have constructed the most modern Shoe Emporium in the country today, embodying - features. eT that will be a revelation to the shoe-buying public. The fact that we devote three entire floors to Shoe, selling alone shows the immense eet magnitude of our undertaking, and that we stand ready to cater to your shoe wants, no matter how large or small they may be. = The First Floor is devoted exclusively to Men’s and Women’s quality shoes. - —_. oo The Second Floor, known as the Home of the Nine O’Clock Kids, is devoted exclusively to the-younger generation, and here surprise. “a upon surprise awaits you—a children’s room, the like of which there is none in the country. In our Davlight Subway the usual Hilt’s Cut Prices will prevail. Here we have installed rest rooms for both men and women, with free telephone and all accommodations at your command, and we trust you will make this your meeting headquarters on all ap pb tours. Hosiery and Findings Departments with complete lines can be found on each floor. Our Modern Repair Department is ready to serve you att prices for A-1 work, making a specialty of waiting jobs. We trust you will one and all avail yourself of this opportunity to attend our etic and be convinced that St. Louis has the greatest Shoe Emporium ™ the United States today. EOME OF THE WORLD RENOWNED PINGREE SHOES FOR WOMEN $3.50 $4.50 A line for women that is in a class by itself and constantly gaining in popularity, «atering to the wants of all, smart and dainty lasts for the younger generation, neat and stylish for the older. Shoes that fit like a glove and with perféct comfort. Their wearing quality van- not be questioned, our absolute guarantee go- ing with every pair. Madam, we simply esk the opportunity of fitting you with one pair mentioned include head of the TULLE LULL UAL LLORAS RELL New Draperies Curtains and Interior .Decorations AY ARRLEL ALU LUA CCGA j INNA UNH The Size and Magnificence of our new fall stocks, shown in the fifth floor Drapery and Interior Decoration Depart- ment, are far and away ahead of any we have assembled in prévious seasons. There is everything in lace curtains, draperies, drap- ery and curtain materials, from the least to the most expensive, but we take particular pride in the exclusive features got out spe-s ; * cially for us Among the new Lace Curtains aré : Point’ Milan at from $3.50 to $10 the paity! Duchesse at from $5 to $15 and Filet Cur tains at from $4 to $12.50. These apa. shown in the new Beige coloring. 10% Ht itt ‘iH TTA RARE EET CULE OER UAAT CA ET Read HAHA aH LLL TH ALL } HOME HOKE OF THE CELEBRATED NINE O’CLOCK BOYS’ AND $1.50 At last we have solved that ever-pressing ques- tion for mothers: ‘‘ Where can I find stylish Shoes for my children that will stand the hard knocks ?’’ This line embraces every necessary essential in good shoemaking—style, comfort and durability. Their attractiveness and ‘perfect fit make the youngster wild with delight—theirc wearing oual- ities satisfy the most discriminating parents. Have the children save the ‘‘Nine O’Clock’’ cou- pons and help get a Flag for their sehool and Ss. : nce, . togo. of these Shoes, and we will be assured we have vere een ah ng the ‘ook Mt the NIN one pair of these Shoes and you will be our Attorney-General Jewell P. Lightfoot, made a lifelong customer. , ernal customer. ‘ ae seems to be favored by the prohibition- B O’CLOCK KIDS forever. et : oO. : rtances $9 5 QUALITY FOOTWEAR AT POPULAR PRICES FOR MEN AND WOMEN $3. 00 s declared he will under no circumstances At these prices, we have no equal. Shoes that are made on the most up-to-date lasts, in all leathers and fabrics, embody- OPENING SPECIALS IN OUR CUT-PRICE DAYLIGHT SUBWAY make the race. Cone Johnson of Tyler, ing the best of workmanship and material. You will receive full value for every cent inyested in these Shoes. ape us. BATHROOM SLIPPERS— BOUDOIR SLIPPERS— and William Poindexter, both of whon were defeated by Colquitt at the last Of good Turkish toweling;. Ideal for home use; all col- 35c values ofs; $1.00 values primary election, are willing,” but wel! posted politicians do not consider them to be strong enough to successfully FANCY CHILDREN’S White top VELVET PUMPS— Shoes; patent vamp; all sizes, 6 to ; : 8, and 8% to 2, and ‘ cobbar biae takeent ee! enter the contest. While the 1912 fight in the Democratic 2, to 6 JOCKEY BOOTS— NULLIFIBRS— For men and women; good that is certainly ranks will mot be as bitter as it would have been had Bailey remained’ in the With collars, for the kids; : | mye eet s a beauty; $3.00 all sizes; $2.00 values quality vici kid; $1.60 values. . voluaan sale 100 VELVET BOOTS— race, it will, nevertheless be full of BOYS’ SHOES— 3 pairs; while All the rage; snappy | fireworks and excitement. AWAITS GALLOWS IN sagan In all leathers; button they last, or lace; $2.00 values lasts; $2.50 values GUNMETAL PUMPS—For street CELL 7 YEARS; IS FREE : all —_ leathers; FOR BOY SCOUTS— or party use; very at- button or lace; Elk sole en all ag all rrr ST, 39 ; tractive; $2. 50 values An unusual and exclusive feature is our suite decorations; exquisite importa- tions of wall papers, upholstery and drap- ery materials, all different in texture, but harmonious in tone and related in design. These combinations will prove of unusual interest to those who want to see the exact effect of a room decoration before it is applied. a FOR MEN $4.00 $5.00 | The snappiest and best wearing tins of Men’s “4 Shoes in the country today. For the young man who is looking for a right up-to-th>-min- « ute Shoe here’s a line that has no equal, while. for the older generation. who are looking fer be staple lasts these Shoes cannot be surpassed. — As to ‘wearing qualities, the simple ‘aet that. our absglute guarantee is behind every pair is proof of their stability. Mr, Man, purchase _ GIRLS’ SHOES ‘ ‘ "ste2e”—. > ee MU UAAMAAT ELL LULL LLAMA MEARE LAL GAGE LALLA KL CLE Our Department of Interior Decora- tion boasts a most efficient staff of design- ers, artists and paper hangers, as well as unlimited resources for carrying out any ideas. We are glad to submit sketches and estin.ates at any time. TURE HUUUAMUALECEH PRS EEL | | SUA WLLL TO TO = LON — . oe eee ee SS Se SS = —— c~ ~~ aun © on © A GENUINE | VICTOR VICTROLA .00 NOW ON SALE We want the record business and dre therefore selling a genuine Victor Victrola for this unheard “| ‘of price. Come in and let us play it for you. : It will be a surprise. : FOR WOMEN— A 14-bution pat- In all colors; button or lace; 35c value Hosiery Special | Black or white for wom- en; all colors for men MUSKOGEE, Ok., Sept. 16.—‘‘*Kid’’ Kelley, a negro, for seven years under sentence to be hanged for murder, is today a free man. Kelley’s case is the most remarkable in Oklahoma. Fight years ego he was accused. of kiling another negro at Tishomingo. Ife was finally tried, convicted and sen- tenced. to be hanged. He appealed to) the old Indian Territory Court of Ap- peals. Before it was passed uapn Okla- homa was admitted as.a state, and this wae supposed to throw the case into the Circuit Court of Appeals. This court held that.4t had no jurisdiction in mur- Cer cases and refused to pass on the case. The State courts refused to as- sume jurisdiction. Kelley remained in the Federal jail at Muskogee three years, waiting for somebody to hang him. No one wanted the job and no- body seemed to have authority either 7 bo o test. | We bee to execute the negro or turn him loose. 3 whiskey stro Finally an agreement was reached whereby Kelley was sent back to Tisho- tingo and held in the county. jail there and the State Supreme Court was asked to pass on the case, but the Attorney- General held that the State had no ju- risdiction. Finally Kelley was turned out. He has served seven years in jail j because of his crime, which is prob- tisfactory oe te 4.2% A ge one extra ably one of the factors that led to his will imme — /j freg and ‘we berty. | , F : i $2.96 for 4 full rt bott “ y. = ere and wee will | style perfect; values, $3.00 and fit sizes; $2.00 aiteed COMPLETE STOCK OF Victors ...................... $10.00 to $60.00 Sn Shah aia 5.00 to $250.00 Columbia Graphophones...._ “Figs | Grafonolas. : 5.00 to to 5350.00 EASY TERMS ON ANY INSTRUMENT IF DESIRED And the best equipped complete libraries of _ both Vieter and Columbia poqoncls i in St. Louis. { Full Qet Whiskey FREE TRY IT AT OUR EXPENSE There are all sorts of claims for hile we 4 among distillers and eel sure that our Fels e, one ng it that ith aged, mellow as can y ay ourselves open to but nevertheless, the peo » al yo ols, 3-star, W Whiskey for, s. 46 “is he yi Open one of them, test it he privite “you ates ‘returnin 7 fmouth is Rare : ond eo ee at Bs , | A ctgnga: > u r a and kee

Page 13

- ee ST. ATCH. | | * SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17,1911. g?. LOUIS Post DISPATCH. — — ; — eeeeeeoeeeeaoaoaoaoaoaoaoaoaoaoaoaoaoaoaoaoeywwmeees — | IS SWORN |CHICKEN STATION DAY |LOVERS, 69 AND 65, _|NEWSPAPER PROVIDES |LOTS IN A TOWN 15-YEAR TEST PROVES | misrat, toe weetty vist and to. keep BIG ONE IN OZARKS} = PARTED AT ALTAR| TOWN MEETING PLACE| TO-BE BRING $68,000|" INVALID’S4 FRIENDS | meant civine wv soundest, for nen

o Be 10| PETITIONS Commercial Club Congress on|/Kansas Couple Quarrel Over|Davenport (lo.) Times Equips|Real Estate Values Precede the} Anniversary Picnic Reveals No ube it cee te en | | “Occasion of Corner Stone Lay- | Property Within an Hour of Assembly Hall, Rest Room, Founding of Broken Bow, | . Has. Missed in His Sunday 7 £ mw 4, (| ing at Mountain Grove. Time for Wedding. Writing Room, Etc. in Oklahama Forest. Ministrations. ; : : | SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Sept. 16.—The| LAWRENCH, Kan., Sept. 16—Instead|] DAVENPORT, Io, Sept. 16—The| MUSKOGEE, Ok., Sept. 16—Broken| MICHIGANTOWN, Ind., Sept. 16— ¥., 4 formal dedication of the Missouri State | of weading bells fer James W. Faxon;| "#ndsome pron home of the Daily Times! Bow is the newest town to be estab-| something new in the way of celebra- Poultry Experiment Station and the] 9, and Mrs. :L. J. Speary, © years old,| ~*" °P& today wjth a.reception at-/ nea ig the State. It is in MeCurtain.| tions was Inaugurated here when Thom- : holding of the first session of the Ozark tended by thousands. The building em- County and holds the record for the |as Merrill's ‘friends assembled at his Muncie (Ind.) Men Testify They g Site TX} there is to be a suit for breach of} podies everything up-te-the-minute in largest amount of money paid out for | home on the occasion of the fifteenth]. Cemmercia! Congress at Mountain Grove | premise. An-hour befere they were to| the way of a newspaper plant and h8S!town lets of any townsite in the State| anniversary of the day when he had ; Aid Remon- | Were Paid to Aid on ct. 13, promises to be the biggest | be married the preacher was notified he are pn Ronco salen he | xcept those opened in boom days with | to quit work and ge to bed on account - ese is an auditorium on the! i.e6 opening of ap Indian reservations. | of rheumatism. ~ strance Movement. event of the kind ever held in the] was not wanted : | : second floor seating 200. Here public . , Ozarks. The Frisco will run specia) The ceuple fell out over a pre-nuptial | meetings, meetings of committees, etc., bra te a ae aa ete a ' ¥ wots ec tad hes . yee aetna’ ok ae a” It Makes Weak Women Strong ns from ringfield and Th : , J y ears | ' MERCH ANT hs IMPLICATED = ss, Sages a Th asin Veeernet. Bach is well to do and thelr agp eye on bat een Soor age 1s ab80 auctioneer. thie torture all the neighbors assemble4 and Sick Women Well, ) | Mountain Grove that day. ® corner- |.comfertable homes are en opposite sides} whisk air i ca tn seg Broken Bow was platted by the Dirk | at his home for a picnic. Congressman y fThte “Prescrigtiow’ remeves the causes stone ceremonies will be under auspices | Of the street. Mrs. Speary went East make the office of! 1 mber Co..of Kansas City. It is in| Morrison was there and made an ad- : sores of the Masonic lodges of Southern Mis- | When the wedding was declared off and the Winmee i ae Se the heavy timber country of the Choo- | dress, in which he paid a high tribute | ‘N ¥ + Se pecries ane « taw nation. «The limber company has | to the brotherly love shown during these It the License Seekers Win Chief Ward | souri. fae mer nreerney: Bap diet, Mek suit fer er) vient, Saaisaht deklite' Adtnahed iad Six bends have been employed. The | 4d has asked an injunction restrain- spe tg ere big sawmills there and has built a/| years by four neighbors—George W. Kal- ; the «@ and by Court Action, but Inves- delegates to the Ozark Commercial) |!mg Faxon from dispesing of his prop- from other buildings and cost $100,000. line of railroad 2% miles from the main | ley, Samuel Gallaher, William F. Hea- . See : ” Congress will be guests of the Moun- | ¢'ty. rmers Fear Frost. ° line up to this new town.- It is used jton and Elmer Whiteman. Fg wha Prescription tigation Goes On. tain Grove Commercial Club at a ban-| Mrs. Speary estimates the damages CARLISLE, Ky., Sept. 16.—Tobacco is| for a timber read almost exclusively. These four men have gone to the Mer- ; list of ingredients on the bottle-wrapper. , to her heart at $10,000. Faxon has a/| late on account of the drouth, and much riuii home eath Sunday for 15 years to quet that night. F. M. McDavid of Springfield will be toastmaster, and large amount of property heré, includ-| of it is still green, and no cutting has German Servant Problem. uft him out of bed, give him a bath, MUNCIB, Ind., Sept. 16—PFollowing men prominent in business and pelitica] | !™& his shee store. He is a brother of| been done, although farmers usually| BERLIN, Sept. 16.—Out of 82% vacant.| change his bed clothes and attend to the: common gossip that the fight t0[ circies will speak. Frank A. Faxon, wholesale druggist] complete before this time. Frost is| situations for servant girls at Charlot- | his comfort in any way possible. of Kansas City. feared. tenburg last year only 2398 were filled. For 15 years none of these men have keep the saloons out of Muncie reeks 2a. Sota WITH EVERY AT GOLDMAN BROS., 1102-8 OLIVE, NEAR 11thff “} f i hs | rE i

38 Hi

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Deing heard in the Circuit Court, that they were paid to sign their names to f PUR HA ' ‘@he remonstrance in the Second Ward, : 7 - : : : nAS / . , an . : J 5 ~ . is | a “A ert ee 47 1 =i * a the business district of the city. | ar ant “wetse’’ assert that other charges of OR OVER 3 ‘Keysy Ls? bribery and fraud will be brought to|, : | BRR ligtt and they hint that some promi- ~— Ww ment men will be implicated. Edéward M. Birch, a grocery clerk, test®fied that he was’ given $10 and promised $25 by Ralph Ault, a promi- nent commission merchant, whe was active’in the “dry’’ campaign, for his. signature and influence in inducing oth- ers to sign the remonstrance. Birch gaid he was called to Owing to the fact that there is no iS on er i . ani ary Van Indiana statute making it a crime te pu _@ name to a remonstrance, i no prosecutions can be made. How- — : ~—— F t -. @ver, the community is aroused. and it ae a | 7 4 i. nven ion » fe likely that the next Indiana Legis- “3 Re eB: 3 2. } On Special Sale at ro oO fs ey “4 Be Ry Pe : 7 ay ms : a a Beit: ot a rR: ‘ jature will be asked to make such EY OS I AP SA a RR “> acvampeegest adage Bt a he oh A LP hg GOLDMAN BROS. Remonstrance Followed Election. ae se rN URES «A - 3 May 2, last, Muncie voted “wet” by a he cs By ' ; , PORN " > \ . Olive, mear ilth. majority of 8. Within a month after thé election the ‘‘drys” put every ward . 2. a) aie: Ae ——~ oe sr. er. SY Femenstrance. The RE A bets fae Peso. posed ai commissioners held valid the remons- “i possessed ikl a Li Si Lp ae | OR CREDIT trances san the ee tence | Se oss A Re a De Ge ete ape = digg | At GOLDMAN BROS Blive Near 11th Has massive mahogany frame, covered in genuine Boston licenses appea | 1,4 ee anes aay pee ee sips RESET ‘ ; : | 7 s leather; a positive $40 value; on special sale at 822.00 _ sils, 12 pieces, as shown in illustration,

_ Besides charges of bribery the “wets” 2 co ERR SRR Se coe ee oe os SM) resorted to intimidation among their i — a ah, ROE eet ks PRE OBEN Ee | THE GREAT BAK ee eee © Sscherze them SSPE B me) se Be a Oe Be a! A | EWELL . ifthey did not.sign & remonstrance. The NSS ST Bf Sey Wee Pek ee aod ae F OLKS LIVING OUTSIDE OF ST LOUIS , AE RUPE arate} STEEL RANGE attorneys for the applicants say there 1 | > SAE SaBe Fk SABC R SAB t wg tL 3 will be some sensational developments Ve Be Se Say Sey: Se be FOR OUR H # befone the“trial is ended. The “wets’’ sie = Ae). Se: See Sek Asn: SAE St SERD E 1911 FAIL CATALOG have won their fight in \ the Second | ~ 3 <i ’ ~ 5 ~ b : An : - S , | ae ‘ It contains 160 pages of Furniture Carpets Ru . , —_—-"s: 7 » & ; gs, Linoleums, P@rtieres, ; = D in actual colors, Stoves etc. Mailed free on request. We sell for The Only Elevated Fuel-Saving Range on Ward, as enough names have already . md eth Aa — oak == as been stricken off to invalidate the re- sy CASH OR CREDIT s the Market! Burns Its Own Smoke! Con- menstrance, but the case is -being con- Wueavththe te Gach a omen bo avert sumes Its Own Gas! Works on the same part of the United States, and principle as the Morris Air-Tight Heater. tinued in order that the record will be/# a kate | —— sabe etme complete fer an appeal te the Supreme ® | { er WE PAY THE FREIGHT As a baker it has no equal. It is elevated Court, which the “drys” expect to take. ! n Y ' : ae on anything you buy, no matter where from the floor, and no dirt can accumu- ame: e ou hs: nd for our greet catalog. ailed free on request. Address ft = 4 GOLDMAN BROS., the market is its equal. It 15 Aly Price $29 75 _ of ' ; 110 . ° will pay you to see this BUYS : 1 Be 2-8 OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIS Ran e; It is a wonder. Our special price CASH OR CREDIT—TERMS TO SUIT YOU

HOT SUMMER AS AN OMEN OF MISFORTUNE In}#844 Conditions Were Similar |M™ The Only Sanitary Bed-Divan on the Market re. = oe 4 and Then Came Moscow Hor- This fine Bed-Divan contains no wood parts, and is : therefore absolutely bug and vermin proof. When rors; French Recall. opened into a bed it is full size in every respect, PARIS, Sept. 16.~As was to have been and contains a complete strongly supported spring | _ expected long before this, the “oldest and a fine sanitary all-felt mattress with heavy inhabitants” have arisen te say a few tick. The agents for this wonderful invention are 1 about the heat ef 1911 and of ae ‘ll GOLDMAN BROTHERS \ 1102-4-6-8 Olive St. Near ith

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=== MAMLESWAVTODMMNEN BUR, SIGE (gee ems) ur Cars Creat Contin AND SULPHUR MAKES GRAY’ HAIR VANISH: | 297 emma rs ait Sie on ea is ‘

' “ ae * x oa - cig . ae ee Shae el ea wan” a a a, 2 ald Pree J o ae. + tk + kp” . ait ~ F. é $ ¢ . & Ss 2 ; Y % 50 chi = ee -~ : ‘ is laond a ¢ . : e y ; : Pe + * . ~« : Gis = 2 — ttt rar :

asl | Trachoma of Granulated. . the knife, caugtics or Meee Oe phur Hair Rem edy, and authori , | | , 7 _ , — Aa a painless method.

druggists to sell it under guarant . nflamed that the money will be refunded if 3 : i a4 Diseases treated an . it fails to do exactly as represented. reasonable fee. RUPTUR mx er detention from. busi If you have dandruff, or if your ; | ccessful treatment hair is thin or turning gray, get aj i ' Bridge . Beate bottle of this fv prem from your drug- : age 3 | OR gist. today, see what it will we. ~ nde om rome se Bl S-ao cw. Cee. for you. pay PRL | im ! ee | . do +. This prepar is offered to the public it tity conte a bottle, and is a by all drag ” a -~ ot a 740 fxs TT etn ey 2 , ¥ ote :

Page 14

Pee OP OS od Toe “ van) ‘ L * af 7 cf Po iay ES ~* 4 SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1911. f ee TN TT TE SRR ae ee

A nt I CT CN RE AE ee eee Oe em ee re ineedine ee eee, - —— Entrancing N ew Sill c $ a ” y most designers of Paris and London. Every noted millinery artist has been con- | is oe a ieee sulted, resulting in a display we are convinced will meet with the approval of the - ‘Dame Fashion has decreed (that this be a season of many Silke— |] Advices from the most famous centers of fashion—Paris, Vienna; most critical t séviahiy usad both along a¥iliin combination, ..Que-eleeian aes | Berlin and London—show every indication that rough materials ||. | : 3 hensi’ d beautiful it-has been " fe gear cia ee Hat the famous The more conservative but ver week is the most compre ve @nd beaull nag Cver ori. are very much in favor for Fall and Winter. Dee Gcerattiate. Tal- attractive small hats from hed pleasure’ to offer, as our stock is remarkable for its completencss-as , We have just received: seventy-five of the most exclusive novelties, ¢on- bot and Rayout, are conspicuous 1 eee ae . oo | ane | mille Roger, Leontine and Virot For ball'gowns and’costimes and for other even- ceived by the foremost experts and manufacturers of woolens. Many of these for their elaborate trimmings ° . | ; tee tra Ser F & ‘é : |: novelties—exquisite combinations of yarns in mixtures—are from ‘the hand- ord | and charmingly picturesque de- will be very p ng ular and much ing functions we show, an unlimited assortment of ‘ pyle adapted for this. season. Voile Imprime (all-e¥eér gold broche),. _. 1a Fe has

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| looms of Scotch manufacturers. -There being only one of each style we ree- signs. : 2 g only yle, we re g Voile de Soié. Imprime Bordure, . ,ommend that those who wish a high-grade. novelty dress fabric should make M : Wi 1 Sie ll fe h d t ts t +b Ceo il par any exclusive milliners, that design especially for Our customers, hape made extra efforts to Voile de soie with borders of gold and silver -an early selection. Prices range, each, from $20.00 to $30.00 supply us with models that are original and di fferent in colorings and designs. We urge that Voile, de Soie with ceptors of velour, For afternoon and evening wear The Coatings shown include Polo you inspect our millinery and make an early selection as many of these models cannot, of : Satin yo es i Bae et we are showing Wool Taffeta, | Cloths, Plaid Back Homespuns, course, be duplicated. . : Gold Voile with Velour Broc “a Suede Cloth, Poplins and Natte | double-face Camel’s-Hair Cassi- _ As a special feature in our The new Theater Caps of gold, Damas Laine Imprime, . r Weaves, as well as the Silk Voiles mere, Ratine, ‘Chain Diag nals, Dress Hat De artment we are chiffon or velvet to match cos+ : . Mousseline Bordure, SS ed ] Weekwe wvd Silk and Wool Poplins. Thibet Cloth Coatings, Jheviot ° | 1 7 : __ Gold Voile Velour Pekis, hs : a orn , are SOvaere offering handsome velvet hats tures will be much in demand. Satin Imperial in thirty-five shades, oe neo ng = hooves ay and Broadcloths. , : 3 in any of the new colors, com- We offer a splendid vaqriely of Crepe Meteor in thirty-two shades, @ gat shades of broadcloth, Zaza, Plain rough Serges are greatly in bined with ostrich feathers, lace newest designs, including hair Crepe de Soie in evening | Lattice Cloth amd Cream Polo are demend, our stotk bes ; ; , on. Marquisette—plain and glace, mprises a or fur, at prices that range from bands of silver, gold and Orien Voile de Soie in all shades. Halles. ¢ sutisfactory Ii fesi : ayn Sonves hea saleve fer usitoran oer. - $10.00 to $16.50 — taldesignsat $1.50 to $15 For evening ‘ wraps, double-face satin — Reversible Suitings are consid- arate skirt : , ered the highest-class novelty of mie a ind uses a tn on black and color or contrasting color combinationg : Changeable Satins, : ‘ithe season, Our showing is the | J§MBP"4¢ineh all-wool Scotch Plaid a h t 4 T 7 ] ad M "1 l ] ; ) . product of leading manufacturers wom aevy and ay ahenns + all N e LD a nd ut Ell LC Al O r é l Ine r Y ‘leas cael por te og and cloth colors, | of E , and offer thirty dif- bes, 48 well as 50-inch all-wool || : : emt doles ent iudieialens that | Sorgeé and — imported . all-wool ‘ewi Tailored Millinery you will see at a glance that the tendency is 3 Bincle Satin 0Os Saeny nA : sl gee shadow effects. Special, the yard When viewing our fat TY Y ‘ sgh ge y For tailored suits and street costumes we show aks are Os beckon wine nad orien | $1.00 for soft, pliable felt and velour hats. Our English Street Hat section is showing colave. sind black in the folloeins Gaueisi soft Te ea eeel shacgeable an unusually complete line of street and tailored hats in a large variety of correct Dedble-face Bettas, Satin Impesial, ..- at, the yard . $3.50 jagonals, in ail colors, and 54-inch d b bl the f d had thi ee: Satin Cloth, = Crepe Meteor, Tailored Suitings in great varxty | Mannish Scoteh mixtures, in grays, shapes. Brown, black an arbeaxr biue are among avored shades for Is ess 5 Silk and Wool Cords. ar h ; i brown d . | ; new ahgiee ond wiztclen te | ium, ee ee ad ae season. Prices range from $3.75 to $12.00

"Grays, in multi-colored’ nd manaie nafs ye. | =: Special—Pure Silk Crepe Kaitai for evening gowns. 40 to 42 she , , imported English | A special offering of untrimmed Velour Hats pearing for street or wide; the regular $2.50 quality, fer, the yard, $1. | dressy wear, valued at $8.50 each, will be on sale Monday at the Special—36-inch black Satin Imperial of pure silk, suitable for : special pr ice of $5.00 \E tailored suits; $1.75 quality, the yard, 7 eS 1.35! i | grays, in multi-colored and mannish | mixtures and 54-inch mannish gray ane \ j S , Pe A Eo 4 ures. The 751.50 10 @8.50 — pa x at, the (New } \ (Tr 2) oncra \ ( x: | » New French (The New Laces and Robes; | Sf) Kid Gloves for Autumn. - Lingerie Be Were Never More Beautiful ‘fal In Complete Assortments “ Prego nek gee am ‘Princess Our Lace and Robe Section is replete with all of the season’s i Dn ions with the narrow, most favored novelties, which include beautiful laces of Real Women's Fine Kid Button So. - flat awers, Skeleton Petti- Venetian, Carrack, Macross, Irish Needle Point, Real Point de heavy black embroidery. The pair, $3.50 and $2.75 coats, and narrow, flat Drawers, Flanders, Brussels, fine Applique, Duchess, Rose Point, Cluny’s, rosis Shoes; genuine bench-made; ‘ : 4 | are among the most pleasing ete.—45 and 54 inch flounces, with bands to match. Allovers with widé and made on the most ultra-fashionable Women’s 20-button-length Glace Kid Gloves, in white and and attractive of the new French medium width galloons, edges and flounces to. match. Beautiful Chantilly last, which gives them that air of cream. The pair, $4.25 and $2.75 garments shown this week. Laces in matched sets, In all, it is a wonderful collection that will meet Atebinctt hiah { desi ; : : We the requirements of every taste and pocketbook. : istinctiveness wich 18 sO desir- _ Women’s Glace Kid Gloves, in white, black and colors; able. The pair, : $8.00 16-button length, pair, $3.50 and $2.45 Allover Laces of every descrip- ‘Beaded Nets, Chiffon Filounces | | ? 12-button length, pair, -00 and $1.95 tion, in white, black’ and colors. | ete., for evening gowns. The ard Others $3.50 to $10.00. S-button, leeath, pair, $3.50 and $1.75 The yard _ 0c to $10.00 | 1.75 to 95.50 We also have. on sale Cloth of ey ’ Lass, Bands, vee, Porn : , Robes of Chiffon fone and bane re Gold, Silver and’ Bronze Slippers, ; Women’s Suede xu 5 igen in hye black and colors: me patterns, Sisco, Chantilly : a eee ree een ee as well as Gold and Silver Kid, letatten lecwth the cols, = 25

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Women’s 16-button-length Glace Kid Gloves, in white with

fancy cotton Laces. The yard and colors. Two special lines at : 16-button length, the psir, é 50c to $10.00 $18.00 and $30.00 Satin in all of the desirable shades Rae Rise Mion Bek ad we and eno ar he tn ung ex || and dainty citton ornamente tol| | Women's Suede Kid Gloves in white and back: | or new * * : , ’ . ne : | | " match; or more costly Slippers Sutton ‘eek the ae $3.35 The New Butterick Pat terns made of silver with rhinestone -sey Premiere Brand 3-clasp Glace or Standerd Brand-2-clasp Glace or | jj | found in the Pattern Department on the Second Floor. All of the Colonial Pumps with large oe ea eee : belt - | * ; , s * | ‘ina : . Ff , ’ . ys; = is: : 5 > oe . y . : : : r te y ’ : ¥ : : " : , 3 Ve * xe) Ds att . sap tps ~ i mY 4 é* 4 4, : 2 ie “ ‘4 vob z : fie © Aaa es a ae pa SEY, co at Metcaaees Stee tre yd sepa. 3 tan, gray, navy, cream pearl. . ee FLA me 7. ae bike tee 2 a aon , . . ‘ 4 i ‘ ° . 4 % - - i ty j _ a : malt 5 a ' by ete 2% \ $1. value; the ’ | 7 ‘ —_——— 4 oi epee 5 OF oat : ; . ns) * > ¥ Y m * oe 5 Bs : ee ae an ee ——ee - . . —— ‘ . - : Bites “eae in atte Ls EB Ne. “25 .

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Page 15

- Spa oy ™~ A Regt wir 4 Aine rer = > ets —- BE WE ecm *: : way Sy ‘ . 4 vaN oe = ae: Rae Se , en —— . - Ns ? rae at ss ? , ‘ 3 ‘ ; j es + a owt - ee ee , ; a ¥o By ox » nS Ay, Sere eee ee - a F > See es ' q 2% ‘ F ‘ a é* . » ’ . ¢ ‘ * é 4 - Sui - Ss a od 4 bo - ‘ gy “a Fhe 23 we : Gateenesomnteegens et. = 0 a Rei, TOIT see. tomar ~ » . —_— “4 i: gg. ORE fs ; . . , é isp RinSy in ore. + s > > 7 Secon d Floor we > ~ ed a Z . 7 - — _-_ hd 4 a oe ee : R 17, - ~— m.. to 6:00 p. m. |.

aetna a se Weather Forecas t— Showers probable. 6

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a Yard Gooas on : . | Sto re Hours: 8:30 a. Pe a (Oe area Women’s Fall $5 Waists, navy blue and brown and white, ge 2 ced trimmed. Al Enthusiasm runs rampant. | tractive Waists of net trimmed, with tailored tabs It takes concrete shape in these offerings of Fancy Linens, | ing. There are blacks, navies and grays, also for instance—a European manufacturer’s overstock of high- |‘ binations of colors. - (Th grade Embroidered Linens, including real Eyelet German . 3 | tae Si ; s 11 Bars Swift’s Pride Soap Cluny lace-trimmed, and eyelet and lace-inserted Scarfs, Doylies and Centerpieces. “a This purchase has been divided into four extraordinarily priced groups as follows: Lot 1—45c. 18-inch’ Round Centerpieces. 24-inch Round Centerpieces. Lot 2—89c. 24-inch Round Centerpieces, Lot 3—$1.25. 30-inch Round Centerpieces. inch size. 30-ingh Round and Square | $1.69 dozen, or 15c each. Fall Opening Sale Bargains in Fancy-Stamped Linens, Muskateer Bags, of natural- Stamped Corset Covers; at- colored linen, stamped for em-| tractive designs on fine quality broidery; trimmed with’ fringe | French nainsook, 25c. if and cord, 50c, 75e and $1.25. Finished pieces, showing how Sofa Pillow Tops and Backs; | the embroidering is done, are on trimmed on art denim, burlap] display. and natural colored linen, at Stamped Gowns, beautiful de- 25c, 50e and 75e. signg on fine quality French nain- Ghe Fancy Linens on sale in| sook, in kimono style, 89c. the Art Needlework Section, Sec- Stamped Linens on sale in Art ond Figor, and on Bargain Square |. Needlework Section, Second _. . : oem pur Fe. 4 Jr aw Ss ¥ 3 : ‘ EEA A MI DEE RE * ep af emer Pian oh. te TRE Dar, ee AE. Fo : 5 5 4 Kas yalgetes ~ a : . - J. " Co. ‘ » , : : ry ~ 3 ; * ¢ “

Music in the R estaurant—Sixth Floor Opening Sale of Fancy Linens

Building} % Opening Sale Special—The self-same Swift’s Pride Laun. dry Soap you pay your grocer 5c a bar for, , while nly 25¢ worth to a customer) at 11 for — 50 cases last (0 25c. No mail or phone orders—none to dealers. : (Fifth Floor—Main Building.) — $5 Traveling Bags, $3.65 Opening Sale Special—Of select smooth cowhide, in brown or russet. Full kid-finished leather lined, with in side pockets and the corners are reinforced with sole leather. Fitted with brass lock and bolts. Our usual $5 special bag, at $3.65. (Second Floor—West Building.) Guaranteed Brass $4.95 Opening Sale Special—Identical to those selling at $10 elsewhere! They are well constructed, in a neat plain sign with heavy two-inch corner posts and ten straight filling rods. In polished,’ bright or satin quered). 4 ft. 6 in. and 3 ft. 6 in. sizes. (Sixth Floor—Main Building.) 50c Mercerized Damask, 25c_ Opening Sale Special—This Table Damask is 64 inches | wide and of an extra heavy qnality. Made of finest yarns— in| fact, it is known for its wearing qualities—the newest desigus. Special at 25ce yard..(second Fioor—Main Building.) 90c China Cups and Saucers, 44c Opening Sale Special—Thin, transparent white Austrian =— China Cups and Saucers, of ovide shape and with wena ag handles. Regularly they sell at 90c a set of six cups and saucers—Monday, at & set. (Firth Floor—Main Building.) Men’s $1 to $2.50 Underwear, 50c Opening Sale Special—The best underwear we have of- fered in months. Included are ‘‘Raguets’’ French -Balbrig- "DS, §The Fall Read and Win- ter Store sends its wel- come to you to come, to look, to enjoy As we extend this in- vitation to you, we ex- tend our heartfelt appre- ciation also, to the men and women who have made the Fall a Store possible—the Fall Store in its position as it stands to- the beautiful things its organization has | gay. ready in a greater and more purposeful way than ever gathered here and abroad for you. before. | Formal. Openings— Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 19 and 20. But ready tomorrow for everybody, with the fall stocks presented in every section. a | ao : $7,910 and$i2LaVida | From Among These Comprehensive Lace Curtain Stocks Corsets, $2 Are These Extraordinary Groups Presented OPENING SALE SPECIAL— The manufacturer’s sample line of Wonderful activities in the Lace Curtain Section for so early in September, and it is well we pre- La Vida Corsets in all the popular pee ; : : models. ; pared for bigger sales and to help in. bigger ways than ever, for you have demanded it of us. No. 10, Main Floor. Floor, Main Building We are glad this Fall Opening Sale offerings can furnish fresh evidence of the remarkable low pricing througheut They are made in fancy silk “‘bro- he eades and imported coutil. ; be haat. | T nae ae pa f ou to $4 Grades | $3.95 Pair for Beige Point Milan Lace Curtains The C ets and Rugs Add #6 Y 93.10 Fa eT : | cc ag | portant Note to the Opening Sale These es retail universally at $7, $10 and $12—for the opening sales, choice, $2. ape ig He nceme Floor—Main Building) {Irish Point and See pads 6 —— efit ane — : an importation from Switzerland, and are in ‘ netting and elaborate i igns. ae a = : panda aan Sind ond . v rr ee Sees ae We have taken this time to present many purchases which 215 Pair for Cluny Lace Curtains $5 Pair for Lace Curtains of $7.50 Grade. were consummated during the summer months. - oni. $2. hadhee he Chesit’ ‘Lace Curtates o> white Handmade Arabian Lace Curtains, with wide edge and $22.50 Axminster Rugs, and rector color, Lace insertion and edge @f hand- ' pheaas tec” uclice toa Cin ee foundation. Curtains $18.75 $22 : , sul s . * 'e . one age ‘Smith’s best grade and San- Made of the best grade velvet, ford’s Axminster Rugs, in 9%12- | and are seamless. The pattern | Centerpieces. | Scarfs in sizes 18x36, 18x45 and 18x54 inches. Lot 4—$1.69. _ 36-inch Round ‘and Square Centerpieces. 18x54-inch Scarfs. 12-Inch Doylies, 15c Each. Cluny lace trimmed, in the 12- and Square

v P — t F ‘ 4 te nN 4 an te ae ay me) and ay Je aM Sy Ay of $5 aaa. o a 5 ae bin es ae t " a a } pres he qy os We eed _ ) as om me ~ RE giv.) iy ar fe a pee TGF Soy fy hy i iy a A Be ‘ Sy ARB SN ear a ie 3g ga PASS bad ne nee ; ; : aA ane -) a 7 , > " £ *; “od ~ a ? € . bye Wa ye “ gutee SRE) eo ay em Bae 7s +. SP? pom LANG z “ 4 Po > ¥ A er wy me and Square ie “* een Gols tat eae 4 bate As vg iO

= $3.50 Silk Umbrellas, $1.85 * In both men’s and women’s. styles—covered with strong, durable water-proof glk. Strong frames, steel rods and handles in plain and fancy mission and boxwood. In 26 and 28 inch _sizes—special, $1.85. (Main Floor—Main Building.) made lace, mounted on best qualtiy French netting. Re- : , $6.85 Pair for Irish Point Lace Curtains. foot size, and in an assortment | effects are unsurpassed; color markable values at the price. , ‘ : And Swiss Peint Lace Curtains, in‘a grand assortment : : : ? $1.50 Pair for $2.50 and $2.70 Grades of handsome designs, made on very bent quality netting. :. FP haty nF.» ei a sigatione egg * So fs "laght " teal Scrim Curtains in cross-bar design’, with lace edge in patterns reproduced from filet lace. $9.85 Pair for Duchesse Lace Curtains. Seamless Axminster Rugs, grounds with rose and green $2.75 Pair for Arabian Lace Curtains i Also Arabian, Point Milan, Irish Point and French $27.50. ete ose Beautiful rugs for In beautiful patterns, with lace corner medallions, Point Lace Curtains. A splendid variety of beautiful de- One of the mest ‘sieviceable yilte and sitting rooms. mounted: on very best quality netting and exceptionally signs, suitable for parlors, living rooms and libraries. Rugs on the market, and in a iltana RB *) wyene, (Fourth Floor—Main Building. ) Seamless Wiltana Rugs, in pat:

—_ Women’s 35c Hdkfs, 15¢c

Splendid Handkerchiéfsa of pure Irish linen-and shamrock linen with embroidered corners, four corners ond ail around patterns in Madeira embroidery. And some with dainty Armenian ‘ well made, and a most remarkable offer at the price,

| The Fall Opening Sale of New Dress Fabrics If there is a coler which Fashion pronounced the mode, seek it here. If there is a texture which you wide range of patterns to choose from, in the 9x1l2-foot size. $35 Axminster Rugs, $27.50. The best grade . Axminster Rugs; 10 feet 6 inches by 12 feet in size; pretty Oriental designs, Rugs, terns and colors similar to the ones described abeve. _Size -8 feet 3 inches by 10 feet 6 inches. 25 Rolls — Carpets at The $1.10 Grade at 55c Yard Roxbury make—in the most gans. fall weight. Choice, 50c. ‘‘Raguets’’ French Lisles and ‘“Raguets’’ French Sea Island cotton undershirts and drawers, in medium and (Main Floor—West Bullding.)

- Men’s 25c Handkerchiefs, 10c : 7.50 Axminster wish but know it is not to be found everywhere, the search will undoubtedly disclose its presence in +4 $39.75. , In beautiful rich Oriental pat- terns; ideal as to wear and pat- terns for large living rooms and libraries. Size 11 feet 3 intHes by 15 feet. ~ Body Brussels Rugs, Spe- cial, $27.50. English Body Brussels Rugs of the best grade and in most desirable patterns. Size 9x12 feet. : “Opening Sale Special—Men’s Pure Irish Linen Handker- chiefs, of regular size with 44-inch hem. ‘ | They;are of regular 25c grade. Special for Monday-only, ‘Opening Sale Special, 10c as an pening ¢ op : (Bargain Square 3—Main Ficor.) 10c Linen Laces,-34c Yard Opening Sale Special—A good quantity of all pure Linen Laces3and Insertions to match, in 4% to 3 inch widths. As an Opehing Special, Monday you may choose from the en- -. tire group at 3440 a yard. (Basement—Main Bullding.) ee Se ee — te Fall Opening Sales in the Under-Price Basement} A Rousing Lace and Embroidery Opening Sale Offering specially gathered groups that are of extreme attraction from a price standpoint for | such qualities. Just note these Monday prices. The savings range from ane te, two thirds. | 69c and 75c Allovers 49c So and 10c Laces 3440 Yard | 35c to 490 Emb’dy 25c Yd. | Venetian and Oriental allover laces | I ag + oF ag “i Byes - Flounces and corset cover embroid- ff — in new patterns, white, cream sertions and a © best quali- 18 inches) in a ‘wa 7 and ecru.* In the 18-inch width, ties, that 5c and 10¢ a yard usu- ae ves ee 7. at 49e yard. ally buy, at 39e dozen yards, or ety new designs; alse inch Swiss flounces—these are | S%ec yard, 5c ‘Wash Laces 3c Yard 85¢ to 49¢ grades, at 25e yard. | 25c and 29c Emb’drs 190 Yd. Heavy German torchon wash laces | These are 13 to 18 inch demi- ws, and insertions to match; also the 16¢-30e Trimming Bands 10c Metal and silk embroidered net flounces, flounces and corset finer English torchon laces at cover embroideries of 25¢ and Se yard. » bands, in 1% to 8 inch widths. | in old and all 29¢ qualities at 10e a yard. 10c Oriental Laces 2c Yard Pretty erges and insertions in white only—usual 10c qualities, at 2e yard. edges. There are both floral and fancy designs—special, 15c. (Main Floor—Main Building.) wanted solid colors, with band border.. Ideal for stairs and runners for halls. | 85c Printed Linoleum, 49c¢ Square Yard. Twenty rolls of beautiful, high-grade Printed Linoleum— full 12 feet wide, enabling you to cover your floor without a seam, adding greatly to the wear. Quality that usually sells at 95¢; Monday, 49e sq. yard. (Fourth Floor—Main Building.) ae . these stocks. | Opening Sale Special—Belgian Silk-Chiffon Broadcloths, $1.59 Yd. : sautifil The regular $2.50 grade—in black only, butta beautifa allwool Sloth that has been sponged and steam shrunk; 52 inches wide; and of a weight excellent for suits, wraps and other outer-garments. Mannish Suitings, in gray and tan mixtures; 54 inches wide. Special at $2 yard. ,

= Women’s 85c and $1 Gloves Women’s Lambskin Gloves in black, white and colors. These are imported German Gloves in two different styles— two-clasp with overseams, and one clasp with Pique sewn seams—special, 59c. : (Main Floor—Main Building.) | ‘ We feature fot Monday a ¢- Rich, Bright Satin‘ Messaline at 69c Yard. Of the 98¢ grade. In all the light and dark shales as well as black; 27 inches wide. $1 English Dress Velveteens, 75c Yard These are in 24-inch width—fast pile—and in colors navy blue, golden brown and black. Standard $1 grade, and Mon- For Every Occasion (Second Floor—Main Building.)

25¢ White Madras, 12!4c These pretty white fabrics are very highly mercerized. The collec- NOE oc STN) 7 tion on shle Monday includes numer- ~ AG in Fee? & Le i , : ous neat brocade patterns for wom- 8 3 ) - om en’s waists and children’s wear. he a5 (Bargain Square H—Second Floor.)

' | |

18c Barnsley Toweling, 10c. These Towelings measure 17 inches im width and warranted all pure linen. They are bleached and have a neat, fast-colored red border. A good heavy quality—special, 10c. (Bargain Square A—Second Floor.)

aerreen / ‘ . ) ah} 12 Yds. Longcloth, 59c co Ws i 4 : _. & splendid quality and in the 2 Phe ev NE th G ad 86-inch width. It is the kind, it: We eatner ooas -which has that much-wanted PEST, . . ‘ \soft finish, making it desirable Tae, *. 7 | for women’s and children’s eee? With 693 ae bait (Second Flbor—Main Building) a ge 7 All Much Unde After we hadgplaced an exceedingly large holiday order for these bags, because théy were_so rarely beautiful, we made an offer for this manufacturer’s samples, He considered it, and after he had shown the trade the sample line was all shipped to us at a remarkably low price. ; The dolleetion includes beautiful Bagg of— ae 10c-15c Linen Laces Si, C Y d Real Seal _ -Real Walrus EnglishGratn A Preset importation, embracing Morocco Pin Seal Calfskin Goat Seal eavy ,ewll-wearing . kind, in matched sets of edges and inser- tions. ‘

Satin and Velvet Tapestries | ‘Bags with German silver frames, with gunmetal frames, oxidized and gilt frames. ; : Bags fitted with purse and card cases, with manicure outfits. Large 7 and a. os shapes—novelty effects—Bags leather lined ‘and silk lined Velvét Bags, 50c —some with-long cords and others with strap handles. Bie a5 . | oh e : Just received. A large group of A really wonderful selection to begin with, and at these prices we those pretty velvet Hand Bage— expect the most; enthusiastic crowd that has filled our leather goods store A Al F 3 E dl V _ the kind which has the long silk sinée last Christmastime, : 4 cord attached. $15 to $20 Bags, $9.75 $6.50 to $8.75 Bags, $4.95 Silk He ag se a ey 9 artety of They have gilt and French y white, ~ ba ney Wilt be onsale 08) jut Del Eevee ee, cee -— | $9 to $12 Bags, $6.50 $5 to $6.25 Bags, $3.50 UK an ; 0 resses to sell at $ 95, $12.50, $14.75 finished frames and are in the plain $05 : : ~ $8 to $4.50 Bags, $1.95 sf And we make the bold assertion that nowhere in St. Louis’ Tubing Pillow Cases, 12140 15c Shaker Flannel, 9c __ or in any other city will garments of better style or more care- Yard-wide, ed yr | and fancy embroidered styles, in black, brown, gray, green and lav- PS tgp = bleached, 42x36-inch llow Cases; made of seamless | fleeced cotton ; regan {| fully-made garments be found at these prices. Dinner —_— s—Odd The greatest care was exercised in their selection and every paar sc 3g) ozens.. ender. ' tubing, of regular 19¢ grade, at influence was exerted in order to get the Bleached Muslins, 5c These are all linen and inelnde —Ss pecial 50c. 124%,c each. eS (Basdtent—Main Bullding.) Be Bins eS | 8 inghams, Yard-wid standard . em Very Best Dresses We Ever saw at Such Prices $1 Suiti Y Best Amoskeag Mills small blue | soft-finished, bleached PE ee ie some of the finest grades of Bleaened They are of French serge, messaline and chiffon taffeta—some have ultings, 49c ‘ard and white checked apron Ging- | 74%c grade, at Sc yard, Ra and Silver-Bleached, Napkins. All sailor collars and revers of contrasting materi@l. Others are cleverly Th ere (Basemént—Main Building.) |} sizes are @epresented—some slightly trimmed with braid, novelty buttons and fringes. ese are new Fall Suitings! o , . _ . % [ eee soiled, but otherwise perfect. Pe 3 O’ Clock Special } ! : 5 : hams in a big variety of patterns " at 6c a yard. a ice of black coronation, Alice blue and Burgundy, i apey came 06 ap from &. Seem Lot 1—$1.50 doz. . Lot 2—$2 doz. Misosé® aud enoas ‘sizes, ' “ss mae ad ae es jobbing house. It’s their entife $1.25 Comforts, 75c 150 White Goods, 64460 ¥d. ae eee 9 ak OS, Ce ee ee h , pe ee Suiti rope yg t Soe h ston filled "Bed Cont ) | | , @ | yer shgdow stripe Suitings and a white cotton-fille orts Table Damask Remnants. on tle dellas. os ; | Every- piece pure linen, and in- cluding some;cf the finest grades of . in sizes 68x72 inches. The cover- There are twilled batiste, pop- ing is mismatched. If ect : lins and other-good weaves in a these would be Bleached and Silver-Bleached Satin Damask—lengths of 2 to 3 yards. ) $1.25. and $1.50 6- i j lly $1.30; now $1.04 great variety Of shades and all in | grades. | . Size; usua 30; : : d ! Lot 1—765c yard. Lot 2—85c yard. the ae — Th ape a : . 8-qt. size; usually $1.50; now $1.20 ts are of the medium weight and suit- : ! Lot $--$1 yard. able for one-piece dresses and suits Remarkable Lace Curtain ae ap ie 1¢ | 15¢ Bath Towgm, 100 Each. —At 49¢ Yd. At 79c—Nottingham Lease Curtains in a number of -qt. size; usually $1.45; now #1. Made of grade Bleached (Basement—Main Bilulding.) 2-qt. size; usually $1.80; now $1.44 | Terry cloth. Regular 15c grade, at 3-qt. size; usually $2.10; now $1.68 | 10c each. . le Table Cloths. 4-qt. size; usually $2.65; now $2.12 $2, $3 and $5 Sample Of the finest quality, pure linen Aluminum Pudding Pans | ,,0f,the Snest_ quality, pure lim Corsets at $1 . a . one to. -qt. size; usually 39c; 3le This is a broken assortment on > aaa, reaeear 500; gree square tables. All sizes in the which contains a number of high- ; u size; usually 75¢; class Corsets. Some of them have size; usually 85c; been on display forms and are not size; mauntly 95¢; perfectly Sek cues dene bro- cade Corsets are also in the group. Aluminum Cake Pans They are $2, $3 and $5 kinds at Measure -9% inches across the $1. top. Usually 95¢; now 76e. (Basement—Main Building.) With rack 1 inch from bottom; ventilated at end. ry! i in oie

20c White Lawn, 10c Yard At just half price! Of finest - eombed , and it has an ex- _eeptionally fine finish. his is in the 30-inch width ‘and is excellent for waists, dresses and children’s wear. (Second Floor—Main Building) ; a Fall Opening Sale of Wear-Ever” Aluminum Cooking Utensils at 20 per cent Discount _ Aluminum Coffee Pots oe A-qt, size} Geually $1.70; now $1.36 2-qt. size; usually $1.95; now $1.56 8-qt. size; usually $2.19; now $1.75 10c All-Linen Crash Toweling, 5c Yard ‘‘One can’t have too much of this Linen Crash,’’ so said s woman’ ses weeks ago when we had a similar sale of these same kind of | ashes.

(Basement—Main Building.) 25c for Women’s 50c Underwear (‘‘Seconds’’) These are “yf neck, long sleeve Shirts with flexible waists, also knee-length nch band Pants, and Tights with close fitting bot- toms. The imperfection in many instances amount to nothing more than an oil stain—Special 25c a Garment. At 29c—‘‘Seconds’’ of women’s $1 Union Suits Sf fine — ao Dir yper a ienate, long and short sleeve Shirts and with silk finished fronts and neck. | Drawers of ankle length, 69¢ kind. All sizes. é » € Basement— West Building.) 500 Silk Petticoats, $2.75 Grade, $1.69 These are of soft, clinging taffeta silk, with deep tailored flounce and in navy, green, old rose, Copenhagen, brown and changeable They are of the usual $2.75 grade at $1.69, Infant’s long and short Coats of Bedford cord, special, 98c. Children’s 50¢ tolored Dresses in Russian and waist styles, 38c. (Basement—Main Building.)

um Preserving Kettles ; usually $1.05; now 84e

At 95° -Men ‘s medium weight fine quality balbriggan, high neck,

_~ Just 300 of these Aluminum al ro oeig of t y &

{Hat sizes usually $2.10; now #1.68 : = te size; usually 75e; now 6Oc |. Bare £8: ES

n0w ‘No. &—Extreme - length : : ' 7 sy ‘ ¥ 4 ; BaD 5 ee ni ete Pate ne ae Se Sf “¥ as, » & 5 ‘ :

Page 16

SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1911. om mee ———_ “The entire city is surrounded by belt! SCHOOL FOR ONE FAMILY son, who is not a Catholic, has =| ia ae HEE ; , Ba apt Shat iy ‘lines, planned to give trackage con- children and does not wish to send them nections with all of the trunk lines which |to a Catholic school. terminate in St. Louis. @A considerable} The school directors desired to close We obtained oe Saturday night, one thousand Franklin Av. which had not been distributed—Monday, we will give them TOMERS. All the free gifts still remain in the show windows. Come and get a 3.00 Ready-to- part of the mileage of these belt lines the school and offered to send Orsons rung through suburban territory close to children ‘to another district, paying for button while they last. $1.25 for $2 Felt Hats }1,99 "°° Wear Hats” $1190 “Sew Plumes wil These Hats are made of soft felt,{ Hand-tied Black Willow the city, giving opportunity for the lo- their transportation and tuition. Orson cation of factories, with plenty of room declined the proposition, so the district The large popular ‘‘Outing Shape,’’ soft, pliable felt, in } small anf large “outing”’ effect,) Plumes of finest African os- trimmed with satin folded band trich, 24 inches long and 24 for homes fer the employes. In addi- will have to hire a teacher and run the red, black, purple, green and and bow, with large pair of im-) inches wide, ae tion to the available sites on the belt} # ached] seven months for his three In 1900 the total inbound and eut- lines, there are many splendid tracts] flourishing parochial school. children. blue; ‘other stores ask 2.00 for these. ported double wings. for + Monday. “st, r. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. clit prinssnstippinitninintincipgincn siiingtiinn’ tegdiiies tate iiiiale dail WHAT ST. LOUIS HAS DONE INA DECADE I’ 1900 the St. Louis bank clear- »% ‘ oa ; - 5 PR A RRR RS ah NO SE OLS

my

ioe TENS MANUFACTURERS ABOUT ST. LOUIS EMPORIA, Kas., Sept. 16.—Because one man insists there will be a 7-months term of school in district 48 this year with only three children in attendance, all of them of the same family. Prac- tically all of the ’ residents of district ,are Catholics and they have a Frank Or- ings were $1,688,849,494,00; in 1910 they had grown to $3,727,949,- 879.00—an increase of more than 100 per ‘cent.

line «teu woes en ee AWAY G0 PIMPLES. BLOTCHES. SORES, SORES /L.GERS AND OTHER BLOOD DISORDERS. 61,918,100 tons—an increase of more : mate Healthful. than 100 per cént. St. aie hee made some remarkable Pimples, eruptions, blotches, ‘goales, ulcers, sores, eczema ued chronic swellings are caused by bad bleed, but don’t become "disco ed—ne other ‘Terminal’s Pamphlet Speedily : In 1900 the United States census history in commercial and financial ex- valued the factory products of St. pansion within the past 10 years. It — is so easily overcome. Cascarets are wonder-workers in the cure of ny disease caused by bad or impure blood. They eliminate all poisons, build Attracts Promoters to Ex- . , . Louis at $193,733,000.00;: in 1910 the has a most healthful climate, high-class amine Situation Here. Government reported the total val- public utilities, well paved streets, and up and enrich the blood, enabling it to make aew, healthy Pure bleod means perfect health, and if you will use ‘Oascarets they will . uation at $327,676,000.00—an increase handsome boulevards, and, in_ fact, of 69 per cent. everything necessary te make it an ideal GIVES STORY IN. FIGURES ve you good health and a pure, clean skin, free from pimples and blotches. £. try Cascarets is te like them, for never before has there been produced as (From booklet published by the Ter- home city, in addition tq its unsurpassed minal Railroad Association telling of facilities for those who wish to do busi- perfect,and as harmless a blood purifier, liver and stemach regulator as Cas- carets Candy Cathartic! Be sure te take Cas-

the advantages of St. Louis.) ness within its broad limits. ODD F ELLOWS COMPETE

Advantages of This City for In- dustrial Purposes Are Duly Set Forth. the lowest in the United States. SwitcHing on all classes of business is absorbed by the carrying lines, ex- cept on the limited traffic with the nearby towns, where the through rates do not afford sufficient revenue to enable the. carri to take up these charges. More than 80 per cent of the switching charges on St, Louis traffic is paid by the railroads out of the through rates, “St. Louis covers 62% square miles within its present limits, and the great amount of this territory still left vacant because of the rapid movement of the residence section westward beyond the: present limits gives an extensive range of selection for manufacturing sites in the city, such as no other large city can offer. “Within the pnesent limits of St. Louis

In- Skates All-Steel Skates With Boys’ Suits 3.60 or above 60. The ‘‘Dubbel- Suit, with extra pair of K nick erbocker pants; all-wool cas- simeres..and fancy cheviots; pants full linen lined. Sixty St. Louisans Off for dianapolis Today. Sixty Odd Fellows will leave St. Louis at noon Sunday for Indianapolis, where they will attend the annual session of the Soverign Grand Lodge, which opens today and lasts until Sept. 23. The men are divided into three teams and will compete for prizes given for each ef seven degrees.* A delegation of 3 men from Paris, Mo., will leave to- night. carets and yeu will surely have . healthy blood and no more eruptions er disfig- urements. A 10-cent box ef Cascarets will truly amaze you. One hundred thousand attractive book- lets telling of the advantages of St. Louis ag an industria! center are being distributed by the Terminal Railroad Association to manufacturers through- eut the Hastern states and cities in an effort to get factories to locate in St. Louis. A special industrial department has been established by the Terminal in charge of its traffic manager, J. L. Tenny, to see that the boosting informa- tion concerning St. Louis is properly distributed. Tenny has charge of a corps of distributers who make person- al calls on manufacturers in the large cities, and a force of clerks who mail ee tear a ae the booklets far and wide. —_— = to There are no “switching charges’ on this information, and factory owners are not even asked to locate on or near Terminai belt lines. The broad unquali- fied invitation {s extefided to manufac- turers to come to St. Louis. If the products of the factories can get out of St. Louis . without passing over Terminal tracks, W. S. McChesney Jr., president. and general manager of the Terminal, is willing to take the responsi- bility for the oversight. Responses Received. . A special observation car has been placed at the disposal of the Terminal industrial department in which visit- ing business men may make tours of inspection of the city for factory sites. The department is co-operating with the Business Men’s League and other civic organizations to bring manufacturing industries here and help build up the city. - The distribution of the booklets is bein® made simultaneously in New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Wash- ington, Chicago and other large cities. Several responses and requests for information have been received by President W. 8S. McChesney Jr. of the Terminal as the result of the publicity campaign. In answer to these communications McChesney makes specific answer to the questions asked, and then adds much .more: information concerning ~ St. Louis as a manufacturing city. He also invites the inquirer to come __to St. Louis and make a tour of the city in the special observation car. “St. Louls is the most up-to-date manvfacturing city in America,” President McChesney told a Post- Dispatch reporter yesterday. “Our purpose in inaugurating this publicity SerVice is to attract manufacturing plants to St. Louis. If we can grasp the attention of a m@hufacturer and get him to come here to look over the ground, the specfal advantages of St. Louis over all other cities will speak for themselves and convince the man that it is a business proposition for : * Gold Cash Value Stamps Free! fe ae tole on Oe fa Aas |BlueSargas Men’s $10 Blue Serge Coat Departments Suits, All-Wool; guaran- teed not t fade......... 4.75 Dress 4,9 pay i Skirts . 0 lor Men's"& All-Wool Serge sna Panama Skirts, trimmed with silk em- broidery; some with panel 12, 50 Fall Suits front and back; good material and well made. 3: 95 Gasp-producers at the price. Worsteds, cassimeres and chev- 5.50 Dress Prebagetes Eelam ot “frim, } ots; single or double-breasted; med in latest designs, with silk em- browns, tans, olives and silver broidery; séme in new panel Te grays; neatly and durably put up; excellent fittera. The short . all excellent quality. stout man, the long slim 16.50 New F all Q. 00 the very large man, all will all- Suits. . their sizes in this grand collec- This season’s latest creations; tion. These Suits command no wool gray, blue and black serges and ? less than 12.50 all over town. diagonals; basket cloths in purple, { Gee them at the Globe olive, ggay; blue and black; mixtures f and cheviots. Coats trimmed with arn pha iL ‘00 for Men’s i , simere Panis, lined. Skirts have all the new fea- } Dark gray, striped cassimeres; hon- .. tures with panel effects. _ 1.75 Women’s rk gray, striped, eassimeres;, how. ) estly put up; 3: ) weight; 32 to 50 inches waist meas: Pure linen Waists, embroidered ih Waists . . ) ure; eye-openers! for Men’s 50c | adige! | - : The new ies’ Hig oot ; en’s tiff is Blue Chambray aire, bag 17 button; in patent colt or | the new Fall shapes and célor- collars attached with double gunmetal ; in the, new stage : in plai and h- ef. “yoke and pocket; sizes 144%) last: the new round toe, 2 fects; the to.17; :

ea Ce ee pe eS ee ‘Pleasant Afternoon at “-Jllas. DALLAS, Tex., Sept. 16.-Now. that the Legislature has adjourned, the State’s pugilistic burden is being borne by men loafing around the county court- house here. There were 13 fist fights in one afternoon.

\ Aine Eocene ty Saat

-_ a BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEM. ERDORSE' THE LEWIN M (NON-SURGICAL) FOR CURE OF RUPTURE guaranteed not to discolor. “Among the statistics presented show- ing the récent growth of St. Louis, and the business advantages offered by the city, the booklet contains the following information: " “Manufacturers who wish to enjoy special advantages should by all means select a site in St. Louis—the natural center of production and distribution for the United States. “St. Loulg is the accepted gateway to the great Southwest, which is fdst ex- ceeding in importance the northwest section of the Country. “It pays to do business in St. Louis, because the manufacturer can produce and distribute his wares at a less cost than he can in any other industrial} center. Fuel Very Cheap. “The nearby coal fields, ranging from fifteen to eighty miles frem St. Louis, make fuel and power very cheap. The manufacturer can get his coal delivered at his furnace door as low as $1.40 a ton for the lump grade, while he can get nut, screenings and slack for automatic stok- ing much cheaper. This price includes : all rail and switching charges. “St. Louis manufacturers get the same coal rate, regardless of their location, within the extensive switching limits of the city, This arrangement gives’ the plants requiring large tracts of land the benefit of the cheaper sites on the out- lying belt lines, without increasing the cost of their fuel. et “St. Louis has an extensive variety of skilled and trained labor, and strikes and lockouts are of very rare occur- rence, “St, Louis has ideal transportation facilities, It. has 26 railroads entering its gateway from all points of the compass, and all of these systems use the unified Terminal system—the . most comprehensive in the world— for both freight and passenger serv- ice. Through the medium of the ETs— Union Terminal freight is. handled Worth s0c, poget with remarkable precision and dis- yard ..... | | , ch " | patch. No other large city in the Rd ord hag CARPETS— MER TTI pdhaeecafeertees fone $3.98 mERCARTILE OLEUM— United States can equal the St. Louis yard . eae ree L 1b MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN CURED PAY FOR IT 90¢ WEEKLY NO ONE CAN BUT'BE ASSURED OF THE FACTS IN SUCH REFERENCES AS THE FOLLOWING: What $8.75 |= ae

sea MUL LIAL IDNA apie lll

Men) (Physicians) J. Veach, My Pe, $201 Olive St. H. W. Cla » M. D., haan: a Surgeon. ec St. . ia 3808 ones St. White,

Pres. B tS Tea and Co ad way. >». bo Mermod-Jdaccard- "Wed yee Co. Stifel, ON aeinn Ce tt MOR a Jeginase, Shares St, “Ket. Eocegtieee Pe peti ts ' Consultation Is Free. elnvestigation Invited. 19 Years’ Practice in St. Leufs. HOURS: 106 TO 4. DAILY; SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, 1¢@ TO 13. WM. A. LEWIN, M. D. 607 Star Building 12th and Olive Saint Louls

yn Mm — # CHARTER OAK EIR-TIGHT ‘RADIATOR Has been prqguced in St. Louis for almost a century and combines all modern ‘improvements for consum- ing gas and smoke; guar- ‘anteed to keep fire 48 Price..... 322,00 Price. . eaux iS eens ote &

Tt ae eS Cass Physiclan =. E. A. T ; Physic ian mand Horge anya Ziexenhein naveny = Cons Jno, “pet $

iE

— - » qe » . a, ~ “a hen ? ~~ 7 7 ‘ THIS SERVICEABLE BRUSSELS 9xi2 ROOM RUG Is one of our big leaders. We have sold thousands in St. Louis. We show every new design and all pop- ular colors. Price of this $15 rug is now only........ $9, 15 : eee em ee ee So ee ey THIS BEAUTIFUL AXMINSTER 9x12 ROOM RUG In all the newest and prettiest colors and designs; will deli - any housewife; a bona fide valve; fons oe | 81Q. 50 6 Se S> Cyt S rexxh. cee rsx SSP Oeee & wy a”. Repairs of All Kinds for Stoves, Ranges and Furnaces A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO., "Stu8 ~ ee as zl” ~ r = Pe SO 8} STREE ee et OMe 2% % r » sre y*

Name eee sanenrsnaseaezanees ed

VELVET RUGS— Room size; worth ; Address ‘eeeeneeeereneneasengere 0 cet po cane colnet AB et: | T * weg =

record in this respect. The Union - Terminal, through which all the roads ——@ast, Weot, north and south—have | _ .. “otrack connections, is accountable for be de this satisfactory condition, When 4 other large gateways are congested with freight cars, St. Louis keeps its » decal and through traffic moving. {| * “Bwitehing charges in 8t. Louis are eet eee eee © CH orth 18¢ per “43; rd, at dotarecesesesters “vem ee - oan ee aon ea EAT Sg Tr iceamg. | & ‘bas over ONE-WALP ateet “FURNITURE ‘CO. Northwest Cor. Lith and Olive

Page 17

_ SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1911. cere gi sun THEATER DELUXE IN FRANCE FAILS [freight trains and transported from Frenchman Forced Into Bank. place to place. The equipment of the traveling theater ruptcy Plans to Have Equip. ment Hauled by Trains. - Te ae A at I A I PR eat NR NN ene A EY oe ne _ ALPINE, Tex., Sept. 16—In explor-{ dences that the wis thee site eee Yaa ;

LMA, Kan., Sept. %.—Caught in a -figod of shelled, corn that was peuring irto @ bin, Arthur Porter, 13 years old, ea) suffocated in the bottom of the in, © i : , ‘PROVE FOR 2 CENTS . DEAFNESS CAN BE CURED A trial sampie sent free on receipt of a 2-cent stamp will give you proof that Pretzinger’s Catarrh Balm will positively cure the worst case of ca- tarrh and catarrhal “eafness, no met- ter how Jong you have suffered, how many remedies you have tried or how much money you have spent with spe- cialists without permanent benefit. The following testimonial is, one of the thousands which they receive, It speaks for itself: of boys found a gold watch that hed mT ste ; see ~ URGED FOR CiTy Learn how cheaply ; Promotors Assert Somers Plan Hellrung & Grimm furnish homes if Will Fix Unvarying As- :" ° . 7 sessment Basis. Many have learned—we have been in business over 25 years and | thousands have found out that it pays to buy everything = : ‘need in housefurnishings from the home of “You get the girl, _ Come in and get acquainted—investigate J ’ we'll do the rest.” The new Washington Avenue store—in the very heart of the downtown shopping dis- our furniture and the prices at which we trict—will make it much easier for many. are selling it—give us a trial and we'll show eople to find out just. what advantages you, as we have shown man others, that Hell: _we can save you money in the furnishing of your home. The prices quoted below

is a miracle of mechnical genius. It is comparfible to the jointed fish rod and the canvas boat, in that the whole equip- ment, stage, playhouse, boxes, scenery, ete., can be packed into incredibly small space and hauled in several trains of tiny cars, drawn by traction engines. The trouble is that the traction engine, even under the best conditions, can make but three or four miles an hour over country roads. At other times it falls imto itches, breaks through bridges, gets mired in the mud or rolls incentinently down steep grades. Thus it has happened that the trains have been late getting into places where performances were billed, and this has damaged the prestige of the enterprise.« In addition, the dear food riots have made it unprofitable to show in several towns. As. a result, Gemier had to go into bankruptcy and plan for a reorganiza- tion; when the show will start out by Thus one of the most interesting of! the railroads to give the country folk modern theatrical experiments has failed | of France modern high-class drama. in its present form. Provincial France; : will yet get to see the fine series of The Post-Dispatch is the only evening plays planned for it by M. Gemier, but | newspaper in st. Louis that receives or pub- : In the hope of bringing about the hereafter the vans will besloaded On \lishes news gathered by the Associated Press. adoption of the Somers unit system of f . taxation in St. Louts, Assessor Brinkop

GET BRINKOP’S APPROVAL PARIS, Sept. 16.—Through the unreli- ability of traction engines and the uncer- tainty of bridges ana steep grad: the Theater Ambulant Gemier (Gemier’s traveling theater), has come to grief and the company has gone into bankruptcy. Best Adds $4,000,000 to Figures Now on Books for Two Downtown Blocks.

I am ¢fery thankful to you | recovery.”’ st Unidn, Hil. T. M. WALKER... For sale by druggists. Price 650 cents. Send for free sample. Pret- zinger “atarrh Balm Co., Dayton, Ohio. = re —_

rung & Grimm can offer in the way of liberal treatment of customers and fine fur-

' ' Travel Opportunities

Choice of 4 1.—Dacific Coast 2.—Kansas City zzrvew. 3.—Sedaiia ser -4,— Galveston szrvzn. 5.—Houston gervan. 6.—San Antonio serves. 7.—Dallas SETURN, North Texas. 8.—Fort Worth ervey. -9.—Brownsville zerom. 10.—El Paso zzrvzy. Sleepers—one way-—Sept. 15 to Oct. 15. September 24 and @65. Missouri Stdte Fair, September 29 to October 6. 5 65 RETURN. president Taft September 30. ere . The Atlantic City of the South— now building $2,000,000. causeway. A city typical of the South, moving‘ with 20th century- speed. : Most interesting city, histori- cally, anywhere in the Great Southwest. Manufacturing and commercial power in “Thriving Western city and gate- way Texas. Commercial metropolis for rich truck growing region on Texas border. Gateway to Old Mexico, New Mexico and the Kansas City of Texas. : has given his consent to the promoters 01 the method to urge Comptroller Taus- Municipal Assembly. To illustrate its advantages, represen- tatlved of the system have applied it in the ywaluation of two blocks between Broadway and ‘Sixth street, Pine street and Locust street, with the result that their assessment was $8,735,271, or more

great rqutes—through Pullman Tourist $32.00 $11.20 $32.50 $31.95 $32.50 $26.45 $27.30 $32.50 $41.50 Every First and Third Tues- day. to Northwest and West

- An Unsurpassed Service to All These Points Via the ge * age : pn 8 In considering any one of these trips it would be well to write for our Illus- trated Booklets, or step in and tell us where you desire to go. We shall be glad to help you plan MISSOURI PACIFIG ® IRON PHONE: Main 3880, Central 6001. the irip. City Ticket Office, Seventh and Olive Streets J. M. Griffin, Passenger and Ticket Agent

LO DOES NOT LOOK LI iT DOES THE WORK : St ding érect, i A DREAM Standing érect,. in holding handles loosely, moving arms naturally, muscles relaxed, without unnecessary exertion. * Nozzle gliding over the surface carpets ithe Poy hter an looking newer. e Magic, dust, dirt, germs disappearing into the Cleaner. A happy smile comes , Over her face. It is a gleam of sunshine in her life. HER DREAM HAS COME TRUE ORNAMENTAL—The Home Vacuum Cleaner is an or- nament in any home, Light,} easily carried, Weight, 9 pounds. Is always ready for use. Made for the home ata home price. Prac- tical invention. Not an. experiment. EVERY | WOMAN NEEDS When You Can ~~ no broom or sweeper will ever remove.’’ ‘ Dreese, Pa. ‘‘It is marvelous how it takes dust out of carpets recently swept.’’ J. E. Pearsall, Calif. ; no | “Mrs. ‘David Bricker, Pa, ‘‘Cleaned our bedroom after m Hils

ye 7 : | a 3 % ; Be 3 Caps j ae “P a . KE A. BROOM, THOUGH A BROOM CANNOT DO. st’ Good One for $8.50? DELIGHTED ‘*My wife says I did a wise thing in buying her the Home Vacuum Cleaner.’’ Fred Saker; Vt. ‘‘It is worth its weight in gold to the woman who does her own work.’? Emily F. Smith, Kans, ‘‘The ladies’ in the house ard all tickled to death with its efficiency.’’, W. L. Murray, Ore. Ms wid DOES THE SWEEPING How nice not to have 7 ‘ } the dust settling on the hair, lips, in your nostrils—still worse, taking and breathing it; nor settling on lace curtains, hangings, furniture and or- naments, ‘‘Bo good to be rid of the clouds of dust after sweep Mrs. A. Bucklin, Mass. ‘‘Dust came out of the carpet like magic; [ did n8t have to breathe any of it.’’ Miss Isabelle Beaton, O, DELICATE WOMEN “My physician said I could not do any more hard work; in sheer des- peration I got one of your Cleaners; I have been doing all my work ever since; your Cleaner is a God-send to delicate women.’. Mrs. Jos. J. Kennedy, O. ‘‘I have sold these Cleaners to women who could not use a broom and found they were able to use them; some have done away with their sweeping woman.’’ Bertha Strauss, O. ‘‘I am not: very strong; am pleased; can use it without fatigue.’’ Mrs. E. ©. Hill, Vt. ‘‘Surprised at the ease with which it does the work.’’ Edwin Frantz, Calif. So they go—thousands of en- thusiastic letters from the rich and poor,—city, village and country; claiming it saves carpets, curtains, time, labor, health and money, Costs nothing to operate; ready to,use when received. PUT IT IN YOUR HOME— it is a necessity. Over 60,000 in families, going into homes everywhere. No home complete without it; even at a sacrifice have it; you will get it any way. Now is your chance. ray HOW TO GET IT GREAT FACTORY SALE Not sold in stores. Shipped direct from our factory. For a short time we will send our Home Vacuum Cleaner and in- clude (without charge) our NEW ATTACHMENT for clean- ing finished floors and linoleums, on receipt of $8.50. DELIVERED AT YOUR HOME LAID DOWN AT YOUR DOOR by the Express Company d, to any part of the United States. Mention jr not pear nga agg n = wr eye Say in in ~ conus n. You won’t: ppointed, You can’t mak stak . t’ bargai * prese 2: der NOW, ace. shake pion: with yourself Wrtse us wei Pa AGENTS Go into any hon le a@ little fine chalk or —S lady ‘try’ ie will as is ‘mate: | to the : 4 next. ‘in your pocket.” Gc Seay Bhs ht Soot JOM THE MONEY MAKERS’ {; 4, Ros al ora oreds igs, es pout OK @& s of 10. ber eetht' cs Ghee ure. @. B. Gol, Mot Soe ree a oFope = liens $0, t than $4,000,000 above that fixed by the city. vs , (The appraisement of the Commercial, Third National Bank, Mechanics-Ameri- can: apd Carleton buildings, and that at the northeast corner of Broadway and Pine street, as carried on the Assessor's booka, is $1,910,750. According to the calculations of the experts using the ‘Somers gystem, the value of these build- ings would be $4,432,232. Call Present System Haphazard. Comptroller Taussig was formerly con- nected with the corporation which owns the Commercial Building. In their argument to Comptroller Taussig the promoters of the Somers system declare that the present meth- ods of assessing property are unscien- tfic and to some extent haphazard. The city, they point out, is divided into 12 districts, in each of-which there is a separate assessor, working without re- gard to values or conditions in the other eleven. | This practice, they say, results in the application of 12 different methods and judgments to the task of fixing valua- tions, so that-when a, level tax is levied, there are found to be wide and unjust variations. The Somers system attempts to es- tablish in each block the value of a unit foot—a strip 1 foot wide and 109 feet long—as the hasis of computing the valuation of every other parcel of property in the square. This unit is located so as to represent the mean of valuations and factors of value in the block. A table, founded on @ curve of value showing the worth of lots of various depths, compared with the unit foot. has been devised. In appraising the value of a corner lot, ‘an area of 100 feet square is platted at the corner whose value is to be determined. This area is then divided into parcels each 10 feet square. The 10-foot square at the corner of intersecting streets is regarded as the most valuable. The values of all other squares recede in curves in every direction from this corner square. Lecation Regulates Values. The actual lots to be assessed are diagrammed on this imaginary 100- foot corner and the value of each square and part of a square inside the lot lines are added, thus producing the vaiue of each lot and apportioning to each its: share in the increase in value due to its proximity to or re- moteness from the intersection of the streets. Units of value established in arriv- ing at the appraisement of property in the blocks between Pine street and Locust street, . Broadway and Sixth street, were $3600 for Pine street, $7000 for both sides of Olive street, §4000 for Locust street, $5000 for Broadway between Pine and Olive and $6400 for the frontage be- tween Olive and Locust streets; $4800 for Sixth street between Pine and Olive streets and $4500 between Olive and Lécust streets. The Somers system is in use in Cleveland, O., Springfield, Ill., Minne- apolis, Minn., Denver, Colo., East St. Louis and several cities in the East. The Real Dstate Exchange, the City Club ang the Assessor’s office have studied the system closely,

Sitting Down to Listen. After the stress of the day is over, after the routiné of worry and weari- ness has been finished, when relaxation for.minds and \hands has come, the aft- ernoon paper brings its welcome news and advertising suggestions to the wom- an and home maker, enabling her to plan for the future and delegate the various members of the family on their purchasing expeditions on the morrow. SCIENTISTS ATTACK A ‘DARWINIAN THEORY Interchange of Fruit Products on Two Trees Cited in Sup- port of Contention. PARIS, Sept. 16—The gay city has a new wonder. All Paris is amazement at two trees. One is a peach tree and it is bearing almonds. The other is an almond and it is bearing peaches. These botanical marvels are the work of Profs. Armand Gauthier and Henri Poincaire, who purposely made these cross grafts in experiments and in pre- senting the results to the French Acad-

a long recognized Darwinian theory in evolution. They claim that nature dees not proceed to evolve new species by long and gradual transformation, but on the contrary proceeds by bounds. Variation of species, they say, is -de- pendent on accidental or intentional in proof of toler Gontantion: sig to study it and recommend it to the

niture at modest prices. — | | Nh | Siva \ ) Dah lel Huisti | -~- — | | = | gy ——T ee - i te “ ey ; pete .* : ee: “4 i . ae S Feo ae ar- e > FS x ’ +4 ; cs os

| anything of value.

POST-DISPATCH | 2 i: FOR SALE WANT : bring in | the dollars. when you need em most. ¥ 357 ¢ : Ys, a 2 © ae ee R ae aS ae —_: a aise + t , is age oe a S = : i Paes. Ms 3 or ae x = ee i is ; 4 *2 » he ae + . - 3 a = eg el Oe ’ : >= See BS wp ee ’ aig i ais Ss ‘ “ e £ ~~ Se oi, © $ : 2 + : i

Page 18

% re * ‘ Pie Pig 5 : om ——eeeeeeo—E—E—— . pain ie Wap i : Sennen or 4 Te =, “ * ae — rs 74 GIANT F OOTSTEPS IN volcanic eruption decades ef centuries | the whole foot seems more naturdl than | PUBLIC TO PAY FOR : that le; | me Wasse a ay 3 ROCKS ak : ago, . ; z, BAM hg , “ artist can paint. An elephant track, TRIKERS’ VICTORY - me } Peet ' OF A VOLCANO} xu the unexplainable phenomena are | Perfect in * ah is imprinted on” the S Hyame’ We . cs eee —_——_— ™ ~ — [two rocks on one of these summits, —— t myst ; ue dae - Fever Remedy “ a — , >a | marked wi tri prini ; ees tprint is on Hay Fever. es, “a Oklahoma Man Reports Strange |ornss and animals Those torts em | the larger rock. By actual measurerient English ‘Railroad’ Receipts Al: in stock,’ tell + i | ‘ inchés across, circ ty me fi ’ _ *Expert Counterfeit Detector Retires From U. S.} Marks, Also Tracks-of Ele- as perfect in form af if the foot pressed | cv ser edge of the foot ecemat tein, ready at Limit on the Ex- er oe . | } ate e soft clay but yesterday and were ° seemed : a Be ) ee | . Price ’ 4 eel reasury After 47 Year S SCI vice—Mrs. Ogden phant and Birds. immediately converted into. admantine ae espace ioe Hee pai eco . pense Proportion. Fe dt Mia j : rom rim aa : + RUSH SPRINGS Ok. Sept. 16.—-M. F hardness. There are 12, perfect foot- if the depth of nw.’ t. 1¢6.—Interesting data yer Blég., 10- 5 E ’ ’ » 20, + * i peints | Tw to ha e dep the imprint. At the| LONDON, ‘Sep aa Oe Miles Prunes the 400 to a Scant 150 meters of Rush Springs, has found a * ave Mi ecatn had oes ov ello ps bottom of the print are projections or| regarding the expense of operating the| increase agreed to will bring the min- Mo. Remember. it is “Made in St. —s —ee peculiar earth formation, resembling the/ | antennae as are often seen in the feet . ‘of Great Britain has been|!mum weekly wage up to $6.00, a week- aa é ; ruins of volcanic peaks, a few miles of amphibious animals. ralrense'S ded. ana|'Y increase of $114,790, to cover which . \g M8. WILLA A LEONARD has TAMES THE TAMMANY TIGER. | from this place. He chas given the| Did.the gigantic owner of these two compiled: Ince ne ae ae eee. 1, | the railroads” -will be euthorised to a retired from the United States ISS MARGARET FOL®BY, sutf-| following description of the. discovery: ,great feet ‘step on the rock in its plas- mw say aS 3 charge enough more for passenger and * ; ‘Treasury staff after 47 years fragist ‘erator of New York, ‘Bwo -voleanic points in close prox-|tic state and then, untoli centuries First Oranges In. that year the expense was 47 per cent freight service to make up the amount. fervice, during which she is said to) scored a great triumph whenj|imity to each other rear their héads| afterward, did this plastié stone form| BROWNSVILLE, Tex., Sept. 16--The|of the gress receipts. In a ee ae have Handled more than a billion -dol-|she addressed a Tammany audience inj fully~ 100 feet above the surrounding | into flinty hardness as it is today? Judg-|seuson’s first carload of navel oranges} est figures available, it was 62 per aS so lafs. She is recognized as an expert) the old Vine street church, headquar-|plain. The ‘peaks, ‘the sidés. of which |ing from appearance, we answer in the |from the Mexican orange district passed| cent. With the concessions recently} The ‘For Sale” and “Exchange” want among experts on detecting counter-|ters of the Seventeenth.Ward. Herjare at an angle of about 45 degrees, |affirmative. The Clay seems pressed |throggh here this week. The fruit is of | granted this percentage will be largely|ads enumerate opportunities for those = féits. The first bad bill she ever caught] friends expected Miss Foley to-come|are covered with volcanic rocks hard| naturally around the“foot and between|superior quality and is fully a montit]/increased in the future. who wish to secure a used car or make : 3 was faced at $000 and soon after she/ out. of thé meeting badly flustered,|as the nether millstone, attributable to| the toes. The curvature of the toes and| ahead of the first shipment last year. In settling the strike, the Government | an advantageous trade. - ae — 7 = :

detected a $1000 counterfeit. Mrs. Leon-| but before she had finished her ‘votes | = ; ——- ard ays most makers of bad money|for women” plea, the Tammany tiger fail on the cut of whatever face adorns] purred peacefully and was ready te the: bill because artists and engravers | eat out of her hand. seem unable to make two pictures or engrave twe cuts just alike. REDUCES 400 TO 150 Mie OGDEN MILLS, who was $30,000 Purchase of Gas and, Electric Goods cn Sale Monday {-,te*ctns Mano | } This is a splendid chance for builders and real estate owners to buy Fixtures for ah!

WOMAN AS ELECTION JUDGE. Provide your Winter’s supply of Lighting needs for your home to- Ruth Livingston before she mar-

ISS LILIAN CADWELL ef Van: ried the son of the California |§ : . couver, Wash., acted as judge at/ banker of bonanza days, is the latest Morrow, as you won't duplicate them at these prices In years. their new flats. Our agen §0es: with Overy. ‘Fixture sold during this —_ Pe a special bond election held ‘n]| one to prune Newport’s. 400. When ghe | ‘ >. that city recently and is said to be the j finished her elimination there were only | , TF ; = Be fifst Washington woman to hold 11] 150 names left on the list. Mrs. Mills 3 cq *3 & election official's position. has gone to France to attend the pt q s AS wedding of her son, Ogden L. Mills, to pena hdres ama 6, “ pumas ‘ 1%, $0 ibe: nicely dee- a . ’ , SF a+ : i ‘ rn r Ss ; a y v ; sale “broo¢hes Ansar 1 Ruby’s = ye cong td ifeadquarters for Wilson Hot Blast Heaters 6 for.. r a4 12¢ ne owt is wi diets 28¢ price, pe i SS 56¢ mare al SESS yy 28¢ sale neta: : a oa iia - 23s: : wach, _ gyeere 39¢ een ae 48c ‘or almost t rty years . u y we TT ON er TEE! een EP oe * Pere \ ae er —— PORT Oe 2 A KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 16.—The atv nek | ment rapes re- ity; mounted on light and dark eol- full tad tet 2% whe j eo SF.0 * versible; yard wide; ood spring rollers; ors; new designs; ards long; sale (8: oe: limit und hi Me fs g Lepr. , . Ens; ye , . ) re ee , ’ : PACK; @ nai anteater sar age : sale price, @ 6 and 7 feet long; sale price, a price,a A 4- aval gg ae r be spanked is 1% years, according to [ & Yard «sos aeeasens sale price ......+:. YORE. , eve cndewseas pair.......+ poguccer |) CA eee : Ri ee. ‘ } nd + Pe hesiiinspeenes ~~ . ne : diviibenahe a ‘ ei ez eae

+ Judge Porterfield in the Juvenile Court. 'Paul Wilson and his wife were in court aa renner charged with spanking the woman’s “ . . child, which is just under the limit. wen S Fall Hats 29C aaa Poplins. , ‘ J SACRIFICE, “If I ever hear of either of you . a Wash Goods ' a o crowd our Was oods section, Monday, we spanking that child again, or any othe will place on sale 100 pieces Pongee and Rajah

nae Seamless Sheets for........... Fine Bleached, Seamless Sheets; size 81x90; free from starch. This Sheet is made from fine, smooth sheeting: . suitable for hotels,

| 10,000 rolls of good Wall Pepe . 12 2 Eh bh the FIP, 5: cos ««sen oaeaeaaee |

person spanking a child under 1% years, 40 dozen Men’s Soft and Stiff Poplins, in all colors and black: warranted 26c bearding houses and family use (Main Floor); I'll put you or them in jail,” the Judge Hats: all the | value (Basement): sf OIG 6b hick as Khoa + specially priced. Of. 0 Fee cainictcewe leds Sees oes perienat of white } : k Papers; ‘ ee — , wald, a) new shapes and y mE oS ” . — ES PS age BE ce + 3 Pe = ¥ :olors; $ “PRT Wh digs i ated Me WANT ROSEBUD HOMES/E ©.) #2, ‘9 Men’s $1.25 Madras Shirts epee $25.00 Axminster Rugs for..... 10,000 = ls Wall Rive suitable for dining By, : : “9 sae laren Men’s ¥ery fine satin striped Madras Cloth rr seep sey act Gricutal. ov Coral Asasiocter rots es age gaye gag ME: = ee.) | pW : c oat en ee HB , itpee sufter with «ntarrh or Asthma. 1c+ ) Ouic Man in Advance Crowd Monday, Shirts; ccat style; cuffs attached; in neat ‘small ues: ‘size x12, with the extra high soft nap, 3} tapestry patterns ; ex Pe egurhee oF Wee. BS deal Bagh ’ : - gi i : or rary or sitting roo be 5 eer Ye ee |G Home "Preatinene Se hich Te. maicing ag veriges gs eae eed a enti 4, drm thegbest gualiiy, Sinith'e wakersMow~ _ values; sale price, roll............-020 2 Me a ‘ cures ao jpeee BVA. BDesce se BPeuerecee open aecevebesvoeesvteeoeeeete® PG... FP SOO FP oie & Hw oo 6% 6 ot Se He 6 6 £2 O&O pe eB St cage oe FE acete canes. 1 know what it will do and Is an Enthusia +t. Po an ee raat All the latest shades of. Bisel vile d ay am theretare Sng ary to stand the ex- ' P Luar be sean hae Proud now nord” thie it! my m mnedy “aid BRECON >. Se oe oe, Sree, NY 7. Pala Pa the roll... - ie ee te pile Pe, Se 9 cure, Sites ated ration for the’ land drawing beginning A We ar ait 250 Ranuniaas Hosiery for. oi aie Ne eins $1. 00, $1. 50 and $2 00 White Waists Plain Papers that not: | | : oe ae fo matier what you have tried, Son's }Oct. 2 and continuing until Oct. 21, 25 Fist B Tel H ts; . : st : Shy fee 2 a feapasr. but send wie your name A : | Oys ,1ie escope a On sale Monday, two ¢ases (120 dozen) ladies’ me he of pretty Watsts on sale Monday; eve ge = ae ge gg remedies or Ca-| When quarter sections in the Rosebud all colors: a re et. | fine, fuli seamless Hose; gpliced heels and toes; crisp and. clean, consisting of allover embr ered per zag “ 2-ie few hours or gy ae Hie wale the digs |COURtTY will be assigned by lot, a great lar $1 \ extra reinforced garter tops; all sizes (Main yn lace, telenmped. oar oak ‘worth fess than Vi'to Wh: : ; He Sats, UAC, crome worse. ang more git|many persons have already ocme +o re on i epee (_ Floor); special, Monday, for.............0-++: ina chpice, all sizes, at (Basement). .i.-.-.. 040. -000: : . es of Catarrh and Asthma t ms} Svuth Dakota. Among these is John Monday » pate es twee : orem * = ae ' se , : “ oe a a cha Me io 6 ae oy ie ‘ ee ee eared + ve me s 3 m ot ‘ ah ai ‘ ¥ ® a ee va ms eet , Ce te = . Pn pe ad a Ag tae : 5 Fie? ah, aa * oa Wactas . . —e , ' ” ~ ms r) -, ." ary x, : atten ” Fe pen a

Page 19

3 | GIANT FOOTSTEPS IN \vehonnt eruption decades, of it va biger ahyo seems more natural PUBLIC TO PAY FOR | ROCKS OF A VOLCANO} “bic tne ‘nexpiainaie piensinéna are|oertect in form, ts imprinted on tx| — STRIKERS’ VICTORY

z er nt * iy te Pi Saf Ps 5 mS aad ae vo. 1 “ ; ear e) $F x ree F . J ie ae " He , . een « z : im ‘ ee “sy 8 « . ~~ : , mh ant er : % ne ea 2 ‘ A oes el ew co. fr by a ee p a ke ‘ . ’ ; é a F J Poets mes VT re ® - vase Se ae > AS x we Me ® ‘ ‘ ie . * + Y + baa - = . be 2 i ro? it oe we 5 e x , P P oa : LISS eo a va Sy PS ; . * H ; ee . 7 . ; oa OS oot it : oa SS hs ‘ {e.¥2 * . 7 ett . o : : so 4 ms - “ - ae a, oe : + > Z a 4 ‘ mr wo A 4 » ni eo, eh - : De P Bing te 2 4 i ’ 3 ‘ * k t ea we ty a Z 3 owt c $ Ps as . a4 y: ak S % " . y ; a > ae Ww one = ; he , = ae Ee. ‘ ee Fae es = ai ee en a eR ae i ee ee aumen _— ea ; ew

But the unexplainab h are 4 o> Prenonwas smaller: rock. sai two rocks on one of these summits, - ; - most erious tprint as. Oklahoma Man Reports Strange Sasi “aooll ‘coudmeata’ “aden eceentie eae Mpaie = ob ed ether’ te a a English Railroad“ Receipts Al: , = ~Expert Counterfeit Detector Retires From U. S. Marks, Also Tracks-of Ele- | 48 perfect in form as if the foot pressed wis copula it the foot ek rag ready at Limit on the Ex- a. ae ' | the soft clay but yesterday and were faniike, for the outer edge in _ Treasury After 47 Years’ Service—Mrs. Ogden phant and Birds. immediately converted’ into. admantine| Wt "Oe notched or ¢ scouting nk pense Proportion. es Prunes the 4 to a nt , McCord of Rush § prints. Two of the largest are 12% an prings, has found a SEohen in length and 6% inch he Dottom of the print are projections or regarding the expense of operating the | z s “ peculiar earth formation, resembling the | t eee SaeONe antennae as are often seen in the feet ‘of Great Britain has been imum weekly wage up to $6.8, a week . a ; + ruins of volcanic peaks, a few miles — ae of amphibious animals. railroads) of et ended. ana|'¥ increase of $114,790, to cover which . a AS. WILLA A. LEONARD has TAMES THE TAMMANY TIGER. /from this place. He has given the] . Did ‘the gigantic owner of these two compiled since 2 hye soeo. ta, | #hO ral eal! ie oe Tetired. from the United States m-mISS MARGARET FOLBY, suf-| following description of the.discovery: great feet step on the rock in its plas- ee te shows a steady increase 7 roads authorized | ‘Treasury staff after 47 yeais VI fragist ‘erator of New York,;| “Two voleanic points in close prox-|tic state ard ‘then, untold centuries First Oranges In. that year the expense was * per cent eervice, during which she is said toy scored a great triumph when|imity to each other rear their héads| afterward, did this plastie stone form| BROWNSVILLE, Tex., Sept. 16--The|of the gross receipts. In 1909, the lat- haye ,Jiandied more than a billion dol-|she addressed a Tammany audience in| fully: 100 feet above the surrounding | into flinty hardness as it is today? Judg-| season's first carload of navel oranges} est figures available, it was 62 per | ‘ lars. She is recognized as am 'expertithe old Vine street church, headquar- | plain. The peaks, ‘the sidés- of which|ing from appearance, we apswer in the |from the Mexican orange district passed | cent. With the concessions recently] The ‘For Sale’ and “Exchange” want among experts on detecting cgunter-|ters of the Seventeenth,Ward. Her|are at an angle of about 45 degrees,|affirmative. The clay seems pressed|throggh here this week. The fruit is of | granted this percentage will be largely/ads enumerate opportunities for those réits. The first bad bill she ever caught | friends expected Miss Foley to-come{are covered. with volcanic rocks hard| naturally around the’foot and between|superior quality and is fully a montit|increased in the future who wish to secure a used car or make Was faced at $00: and soon after she out. of thé meeting badly flustered,|e@s the nether millstone, attributable to| the toes. The curvature of the toes and| ahead of the first shipment last year. In settling the strike, the Government | an advantageous trade. rie aks - Many others furnishéd vpen . yn a $1000 counterfeit. Mrs. Leon-| but before she had finished her ‘‘votes | [—— : . te ppg omer eet nn are .

a el

ine® te says most makers of bad money|for women” plea, the Tammany tiger t ess han fail on the cut of whatever face adorns] purred peacefully and was ready the bill because artists and engravers] eat out of her hand. for T seem unable to make two pictures or —— wre ase 0 aS and. QC ric 00 S en Sa a ion lay facturers’ Cost af engrave twe cuts just alike. REDUOES 400 TO 150 This is a splendid chance for builders and real estate owners to buy sed pty, ‘A RS. OGDEN MILLS, who was WOMAN AS ELECTION JUDGE. IVI Ruth Livingston before she mar- | Prov - your Winter’s supply of Lighting needs for your ais to=- Our guarantee goes: with every. Fixture sold during this ae | ISS LILIAN CADWELL ef Van- ried the son of the California : ‘ VI eouver, Wash., acted as judge at/ banker of bonanza days, is the latest} MOFrOW, as you won’t duplicate them at these prices in years. their new flats. a special bond election held ‘nj one to prune Newport's. 400. When ghz ; - ' . , that city recently and is said to be the] finished her elimination there were only ‘ first Washington woman to hold 20/150 names left on the list. Mrs. Mills election official's position. : has gone to France to attend the wedding of her son, Ogden L. Mills, to Miss Margaret Vanderbilt, a daughter LORD KITCHENER HER CAPTIVE. Y j ORD KITCHENER, recently as- Just as Easy! (L Leland and will take her as a bride ‘to The New Surprise, ‘‘Gets-It.’’ his new post. She is the daughter of one of the most famous beauties of America. As Lady Naylor-Leland she counteract the unfavorable impression created by some of these less well bred of Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt, while New- Corns Come Out -port cogitates her revisien. signed to an important commission in Egypt, has won Lady Naylor- William Selah Chamberlain of Cleve- land, and as Jennie Chamberlain wa: has done much to elevate the standing of American women in England ani and diplomatic than herself. Her first husband died 12 years ago.

Gas ager 2- burner _Cike ut); ~ . lid ‘for bed or’ dining room; com- Entire New Line of Domes for Gas and Electric—See Them

Ss; .50 value; this sale. i5e

GAS FIXTURES wt SQUARE ELEC- tin he 3 Ta al apn te Holl Woe Chilly anit Siaact. atoms eat mF Ag r; $4.50; in this 9 ; ° ore value; rh sale, complete.. value, i ‘3: red. a er and green: bes. sale EXTRA SPECIAL SPECIAL — sun- 4 2-light Fixture; : with long imported fight Shower; Kitehen Chandeliers 1 burrer: Gas Manties; inverted or | light Gas worth $7; in this Se aaa 85 pons > ‘ oe 50 V ..91.09 36-inch; in brass or oxidized: upright mantles, each | ‘like. cut), Male ...+-.-- G50 37 Value... Sead aes s canopy, it nyalue. $9.26. With burner: 76¢ value; AL Bid gst guaranteed perfect; 45 ts | 4-light Fixture; : li ligh h ; in this’ sate .. 2+ 406 | RE Wai? pe lobe: $1.26 worth $12: in this EI engines: ; showhy, 0c I haven: at PE As 4 ; = : oe Halt-Frosted Pr eee ooe- . C is .. 50 Lae fi Rt he sale ee eeree pe ’ _ gh , $i 60. yi price 88c sale $6.90 1 $6. $7. 5 3 $15 value. é Glebes, in sale for.. ale of Home and Laundry Needs at Prices Cheaper Than Ever | is Ye Fiabe mS” win x, ct = > 4

worth to 15c; choice, in this sale. _

MISS FARRAR REDUCES WEIGHT DMIREPS of Miss Geraldine Far- A rar, the charming Boston prima donna, will not seeAs much of her this season as they did last. because Every man and woman whe has/| there isn’t as much by 3 pounds. Dur- corns, callouses, warts. or bunions, ing the summer the singer has taken ought to try ‘‘GETS- IT’’ at once|a course of treatment with the resuit 5 see how marvelously it works. It|that she is now guite sylphlike. She may be hard for you to believe it, un-| talks quite cheertully of 6/1 lao til you experience the results yourself. limitations and says she hopes to re- **GETS-IT’’ is remarkable because | main on the stage 15 yearg)l at if her it mever irritates or turns the true | voice and her waist line will: da out. flesh sore or ae “e can’t. It is as| = wioc safe as water. Stockings won’t stick ee te it. Corn pains eke The corn or| NOT OLD ENOUGH TO VOTE callous shrivels up, it comes out, and M RS. FRANCIS WifiLBPFTER of

Nao -2 . SS yeaa it i. a aS, i? Pr) 3 we tc. ee ed, 5 and 6%-ft . ; | lengths; extra ers; 8 . , - BROADWAY AND: ‘MORGAN STREET 4 extra vite oe vanized; extra large. 20c Honsehol OPPOSITE . _UNTON MARKET. ee: per bottom; AQp size; sale 38e wWeter Machines i gy ee sale. price... PRRCO. 65.5 he hp o's ’ MS a

blessed relief. Mansfield, O., a prominent W. Cc. T. U. and chybwoman, tried Be a uit shaving your corn with a ra- po@e: U. u “ : ’ : santenis ne = You may draw blood and cause |to do something for her suffering sis- |f STOVES AND RQ f NGES "7 | re _. _—_ Gold Dust Twins 45 106 blood-poisoning. ters by getting a rulings ffpm Attorney- | 3 . T ‘i pecrne= 1988 a reer eces h pie vy je aay Washing Powder; in 60 oe Range; handsom- Cook Stove; extra large , a ; cs as ld druggists at llowi to vol! ° 3 GETS-IT’’ is sold at druggi General Hogan allowing women to vot= ! Kitchen copper; $1 15 this. ante 10 h pn, est Range on the market size No. 8 east range; sale price. ' pkgs. for value, tor... 106 DO. -eevveseess 25 cents, a bottle ‘or sent on receipt | at school elections by affirming them- Tl. ld in St. Louis by Wolft- this, for the Attorney;Geperal) decides 2 for the price; extra large durable heavy stove; will : Do esnemeennia 7 Sheen me fi , : Bates Wilson Drug Co., Johnson Bros. | t,4+ @ woman voter mu “on her age. size, with highest. class last for years; nickel a ¢ iw a sia tiie iailae Ries. g Co... Enderle Drug Co. Judge) jt like a man. Of course, only the nickel trimmings; sold trimmed; large oven; ' | f S ers; 6x12-ft. vein a. Sar ae |

ce 00K, wet WV. OVW s =. coon — + . price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chi- | selves to be of legal age. She failed in | =) _ ae Delp rug Ce., Raboteau Drug Co., gray-haired women will vote under these regularly at $45.00; spe- worth $12.50; our spe- | ¢359 clothes Wringers; * an. re nickel pins; ad- ie KP. Kring, Chas wo J. H. 5 abn, og A: $1.50 Wash Bench; like éut; justable; price. ..dde ial , a F. C. Sennewald A. Ww Pauley, Ree | 3 orlas cere Da auran te 95 made extra, strong; Ge pray ; > ‘ : ’ $ 5 . sale price sale price 40c Brass Wash 40c Skillets, made of heavy

Kaltwasser Drug Co., Bernard pm Monday... price $1.50 Clothes ied, Se Crystal White Laundry Boards; large 152 u Katzky, Garrett Pharmacy, Block WELLESLEY GRADUATE s $3 Gasoline Stove; 2-burner; guaranteed; in this sale, cake witaw: wie bite 00 5 ee tee ee 5¢ size: sale price.... ony ee een ae ie roneza us Sa na - CHipman Drug Co. and _ Victor A RANCHEE. . | : : oe ‘ | “uy nf Diesing. ISS ELEANOR HALL of Welles- EXTRA SPECIAL oat ey ) —_ if; a. } “am 4 60c Double Roasting Pan; cers; large sizé: as — .e ‘Ole and M ahd a Geren | en zm ©46«extra large size; worth 10c./pair; _° a : dep . i ley, class of *098, is running a seats eal in this salz, 99 P 6.of each..... C berger . oe | ranch in Texas 16 miles from « . To i Lr reel > “" . HT o introduce ou ou ? baa) ted ' » a6 , J tA MO: NBS railroad. She and her ¢éwo younger eS to y ; . Stove if i . by mm ) $1.25 Universal Food Chop- ai colors, ' eh Department we offer an extra fine ; | ay ye ot \ > ee Ria’ ¢ cen ; per; family size; Fancy China Din- per can, for...- thie riot. tbe On; OCOREBIFHRS “| brothers have refenced and restocke‘’ ig tt te | ¥: ; the ranch and are making a success of ye bad Laundry Stove, No. 8 size, made - hes s Ped py) on e aay Tegan © BARGAIN SALE! [jim cco cewek cos AMM exe iron wet: Coe SX Grant Pat ae ‘Specially selected, fine, brillfant Dia~ stig ; awl . $3.50 ; while Glasses; large, ope 4Se Bread Box; jn this. sale ts 15¢ $1 Set Knivesand placid E 1) ; nicely” dec sale c

mondg at exceptionally low prices dur- §/ sas City. lain style; in 75¢ Slop Jars; $1.25 Bowl and Pitch- plue japanned; | n early fall sales. Choose your 300 last plain style; in fare: eF: . : | Fe Granta Ten Kettiedy ©. cect 4 eee ee fre : bristolware; pat Alo ge “hag chi sale 7, 8 quart sizes: plated; 6 of orat t! ings. studs, ear screws, rome . I brooches. etc. a ors Formal Opening Ruby’s New Store. (§ ifeadquarters for Wilson Hot Blast Steaters 28 price, set 5 price sale price seach for Price. ...eses- 7 : Sanz For almost thirty years S. Ruby has _ _—— ein dogg, eodooen A etn , been connected with Sixth street, andi f/f ae) eS OES Oe) =) 9) $= Seomaes —~ ———-& ft by the remodeling of the Equitable | @ $8.00 elt , . . apgee , oF aaa Building at a time when his business | M tt Vie PSK IO nse ORS CESZ os, See wo Ke On t a> demanded larger quarters, he has been avtresses ¥ : 3rd Floor. |

able to remain on this prominent street, | ® just two blocks south of their former lo- | @ 45 Ib. weight; cation’ The new quarters, over three securely sewed times as large as the old store, contain and tufted; ¢eov- a representative stock from the jewelry |§ ered in beautiful mnarts of the world. Selected under the art or pure linen \; iF a : : Oo r guidance of Mr. Brown, it comprises | @ stripe ticking: Zs | everything in jewelry, cut glass, orna-|§ all sizes, PBL Na 5! SE ROGG : _ or ments,’ etc., at prices ranging from 25 es ., 7 ait Th Ow t f QO of th L di Ma ft cturers cents up to. $7500. ¢ 07 io oH C pu 0 he e Ca In hw a) FF > - * The up-to-date arrangement of every- x rs #7: Bal ie : 7 ng. in thie lot, thing postibie to thivute the utmost con- |} . nll & AD ssse This is one of the most fortunate and advantageous purchases we have ever made. A very romtinent manufac- | , Bnet t auality Diamond. veniénce, together with the $200,000 stock ’ sii 3 turer and importer offered us this tremendous quantity to dispose of his over- ‘production—the price named by him was so low that Month. attractively displayed, inspires purchas- we immediately wired our acceptance and grdered the goods expressed—they’re here, ready for you just when you are planning Call or write for our Catalog No, 906. changes in your home. At the prices you can well afford to furnish every room in your home. 8 lal. Se given-to mail orders, ers. Preparations have been completed $1.75 Nottingham Lace Curtains; 3 | $2.75 Scotch and Brussels Lace Cur- sane Cable Net, Brussels and ciate hone Central 5052 of Main 97; our for the formal opening tomorrow, Mon- | ia Cay pete lesman will ca!! , : : . : [0c Lace Curtain Corners; 1% yards pen pinentins yo Seturtew Eves. day, Sept. 18. ' $5.00 Sani- ae oN be 4 lous several to match; % y yds. long; 48 in. wide; tains; 3S and 3% Netay 8 end 3% Souvenirs for all, flowers and music |@ t St 1: eal oreayew . a*s A ¢ the aie, vis. long: 45 to ong: white, 7 ary otece OS in whites and eeru; 13 f} in white. and — ecru; ; Se im. wide: white foams" eid rich $- i

will tend to make further enjoyable your ates, BR , large itinaihhiads» é Dik atéwets: 8d Ploor Oarleton Bildg., . . oy ' sale ’ and ecru; new BROS & CO. iSaF 308 W. cen Be., sr. fame B | caeeotion of this new store, whose every | Couches at 3 | price, a pair | designs, a pair... large vartesy pair St. Louis Branch. Sr Fleer. 204 Collineville Ave. endeavor in the future, as in the past. .@ 3rd Floor. will be to better serve all St. Louisans Ps, Finished in Ver- Monday, Shirts; ccat style; cuffs attached; in neat ‘small cerns of choicest eis tie detain Gane’ aie on patterns ; =. ' 2 If you ft ; ' h h ; ° ‘ ti \ Rugs: I Want vou to try, tree. "at lay ot Astt ‘my | St. Louis Man in Advance Crowd | 1. oe fy stripes and figures; sizes 14 to 17% (Main Floor) ; eustabie i Mecatliy’ Gatee taker ton ues; sale price, ¢ 5 U4 «AN To crowd our Wash Goods section, Monday, we neet! atee a hotel ’ . . fine, smooth sheeting; . suitable or otels, i a person spanking a child under 1% years, 40 dozen Men’s Soft and Stiff Poplins, in all colors and black; warranted 25c 4 } the POIRS. i. vn ask coke een vt seeees. a :

suitable for parior, or pitting soem; these Treatment.” which is making #0 pantie test shades TM peopel debe bE ee special for da ony TtTThird Floor) ee ee ee ene ee 7 = acute cases, | Buren, ot it will do oon Is an Enthusia:t. : Ran : . All * am eae peed reer to stand thd ex- a Peeout of proving my claims, You know] GREGORY, 8. D., Sept. 16.—In prepa- “i. sna . ; * if my Fis ox “14 | estion for the’ land drawing beginninx i E it 95¢c enunlans Hosiery for. Cie ene ees = Oc) us $1. 50 and wreaths White Waists. :

—=* >

a 1 not fond t poet: 2 and ‘continuing wae Oct... .4i, 25 dozen Boys’ .Telescope dp On wale Monday, two cases (120 dozen) ladies’ ituadeod whee, quarter sections in' the Rosebud all colors; a regti-' fine, full seamless Hose; apliced heels and toes; ; . / [Foc reinforced garte? tops; all sizes (Main \_ Floor) special, Monday, for country will be assigned by lot, a great ated a nit to a pach worne. re * many persons have already ocme ‘+o ular $1.50 value ; | wiimes of Catarrh and Asthma the germ Svuth Dakota. Among these is John Monday .» ba wie 5 vase 8 ote. ee ene s- W. Shevlin of St. Louis, who has writ- gerie @n your choice, all sizes, @

. SRGES G:Gi0nb, <6 .Jcdbuviod Gmd..ieit oben the “attack ‘ of eye erous cit open ten to many /St. Louis, friends urging pong t be : x ne, | , 2. a iti ois nd eran “pions tae dri ston in : coeur: ee mpi sa sua , — 75¢ Silk Hostety, | ; 85¢ Black Chiffon Panama, ' tt. =e xf” as Fan fet yin ay ee ig om _ PF ipivell. hontecneas, waters | ‘he farmers already eatablihed. gg tt Bepertag ecard oo ile beste eles Sarecott Anish; m Yo } be . rds, Nahe Wa 8 ee mes very, best ems, Wat | . 3 | ack or avende : ; ? : | | 7 @ Qeloth for tables; . a wide, mer Bint ‘ eatigare "Those es Boat. , reinforced heels’ and toes; all Bd black; just the weight. for <8 .& .. full pieces, cleat, frerh muslins; and we * pak a ., < Ta : 0 try. ost-Dispatch wants f Main ._ fall skirts and suits; actual S5e Oe | will veil you ali jou want; @ tre a Boag sont yep a Rivpior a quality; special (Main. Floor)... 2 WO °™ [dows barguin; Monday....<...0..-0.,

oor eee ee eeenwn eee eernereeeee® :

Page 20

Boe -’ SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1911. ee ee FY WILLASK [OPERASEASONIS rested for failing to sereen fruit from Fruit @ealers here are buying screens |the ‘flies, — with which to cover their wares, hear- 3 age °° slit soa ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ——— Se GAYNOR REFUSES TO _. BE A CUPID AGENT

| Convict Talks in Sieep. sleep he began talking about the escape. OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., Sept. 146—| The neighbor overheard and sent for. Walter Hamilton, who escaped from the] thé police, whe placed Hamilton under Texas Penitentiary, after wounding two re | again, how ceuld I recommend any good ] girl here to yeu? You may not be so attractive as you think you are." ———

He Declares That Most Any - Womart ls Too Good for Men. NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—‘Most any woman a man happens to meet is too good for him,” is the reply of Mayor ynor to a letter from a resident eof rkansas City, Kan., who afked the Mayor te find him a wife. “Do you know the proverb that he ‘Who goes far away from home for a wife is apt to be fooled? An

EDITOR TO TALK OF BOOKS’

Walter H. Page Will Address University Association. Walter H. Page, for 12 years editor of the World’s Work, will address the Washington University Association Sat- urday evening, Sept. 23. The subject of his address will be “Books and Maga- zines and Their Makers.”” Frem 1890 to 1895 Paze was editor of The Forum and later edited the Atlantic Monthly. ONE DOSE RELIEVES INDIGESTION AND SETTLES DISORDERED STOMACHS,

If your meals don’t fit comfortably, or you fee] bloated after eating and you believe it ie the food which fills ou; if what little you eat lies like a lump of lead on your stomach; if there is difficulty in breathing after eating, eructations of sour, undigested food and acid, heartburn, brash or a belching of gas, you can make up ~your mind that you need something to stop food fermentation and cure Indigestion. ‘To. make every bite of food you eat aid in the nourishment and strength of your body, you must rid your Stomach of poisons, excessive acid and stomach gas which sours your en- tire meal—interferes with digestion and causes 6 many sufferers of Dys- pepsia, Sick Headache, Biliousness, Constipation, Griping, etc. Your case is no different—you are a stomach «afferer, trough you may

call it by some other name; your real and only trouble is that which you eat does not digest, but quickly fer- ments and sours, producing alniost an unhealthy condition, A case of Pape’s Diapepsin will cost fifty cents at any Pharmacy here, and will convince any stomach suffer- er five minutes after taking a single dose—that Fermentation’ and Sour Stomach. is causing the misery of In- digestion. No matter if you ¢all your trouble Catarrh of the Stomach, Nervousness or Gastritis, or by any other name— always remember that a certain cure in waiting at any drug store the mo- ment you decide to begin its use. Pape’s Diapepsin will regulate any out-of-order Stermach within five min- utes, and digest promptly, without any fuss or discomfort all of az kind of food you eat-—ADV. i

/ ; j ; j / \ . ‘ ae ate —g Saee

| M126 - 1128-1130 OLIVE ST. or——CREDIT Steel Range The body is of blue steel, closely riveted and well braced; every | part constructed on the very lat- est approved principles, guaran- teed to give absolute satisfaction. Has a large warming closet, good size oven, and is handsomely trim- ‘ —w Good Luck LAURIER TO HEAR © ABOUT T4 FEET Canadian Premier to Receive In- vitation to Chicago Water- ways Meeting. LAWMAKERS TO ATTEND [iinois Legislature Will Adjourn for Session of Oct. 12, 13 and 14, Delegate¢% from every state, and representing Federal and State ad- ministrations, municipalities and mercantile. and financial . bodies, ¢ sixth annual convention of, Ahe Lakes-to-the-Gulf Deep Waterway Association, Oct. 12, 13 and 14, in Chicago. ' The convention will be held in the Auditorium. The visitors will be the guests of the city of Chicago and its leading commercial] organizations. The association headquarters will be in the Auditorium Annex. The lists of speakers includes W. L. Fisher, Secretary of the Interior; Os- car Underwood of Alabama, Demo- cratic leader in Congress; DR, R. Fran- cis of St. Lonis, O. P. Austin, Chief of the Bureau of Statistics of the De- partment of Commerce and Labor; Joseph W. Folk of St. Louis, Gov. Hadley of Missouri, Gov. Deneen of Illinois, Gov. Harmon of Ohio, Con- gressman Cannon and Senator Cul- lom of Illinois and W. K. Kavanaugh of St, Louis, president of the associa- tion, Others who have been invited to address the assembly.are Senator: La Follette of Wisconsin, Gov. Marshall of Indiana, George Horace Lorimer rof Philadelphia, Louis D. Brandeis of Boston, Arthur Capper of Topeka, Kan., W. B. Haldeman of Louftsville, president of the American Newspaper Publishers’ Association, and Gen. Luke B. Wright of Memphis. Sir Wilfred Laurier. premier of Canada, will receive. a. personal invitation from Gov. Hadley of Missouri,’ who will visit him at Ottawa. Members of the Illinois Legislature will be present, the body planning to adjourn during the convention. Sev- enty-five members ‘ef Congress, 17 governors and eight members of the Rivers and Harbors Committee have sent acceptances. The matter of reduced rates to Chicago has been taken up with the the number of 10,000, will attend the }outside the city, LKELY TO BRING NEW OPERA HOUSE Faust of St.

Chairman Louis Committee’ Confidently Ex- / pects This Result. The St. Louis Grand Opera Commit- tee is energetically pushing its prepa- rations for the February opera sea- son at the Odeon, which is expected to be the most brilliant yet known in this city. “The coming season,” says Edward A. Faust, chairman of the Executive Board of this committee, “is a most important thing in’itself. St. Louis will speng about $40,000 on it direct- ly, ‘besides the expense for cabs, theater suppers, etc, and that is rather a dignified sum. “But the committee is still looking toward the futyre. While working hard, we are already taking the suc- cess of the coming season for grant- ed, and are figuring on subsequent developments. “Personally, I anticipate such a de- mand for the erection of a St. Louis opera house as has never existed be- fore. The effect of hearing Mr. Dip- pel’s artists, conducted by Campanini, in such an auditorium as the Odeon will be to arouse unprecedented en- thusiasm. An opera house would mean a longer season, a lowered cost of each production, more visitors from a greater impulse given to the musical life of the com- munity. “Last year I outlined my idea of a suitable opera. house for St, Loulis—a monumental building on a command- ing site, not a mere commercial] struc- ture without beauty or distinction,”

Negro Champion Cotton Picker. SHINER, Tex., Sept. 16.—A negro here lays claim to the title of world’s*:ham- vior cotton picker. Between sunrise and runset, resting two hours in the hot part of the day, he picked 730 pourds of cet- ton, almost a bale and a half. HOW TO SUGCEED During the last few years, condi- tions in all lines of business, even professional life, have changed so completely that every man is wak- ing up to the fact that in order to win success he must. specialize and learn to do some one thing and do it well. So it is with any article that is sold to the people. It must_have gen- uine merit or no amount of advertis- ing will maintain the demand for the

ing that Dr. L. J. Desha, assistant pure a guards, spent the night at the home of] ne Post-Dispatch is the only evening news. | a neighbor, several days ago.. In his" Reb pa by the Ameee *Pres - ee ome : yom * 3 ~HROUGH merit alone “Queen Quality” slices are famous the world over. Year after year they are demanded by womtefi'in search of the latest in style, the best of workmanship and the uttermost in footwear comfort. OT } Each season “Queen Quality” shoes set the ‘highwater mark of excellence. Just as the Sterling mark on silver indicates thepurest metal, so does “Queen Quality” stand for the best in the realm of shoe-making, and in its variety and charm of style “Queen Quality” stands supreme. For the Fall and Winter season we are makirig’an exceptional showing. Even Fifth Avenue’s most blasé shoppers would be delighted with the flexibility, newness Bi ee ee ee 4 , 2 K ce 4 : - : . . ,.* » of _ a » . . A = Po ~ ” e » ax hy! * - » — - ‘7 a ; } . ‘ *? . * : * * - _ « , : ‘ - - Pi ’ - 7 vi ‘ be » * , ~. . : — ‘ 7 “ ¥ % ° . ” . . - g + ° od . . . wh ‘ a e y , : i 4 ‘ J “Oe - i ge ‘ ; ' a . . .- ' we 5 a : 2 ° ‘ " _ ‘ i ae . oo — £ . ~ — — : ‘ , 4 Ale on, a eae MATRA ME aa. . i. os ‘ s , fs rye fy Z _ “me : 3 — 7 hr oy : ae 4 of . . is Py J an -* . z 4 * A » ” » . Pada oe . rin ’ 4 Ay ie , . Ap es = Biv 4 i « . * 4 oe. Se P, + eS. , ag, 7 s nal tha ‘ i 6 , i 7 Ret TA J sat. Oe , bee a J pie aa, ve 7 La Dae q o > 7 5 % “ Pal ‘4 S a4 af . tad by - his “ Z , a os 4 # sir ee x ( F oe ee oe vies ? > ae ; ~ rare f* ee ay Sr “a , f 7 x er Ms i Wort , ® he * 5 eee * ». a Pet Res pete se ant Rey ak x & nh anaes. , ay Eek a2 i he ex SL or I 3 : . Pease” vy ewe Pn, ie. os ek Bines 9 a3 vee o A n " Pa ’ age bee aN OF, 4 : 4 eS Betta ts: Pe aetns Be yore ve Val 3 iY ‘ = a 7 Cae ks &” We eee” ER + sted ie aes er a on v Aa ae al oe ai ‘sags $ a gens a oe ae ate roe NO Fy were nee ee rae yaa ee heh, eal a peas af, i tate , p + : . po - be tas : * ‘ P } 2. gf , ee « 2 ‘bay — “4, t 3 mee i se a ee ee a ae a ay a » . . 7 . : » . : - ” we med with briglit nickel. Every one guaranteed to operate per- fectly— | SPECIAL PRICE 921.95 $2.00 Cash—50c Weekly. _ We show a egmplete line of the Buck’s and Quick Meal Stoves and Ranges.

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Page 21

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+ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. .

ees Our Autumn Inaugural Occurs - Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday and we earnestly invite you to grace the occasion with your presence. | In entering upon the Fall & Winter season of 1911 & 1912, we do so with-the most comprehensive & best-selected stocks ever gathered by this splendid establishment. Our corps of expert buyers have spent months in assembling this magnificent merchandise— the world’s best markets have sent their ablest representatives to this mammoth industrial exposition—every section of this active store is brimming over with modes of the moment—every article, no matier how lowly priced, bears the stamp of sterling quality &is sold sub- ject to our guarantee to give thorough satisfaction. | Befitting the occasion, Famous has donned its Autumn attire. You will be charmed beyond measure with the beauty & practica- bility of the displays. As in former years—extraordinary opening offerings have been provided in every section of this institution—mak- ing these exhibition days unusually profitable shopping days as well. Monday's offerings— partially detailed below—point to decisive sav- ings on this,Fall’s newest wares.

Wemen’s $1.5@'to $2 Th) - ===

Full 16-button length Mous- quetaire Kid Gloves—our own importation—$3 qual- &, ee | ae || Full fashioned pure silk, | with silk double garter top (Hn paral ; or lisle top—black & colors fl —$1.50 to $2.00 qualities— _ giles et TLL heerf iP "7 Monday, only, pair, Monday, pair, 1.65 en en nee a 19¢ | Opening Exhibit in the Millinery Section A gorgeous spectacle—a rvot of color like unto nature itself in tts autumnal beauty—imported pattern hats from the renowned workshops of the foremost Parisian Milliners—including Mme. Georgette, Marie Louise, Jeanne Landin, Mme. Carlier, Suzanne Calbo t, Caroline Reboux, MariaGuy, Virot, Mon, Royant and other noted European designers—also a rich collection from New York’s foremost creators, as well as from our own renowned workshops—you will find much in- deed'to enthuse over wm thts showing. These extraordinary opening specials will make your visit tomorrow doubly interesting. $20.00 to $25.00 imported Pattetn Hats, $14.95 $15.00 to $18.00 Trimmed Hats for $9.95 Fifty eauteous creations in a variety of this fa!!’s richest styles—made of elegant mate- In this assortment are eighty captivating creations in trimmed dress & suit hats—em- *iale—exquisitely trimmed—all the new autumn celor tones & combina- bracing the very newest shades, materials & trimmings—in this autumn’s tions—Monday, choice of any for........ prettiest coloring—as an exceptional opening special—Monday, choice $8.00 and $9.00 Trimmed Hats, $4.95° $7.50 French Felt Outing Hats, $3.95 $2.00 Ostrich Bands at 85c_ $5 Silk Velvet“Dutch” Bonnets, $2.95: One hundred of the smartest trimmed dress One large table full of the very nobby French One large table full of the popular *" Dutch ”’ & suit Hats that will make their debut this felt Outing Hats—broad brim effects—all Bonnets—of elegant, silk velvets—smartly seasor—including all the latest colorings & le & whi 50 lit trimmed & faced with uncut silk—all the snappiest shapes of the season—Hats that colors & white—$7. ee new colorings & combinations—$5.00 value would readily command $8 & $9— ing special—Monday, while —Monday, while they last, ? 95 as an opening special Monday they last, choice $eeccbceseae or black with lavender top Deatel ih Wy Wasi ad lave inf WASHINGTON iltvedsdiceratel

One large table full of genuine Ostrich bands, in full lengths—every new color & com- bination—$2.00 value—Monday, 8 while they last, choice for ... .O9C ——e A SPECIAL OPENING Table d’Hote Dinner Will be served in our magnificent dining recom Mon ior ie Porcccecsioce

$3.00 $1.55 Genuine “Hartz” mountain canaries— every one ~guaranteed to sing—§3. value—Monday, whilé 200 last, 7 choice TOG oo cna deans

THE NEW OUTERGARMENTS FOR WOMEN Are handsomer, more becoming & more genteel than ever—this exhibit ts an intelligent presentation of the authoritative fashions that will reign supreme this season. Practicability, as usual, is the paramount feature—clothes designed to supremely please the simplest to the extremest demands. These stirring opening offerings scheduled for MONDAY carry an important message of economy to you.

_ ee A ORGS LOE REIN I CE Nt Oe AEP ts A A ‘ > : : a 4 ide 29c Silk 176 All silk, satin finigh messaline ribbons— in white, Nght blue, pink, lavender, nev milline shades & bilack—é ine wide—also motre ribbons with hi oe gg BB cme a im sag ee fiche ue, nk, cardinal. openhagen black—$ inches wide—29c ” = ¥ 24 45 quality—-Monday, SO28. .éviecéod&! 17¢ © $1.10 Pequot Sheets, 790 Women’s $15 & $16.50 Coats, $10 || *4s%sase"Scatenttetaondsy te Bese ment, & no mail or phone All in full-length styles—of heavy novelty materials, orders filled), each........sesceees C tan & gray—also black broadcloth & serges— ; po ’ n vies ——-¢ eon irene thy —apaaeen, Botan contrasting ‘ colored materials—some plain cailored—some have , . ‘Women’s $4.00 Shoes, $3.25 long roll collars—$15.00 & $16.50 values—as an opening special 10 00 7 This fall's Soy newest Lt i cal, ing tan Russia, black velvet, brown ve Monday Women’s $25.00 Plush Coats, $17.50 plain toe—all button stylee—flex welts—all sizes & widths—$4.00 val Of soft plush—in the full-length models—fasten with @s an opening specia large silk frogs—shawl collars—lined with guaran- Monday, a. oe teed yarn-dyed satin—$25.00 qual- 7 50 ° ity—as an opening special— - * Monday - $1.60 Jointed 890 Genuine “Ber n” high quality Jointed a Dolis—ex ari 89¢

Women’s $32.50 & $35 Fall Suits, $24.45 Suits of distinction & individuality—on a plane with the cleverest custom tailored pre- ductions—plain tailored or effectively trimmed models—coats in the proper new lengths—some with wide revers—lined. with silk peau de cygne or Skinner satin—skirts embody all the newest style fea- tures—-the materials tnclude this fall’s newest weaves—in a wide color range—$32.50 & $35.09 values—Monday, choice for _—

Women’s $25.00 New Fali Suits, $15.75 s a resistless opening special, we offer 300 stunning new Fall Suits—of men’s-wear serges, Satay eatertaie’ & cheviots—in several smart new a Ms mostly plain tailored—some slighty trimmed—lined with silk peau de cygne or guaranteed gatin—the new blues, grays, browns & black—Suits that are unusually well tailored, & were built to re- tail at $25.00—as an opening special Monday, choice for 3 : 3.75 RAT Women’s $20 Chiffon Dresses, 51 Women’s $7.50 to $12.50 Waists for $4.75 Delicate evening Dresses & dancing frocks—of chiffon over silk—in blue, helio, green, pink & white — Exactly 375 Waists in this majestic lot—most of them are 86 & 38 sizes— some, however, are 34 and 40 sizes—of the finest chiffon, laces, white charmingly set off with han -embroidered satin gir- filet net, soft crepes, satin messalines, peau de sole taffetas & novelty die, tucks & shirring—some have tunics of satin— sizes for women & misses—$20.00 a 7 materials—including rich imported plalds & stripes—this autumn’s best colors such 2s coronation purple, emerald, cerise, Copenhagen blue, as value—as an opening speciab— well as all the staple shades—scores & scores of strikingly effective mod- Women’s $27.50 Fall Dresses, $21 Monday els—smartly trimmed with big frills of net or laces—some with Cluny laces—bands of colored silk, colored revers & collars, & other artistic combinations—actual $7.50 to $12.50 values— Exact copies of higher priced models portraying this as an opening special—Monday only, choice of any fall’s newest styles—of silks, serges, taffetas, mes- salines, crepe meteor, crepe de chine, chiffon & voile —in a dozen winsome styles—$27.50 an, = onecerar Women’s $7.50 to $12.50 Silk Petticoats for $3.95 All sampies—some imported models—from one to six-of a kind—cut on the new slender lines—of superior massalines, peau de cygne, soft chiffon taf- feca, silk jerseys & imponted silk stripes & plaids—fiounces in countless

eee ee ©

a wel ad 2.75 to $3.50 Silk Vests, $1.88 iWomen'’s “Kayser” Italian, Venetian & | Milan Silk Vests—in white, pink & sky—with em- broidered yokes or ,plain, .with tubular. or wi, top—$2:75 to $3.60 values—Monday 4 - $2.00 New Fall Corsets, $1.50 Women’s $7.50 Fall Skirts, $5.75

ee ee ae eee: Rave aaremmemnsnmansnee wan ae tee « . 7 7 * , ’ . . . 4, ° 7 F 5 ‘ . Ae a J t nm 5 q « R . ” . 5

effec eee e ee Misses’ $16.50 & $17.50 Fall Suits, $12.50 girlish figures collars—some ¢ uve ES TR men ee eee HO ge rs - — _ = 4 Fe a 7 eed *y amt * ‘ : - _ eA ¥ : $

Cut on lines particularly adaptable to —jaunt styles—some have wide

sewed wigt—moving ey with 1.60 value—Monday while ey last, special, for. er eeet tae

‘*Automobile’’ Hair Nets. 5 stepot h Largest size-of real human shades—iic kind—Monday, three for 25e, or OGER. .ccowesceces ¢eegeeee

$1.00 Broadcloth, 65c Yard 60 inches wide—all wool—medium weight—in black & all the good shades—sponged free—as an opening special—Monday, yard

Suit Cases &

nd - ok SD LLL OS EL AE I CIE Sn I ir ~ Sr} %. as ° . ake ay on ‘a rr vw % * ee. Mehr any fant Ee 4 a ee 4 ~ = i

R lar & ext i in chis fall’s correct del with slight touches of ok gy ben, AP gh lined with ' -— - egular extra sizes—in c s correct models— Sreaeane ee ware 20% choice of isd $2.00 new of serges, voiles, novelty materials & Panamas— new & very effective styles—the color range includes purple, cerise, cream. iots, novelty cloths & blue & black serges with , uding arners the new blues & the latest autumn’ colorings, wie heir-line stripes—all the good colors uuhreete nite brands—three ea "50 an opening special—Monday : Monday; choice of any for 3.95 ing special—Monday............ sees 12.50 ot) - ~ ; f 25c to 50c Handkerchiefs, 124c \ Women’s beautiful one corner embroidered, | penal “ to 50c qualities—Monday 124c¢ As an opening special, we offer strictly all-wool Fall Suits, As an opening special, we offer blue shadow-striped worsted : wees in fancy brown & gray weave effects— Suits—strictly all wool—fast color—silk-sewed through- yarn-dyed satin—materials include serges, chev- . sare : some have high waists—some have loose rust proof, Thompson’s glove’ fitting, P. N. & panels & side pleats—$7.50 value—as 5 75 & black & white—actual $7.50, $10,060 @ $12.50 qualitfes— —$16.50 & $17.50 values—ag an open- . . choice for : ‘ ys’ Fall Suits, $3.40 ’s $15 Fall Sui 00 Boys’ $5 Fa uits, $3.4 Men’s $15 Fall Suits, $11. scalloped & lace trimmed Handkerchiefs — double-breasted Suits—roomy Knickerbock- out—wool serge body lining—two- & three

—black walrus iece style—also

ir I ied Seay tah WE a, ee! ~ ms =. ~ « >. . v pogo ony j 2 F - ¥e ; & ; . : s b ei, ' : oe $1.26 Freon + Sete: rend Children’s $4.00 Coats, $2.88

A Pxcellent serge Coats—with black & white shep- herd plaid sailor collars & cuffs—black velvet folds & ptatty braid trimming—fancy buttons, . Sateen navy—up to 6-year sizes—3$4.00 alue—Monday Wonten’s $1.00 Scarfs, 42c . — sIn the veiling section we offer best quality _ “Beco” silk scarfs—with fancy floral border & hemstitched ends—2 yards long—$1.00 ne png as an opening 42¢ $4.00 & $5.00 Bracelets, $2.25 _ 10-year gold. filled guaranteed Bracelets—band effects—richly engraved, etched, engine turn- ed & stone set designs—$4.00 to $6.00 values—Monday $1.00 La Vallieres, 39c li designs—Oriental Roman. settings—beautiful Rhinestone latinum finish— $106 Windia ee 89E Men’s 50c silk. Hose, 25c Full-fashioned .black Silk « Hose — fin ure, very stanaa~ tee quality — while 190 pf tne last—not over six ra - tomer—Mon | oe ee $1.50 Novelty Hand Bags, 85c_ cardinal 2.88 ned throughout—golf~ red,

styles in |] Leather, velvet & satin—German silv ys | er frames —with sil ~~ gho a J é ** ‘.. — ef pee oe ; ‘ 89c pees able, to 1 ee a ee iges ‘+? Pee ee eee ee er oe Co EER AER EN

—. butte a atiebed olen ae ple window r plain edges—$8.00 ¥ tl iy c mp o . : TERR . VG ues—Monday, pair. : ers—all double stitched throughout—#€5 val- ues—Monday, as an opening special

Women’s $4.00 & $5.00 Petticoats, $2.88 Of Cambric & nainsook—knee flounces of embroidery or lace insertions—some trimmed with dainty Swiss embroidery & beading—with wide ribbon & large bows, scalloped edge under-ruffle—hardly two alike—$4.00 & $5.00 2 RS values—Monday, as an opening special, choice for...@eO-

Women's $5.00 Long Silk Kimonos, $3.88 Of splendid Cheney Silk—in plain colors or large, attractive floral designs—satin border—$5.00 value—as an opening special—Monday

$2 to $2.50 Novelty Dress Trimmings, $1 The newest crystal beaded garnitures, beaded fringes,. silk fringés,- beaded: crystal & pearl bands, also beaded girdles —every imaginable new color—$2.00 to $2.50 : qualitles—-Monday, yard

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50c Embroidery Flouncings, 20c Yard

. Beautiful large scalloped Swiss & Nainsook flouncings—un- usually ar embroidered, floral & English eyelet patterns—50c quality—Monday, yard...... 20c

$35.00 Royal Wilton Rugs, $26.85 fa Comers as assortment of 60 or more of the test & most up-to-date fall patterns—all of the soft & dell Goleta 485 od Ex aelaine aneniaaoendas ety: hated co ocns LOGS 00 Portieres, $5 . r damask—also btry, to a Armure oor portieres——all the new effects—

so lee tae Oita > ae ee Ee my, tT Or ? pore og Coes Ye s x ay De 2. eae” ke a! gt aK 4 byes UP y y TPS) ae a % es) Se . os a ee et rey ae ; be ies, _ sh ; ro > tes a y “ - ~— + ino eae 21 tee * he fh: eit R ok = * 4. pe a a a ¥ e a ee eae. Bat! eee sees A rr ; wa & a3 Le * 7 a . ~ 4 oh ae 4 7 .. ais Saget ee. FP es eS 1 RTE), a ine, a. EN Be) ke at

$1.39 Black Silk, 95c Splendid satin faced, pure silk, yard wide, soft finish, rich black oie Silk—worth. $1.39—as an 5c

Peau de Soi opening special—Monday, yard 95c Silk Poplin, 50c Pure silk & wool, soft 24-inch, plain color Poplins, in about fifteen good shades—as an opening special— Monday, yard

$2.25 Black Clay Serge, $1.59 Very fine, heavy-weight coat suits—always $2.2 special—Monday, yard 35c Lining Sateens, 23c Choice of any of our.36-inch plain color silk-finished lining sateens—in black & colors— as an opening P special—Monday, yard eOOeeoerers 25c Swiss Challies, 15c 32 inches wide —look Hike all wool— beautiful side band borders—tast colors—25c quality—Monday 15¢ (sale in Basement), yard 19c Serpentine Crepes, IIc

. e#eeeseaeeeee eee ©

Pacific Mills’ Serpentine Crepes—new Fall styles — mill shorts, clean & perfect—desirable lengths—-50 different atterns to select from—Monday only il Cc Basement), yard 6 eis és oe 66% coer cere eeooeevest ers $5.00 Lace Curt | eee etly new fall >de—hand-made Cluny, Arabian, frish Doing, braid Ren & Marie Antoinette, also canon? B net, Point d'Eaprit, Egyptian & French Cab net—50 ’ Torey fe ee eee eee ee ee eee e s

t~ elu 00 quality— 85 . ———. > ae button models—all sizes for men & young men, including stouts & slims—$15.00 val- ues—special for e

Women’s 50c Imported Hosiery, 29¢ Newest fall hose—full fashioned, silk lisle, mercerized, fine cotton & plain lisle—black, tan & white, also black with gol or lavender top, with 4 & 5 inch double garter top—50c quality—Monday, pair 65c Large Side Frills, 37c The newest neckwear effects—of sheer mulls @ plain & dotted nets—trimmed with excellent Val. & Venice edgecs— 66c value—as an opening special—Monday, each... 37¢ Men’s 50c Siik Neckwear, 29¢ All silk, 4-in-hands—French fold, reversible or open-end shapes—an excellent range of plain colors, cross stripes, bias stripes or panes effects—this fall’s newest pat~- terns—50c quality, as &n opening special, Monda; jets 29 $3.00 Pictures & Frames, $2.00 Large oil paintings, tmported prints, religious sub s, com- bination fruit & game piaturen nent Pamaeed begat 2.00 14x20-inch convex frames & fancy rtrait $5 & $6 Renaissance Table Covers, $3.19

frames—$3.00 quality—-Monday, choice of any for

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’ 5 to 20 inch si .values—Monday,

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Page 22

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= The strength of’ your purpose will be multiplied many fold when expressed through a POST-DISPATCH Want Ad Y ed ated mn St. Louis to Find Business Openings. PART THREE.

~TAFTOFFERS POMPROMISE ON PEACE. TREATIES fea me President Declares in Speech at Erie, Pa., That He Would Place Appointment of Arbitration Commis sioners in Hands of the Senate If Necessary. SHOWS ANXIETY TO PROMOTE HARMONY

Spends Many Hours at New York State Fair in Syra- cuse and Makes Three Speeches on First Day of Trip to the West.

From a Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. ERIN, Pa., Sept. 16.—All Erie turned out tonight to greet President Taft. There were by the latest census 66,525 persons in this town, and if any of them @tayed at home it must have been be- cause they lived in houses along the / goute the President’s party took from the station to the Majestic Theater, where the Erie Chamber of Commerce was giving a banquet for the occasion. ‘There was not even standing room in the theater, and the pelasure manifest la Mr. Taft’s countenance showed how ; hé enjoyed the difference between this ané the comparative coolness and indif- ference of Syracuse today. ' United States Senator Oliver greeted the President at the station and accom- panied him through the thousands that were massed on the sidewalks. The Sixteenth Pennsylvania Regiment had the job of its life keeping the crowd from overwhelming the presidential party. Whole City Turns Out. Erie had made up its mind to greet Taft, and left nothing undone to dis- play its affection and respect for him. As Representative Arthur L. Bates, who treduced the President, said, it was the first time @ president of the United States had "visited the city, and Erie ‘was determined to do itself proud. The President reserved his most im- portant utterance of the day for the ' gpeech here, when he outlined a plan by | which he hopes to wipe out objections | y-fn the United States Senate to the re- cently negotiated treaties of arbitration with Great Britain and France. ‘These treaties have been held up and . threatened with defeat largely because “several senators have contended that the Proposed joint high commission ‘which would determine whether or not 8 question should he sent to arbitration practically robbed the Senate of its pow- er of passing upon the question. ‘The President tonight suggested as a compromise that the American mem- bers of such a joint commissior should ‘be confirmed by the Senate. He said he saw no reason why they ehould not be, if Corgress, or the Sen- ate, théught it dangerous to trust the President only to make the appoint- ments. Suggests Arbitration Board. President Taft declared he would go farther than this and be willing to wipe eut the Joint High Commissiqn entire- ty if need be and leave the decision as to whether a question. is arbitrable 'o & board of arbi‘-ation. He also would willing to have this board pass not only upon the merits of the question, but upon the jurisdiction. '*“Either we are in favor of arbitration of issues, which are likely to lead ,to war, or We are not,” he exclaimed. “If We are in favor of war, as the only means of settling questions of impor- tance between countries, then let us recognize it as a principle and decline all arbitration; but if we are really in - favor of arbitration as means of avoid- ing war, then why should we not be - willing to submit to impartial men th2 decision upon a question rather than 10 _ leave it to the result of a bloody battle ‘in which, with a fair cause, we may be ' beaten or with an unjust cause we may ~ gonquer: ” ves Syracuse Crowd Cold. ” ‘Fine weather and a large crowd at today marked the of President Taft's great tour |. country, which, his friends hope, will go down in history as the “Winning | of the West." But unless more enthusi- asm is shown for the man himself dur- ing the next 45 days of travel and “speech-making, than the Syracusans and I | visiting farmers from 580 miles une _ displayed today, the trip will - 2 ‘ - v * - 3 Pa Y f . - +o iy 4 ba) eae 7%) meee é baa > f — amen] rae J rt 3% 0 adil

GENERAL AND. SPORTING NEWS. ST. ST. LOUIS SUNDAY} MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1911.

| WEATHER MAN SEES ONLY CLEAR SKIES UNTIL TUESDAY THE TEMPERATURES.

‘Num ber, please’ (12 let- ters), said the op- erator. “Cabanne 2136."’ “Cant raise them now” (16 let- ters). “What number are you calling?” (23 letters) asks the chief opera- tor. “Cabanne 2136.’’ “Did you get the busy signal?’’ (22 letters.) “No, the opera- tor said she couldn’t raise them.”’ “Wait a minute, please. I'll ring (33 letters.)

them again.’’ \ “Thank you.” “Hello. Did you want C-A-B-A-N-Y 2136 ?°° **Yes.”’ “Beg pardon. We were so busy sav- ing a letter in the telephone directory that we couldn’t get your connection.” Official forecast for St.Louis and vicinity: Fair Sunday and Monday, Illinois—Genera!ly fair Sunday and Mor.- day; light varlable winds mostly south Missouri. Arkansas. Kansas and West Texas Fair Sunday and Monday.

~~ |J. J. HILL PLANS TO QUIT WORK AND READ Railroad Head, on 73rd Birthday, Says He Has Never Had Enough Time for Books. ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 16.—J. J. Hill, celebrated his seventy-third birthday here today. He announced that he wishes to retire so he may devote the remaining years of his life to reading. “No man should work after he has passed many years tn active business,” said Mr. Hill. ‘T have long had the wish to quit the turmoil of business so that I may read the many. books which 'I have always had a desire to know and which |! have had to deny myself because of the pressure of work. “I am getting very near the day when I shall give up active partici- pation in commerce and become a student.” He would not set any definite date for his retirement. LIGHTNING HITS BED BUT MISSES THE BABY Alton Child Appears Unharmed by Experience but Its Home Caught on Fire. A etroke of lightning which ran around the edge of Baby Megowen’s iron bed at the home of Louis Me- sowen in Alton Friday night left the child unconscious, but without serious injury. The lightning entered the house by the telephone wires, and these be- came crossed with the light wires in such a way as to set the house afire. The current ran through the child’s bed. ‘Megowen put the chila in another bed and while his wife calleq help he chopped a hole in the side of the house and with buckets of water ex- tinguished the fire. The baby recoy- ered after a half hour, and seemed unharmed by its strange experience.

‘There is a theory that lightning can- not harm a sleeping person, WASHWOMEN' MUST LOOK FOR THE PINS Judge Decides That They Have No Cause for Action When Injured. KANSAS CITY. Sept. 16.-,%t is just as much the duty cf the washwoman to look for pins In the clothes while washing as it is of the housewife, de- cided Judge Porterfield in the Cir- cult Court today. He sustained a de- murrer to $5000 damage suit of Deb- orah H. Woodward, washwoman, against Margaret Burke. ~ The prick of a pin while doing the washing at the Burke home caused a Severe injury to her hand and she sued, SIX FRESH PIES _IN CORNER STONE Toothsome Samples of Baker’s Art to Be Preserved for Posterity. CINCINNATI, Sept. 16.—Six freshly- baked pies are to be placed in the corner stone of the Domestic Science Building; Fourth avenue, near Stone street, by a

| baking concern which will occupy the structure. The corner stone will be jaid

IMAN RIDING A MOTOR CYCLE KILLED BY GAR He Is Sent Flying Through the Air and Lands on His Head. IN THE HOSPITAL

DIES Stories About Whether the Mot- orman Sounded His Gong Differ. 7 James S. Brennan of 4006 North Mar- ket street, a repair man for the City Lighting Department, received injuries from which he died later, when a motor- cycle which he was riding collided with a northbound Bellefontaine car at Thir- teenth and Branch streets, yésterday afternoon. Brennan was hurled through the air, alighting on his head. His skull was fractured. He died in the city hospital at 6:45 p. m., three hours after the col- lision. — When Patrolman Reese reached the corner the only eyewitness he could find was James Foley, who said he lived at 3406 North Fourteenth street. Foley told Reese that the car was running at high speed when it struck Brennan’s motor cycle and that he did not hear the motorman’s gong. Motorman C. L..Sitton of 4418 Kossuth avenue and conductor Nick Hanlon of 4151 North Grand avenue, said that the gong sounded and that Brennan tried to cross the street in front of the car. No arrests were made. Jack Mertens,.a baseball player with the Hyde Park team, and proprietor of a corner saloon near the scene of the killing, told a Post-Dispatch reporter last night that cars run down the grade there at a dangerous speed, often 25 miles an hour or more, and that it is general comment in the neighborhood that motormen frequently fail to ring their gongs. A month ago, he said, a car knocked a- wagon from the track near his place and injured two boys on the sidewalk, one of them his nephew, Theo Mertens. A carriage was once smashed at the same place. White Mertens and the re- porter were talking, a car descended the srade at high sped, with no sound of the gong. Mertens said a man who saw the acci- Gent told him that the man on the mo- torcycle was riding in the middle of the track. He was thrown about 15 feet through the air, and his forehead struck the edge of the curb. There was a deep gashi on his brow when he was picked up.

Falig From Car; Breaks, Shoulder. Attempting to board a moving car at Broadway and Lombard. street last night, James McDonald of 1617 East Broadway, East St. Louis, was flung to the ground and suffered a fractured shoulder and arm, and bruises on the head. He was taken to the city hospi- tal. ) BLACKMAIL ATTEMPT ON MORMONS ALLEGED Church Leaders Are Asked $100,000 for Seven Photo graphs of Interior of Temple. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept. 16. —The First Presidency of the Mor- mon Church Has exposed an alleged scheme. to blackmail the church authorities by the sale and exhibi- tion of a series of photographs of alleged interior scenes in the Mormon Temple, into which no one is allowed to enter unless he be a-devout mem- ber of the ‘thurch. A letter received from New York from a former resident of this city contains seven photographs which the writer offers to the First Presi- dency for $100,000. In reply, the First wrote that they did not desire to enter negotiations with thieves and blackmallers. It is stated by the church authori- ties that the photographs probably were secured a short time ago, when the temple was being cleaned. Some of the pictures show the fur- niture covered with canvas as it was during that time. Futhermore, the chureh leaders Say they do not care if the photo- Sraphs are published, adding by way of explanation that 800 Gentiles were allowed to go through the temple just before its dedication. ENTOMBED MINERS CARVE A MESSAGE Three Men 350 Feet Below Sur- face Send Up Stick of Wood. LEADVILLE, Colo., Sept. 16.—A note carved on wood, in the Finnish tongue, tied to a hoisting cable in the Morning Star mine, brought information to the sufface late this afternoon that three Finnish miners were entombed 350 feet

know of ft until, in response to the ring- Ing of his signal bell, the engineer

|New York tomorrow if weather condi- raeeeevexpects his mechanicians can Presidency ' | city two months ago was after weeks | laundry mark as that of Hix. Strum

LUT, RODGERS FLIES 10 OD HOME IN AN AEROPLANE Army Flier Starts From Wash- ington, Calls in Baltimore, and Hurries On. — WARD FALLS AT OSWEGO Makes 99 Miles Just Before Ac- cident; Expects to Continue Journey After Repairs.

4 ———ae HAVRE DE GRACE, Mad., Sept. 16.— Lieut. John ‘Rodgers, U. S. N., instruct- or of aviation at Annapolis, Md., fis the first man in this country to pay his parents a visit by aeroplane. He left College Park, near Wash- ington, this afternoon, and after de- scending at the Pimlico racetrack, near Baltimore, to renew his supply of gas- oline, started for Havre de Grace, reach- ing the Rodgers homestead at Sion Hill, two miles from heme: at 5:35 p. m, The Lieutenang nts, Rear Ad- miral and Mrs. Swhn A. Rodgers, and his brother, Robert, were in a field awaiting his coming. Lieut. Rodgers ennounced that he expected to start for tions permit, and hopes to reach there by 3 p. m., at whitch time his cousin, C. P. Rodgers, is scheduled to leave in an aeroplane for San Francisco, to com- pete for the $50,000 Hearst prize. . 7

Ward Falls at Oswego After 99-Mile | Flight. By Agsociated Press. OSWEGO, N. Y., Sept. 16.—Engine troubles brought Aviator Jimmy Ward to grief here shortly after 5 Pp. m. today. He was taking wing again to resume his coast-to-coast flight, and had just left the ground when, without warning, the biplane dropped fronfa height of 20 feet into a fence. The supports of the front control were smashed and both balancing planes were domolished, whiJe the wheels collapsed... The engine, rear planes and rudder escaped damage. Ward was thrown from his seat, but was not hurt. repair the machine in time to resume his flight. Monday:— At Susquehanna Ward noticed his mo- tor wags not working properly. He made two unsuccessful attempts to resume kis trip, and the moter had to be doc- tored before he finally got eway short- ly after 2 o’clock. Ward flew 99 miles today, and in all has traveled <38 miles from New York. — —_ a Fewler to Start im Repaired Machine Tomorrow. to COLFAX,‘Cal., Sept» 16.—¥Falilure to receive certain parts necessary tin the reconstruction of his biplane. pre- vented Aviator Robert G. Fowler from resuming his ocean-to-ocegp flight today. Fowler has been assured, however, that the parts will be here today and he expects to make a number of trial flights tomorrow, having decideqd that he would make better time in the long run by giv- ing his biplane ga thorough test. He will start at 5 o’clock Monday morning, according to present inten- tions, and will endeavor by flying from early morning unti] nearly dark for several days to make up the time lost by the accident of Tuesday. POCKET GATLING GUN | IN CARTRIDGE BOX Ten Shots Fired in Record Time; to-Combat Dog’s Attack. A man walked past Henry J. Har- nisch’s home, at 2407 South Eighteenth street, yesterday afternoon. Harnisch’s dog evidently didn’t like his iooks. Bursting through the gate of a. side yard, where he had been’ kept because he was not muzzled, the dog charged on the stranger. Just as the dog was almost within biting distance, the man took a box of cartridges from his pocket and threw it against the front wall of Harnisch’s house. There was an explosion, with a gat- ling gun effect, and when Patrolman Schick ran to the house he was told that 10 of the cartridges had exploded. The stranger disappeared and the dog retired to his kennel in the back yard.

/ SLAYER CONVICTED BY A LAUNDRY MARK Kansas Farmer Convicted After Slender. Clew Leads to Iden- tification of Body. LYONS, Kan. Sept. 16.—Peart Strum, @ young farmer, was found guilty today of murder in the sec- ond degree by a jury In the District

Court for the killing of J, H. Hix of/n Des Aro, Ark. Sentencé wee not an- nounced by the judge. The body of an unknown man found half buried in the sandhills near this of investigation identified through

aH TORS BE A ae

CORONER FINDS HOMICIDE VERDIGI IN TYPIST'S DEAT _— Jury Declares She Died by thé Action of. Mrs. Woods. At a double inquest yesterday, a verdict of homicide was found in the case of Miss Edna Andrews, a stenographer, whose death resulted from an illegal operation, and of surcide in the case of Mrs. Clara J. Woods, who attended the girl and who killed herself with bi- chloride of mercury when she learned Miss Andrews was dying. - Both deaths occurred Friday. Miss Moha Campwell testified that Miss Andrews, who was her roommate at 3921 West Belle piace, told her the name of a man who had taken her to a physician downtown. The name, Miss Campbeli said, was Rozier Wick- ard. ¢ Wickard Only a Friend. ‘Rozier Wickard, an insurance agent in the Pierce builctng, said to a Post- Dispatch reporter, when informed of Miss Campbell’s testimony, that he had been acquainted with Miss Andrews. He declared he never eo9ox or sent her to any physician. He shared, he said, ths shock experienced by Miss Andrews’ many friends at her tragic fate. Miss Campbell further testified that, after the downtown physician had failed}. to aid Miss Andrews, she, Miss Camp- bell, told her of Mrs. Woods, a prac- titioner living at 2217 Salisbury street. She said she did not definitely rec- ommend Mrs. Woods to her roommate, but only told her that she knew of the woman through her visits to the ‘Harold Bell, ison of, Dr. John Daniels, cut off just above the ankle.’

c “PAGE os 116

DIXIE, SMIFTEST. UF BOATS, LEAPS ‘HURTS Hydroplane, in Race on Niagara River, Runs Down Land Spectators. ——————,

Special to the Post-Dispatch. BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 16.—Dixie IV, the speetiiest boat in the world, leaped entirely out of the water and into oa crowd on shore this afternoon, fractur- ing one boy’s skull and cutting off an- other’s foot. The steering gear as broken and the boat was beyond con- trol. The speedy hydroplane, which defend- ed the Harmsworth cup at Huntington, L. I., and won the water speed cham- pionship of the world, lies a wreck on a narrow ridge of rock. between: the Niag- ara River and the Erie Canal, off Riv- ‘erside ‘Park. The Dixie was leading in a race for the great lakes championship,and was speeding at 39 miles an hour when the accident occurred. Burnham, who was at the wheel, and four of his crew escaped uninjured 13 years old, suffered a skull fracture ana will probably die. His mother, Mrs. Eimer Bell, was in- jured about the heaa and John Daniels, lost a foot, Clings to Wheel. The Dixie was rounding the upper stake boat when something went wrong with her steering géo~.. She careened for a moment, then headed airectly for the shore. When Burnham saw the boat beyond control, ing to his was he shouted a warn- crew,: but clung to Belcher Baths, where Miss Campbell ithe wheel striving to ; betnes her about. is employed. Letters written to Miss Andrews by a Chicago man and signed “Cappie” were introduced as evidence, but were not read. They invited Miss Andrews to go to Chicago whenever she could get the money for the journey, and were filled with endearing expres- sions and with regrets for the penury which served as an excuse for “Cap- pie’s’”’ failure to visit the young wom- an here. The police report on the finding of the letters in Miss Andrews’ room states that they were from “Chap- pie” Cohen of Chicago. An Expert Bowler. Miss. Andrews was an expert bowler, her friends said last night, and fre- quently bowled with, the Arcade Bowl- ing Club in Cabanne. Mrs. R. H. Mc- Jilton, at whose home she lived, said she had considered Misé” rews' conduct | Two of the crew leaped

into the river; but two others in the forward cockpit had no time to get out. When the Dixie crashed head-on, on the rock, Burnham was hurled into the water, but escaped without a scratch. The two a ty in were not seriously hyrt: The crowd on awhore was slow to scatter, not realizing that the boat was beyond control. Young Bell was crushed under the htill, and Daniela was pinned to the rocks by the out- water. Mrs. Bell was hurled to one side. The Dixie’s bottom is shattered and her en- gines apparently are badly damaged. Gret il, Wins, The race for the Great Lake cham- pionship was won.by the Gretchen IL owned by John H. HubBard of Pitts- burg. The Courier ILI, the property of William J. Connors of Buffalo, finished second, with La Truda, owned by Harry

RACI re a LEAPS INTO CR KILLS 9; INJUE

Lee Oldfield’s Tire Blows Up While He Is. and Neck With Ralph de Palma ina = He Had Just Left the Stretch and Was on the. Tors Be Ahead of His PaceMaker,

Aid to the paid Crowd and Officials at First in ‘guia of the Serious- ness of the Mishap—Races A-:e Kept Going | All Ambulances in Syracuse Are Called to'Give First _ ; ' _

come Dry. 7 The Track Had Been Sprinkled aptapriey S of President Taft, Who Took a Short Turn, and the Rac-- ~ ing Men Protested About Cémipeting Until It Had Bos -

a2 ea”! Special to the Post- Dispatch. were standing ten deep. Just before he left, President Taft took a short ride in an automobfie on the track which was wet to keep down the dust for the President and his party. This wetting was such as to cause drivers who were to compete in’ the 50-mile event to protest, | It was on the second turn when the accident occurred just across the field from the grand stand and was witnessed by an immense crowd of spectators, who an instant they sat motionless. A Big Event. The 50-mile race; one of the big events of the day, had started auspiciously and the drivers were making high speed when the accident happened. The final motor cycle races had just been run off and the second heat of the Remy Bras- sard trophy was to follow. The crowd was intensely interested ard as the racers darted around the circular track, well banked to prevent skidding into the throngs which had been permitted to gather around the course, the people cheered frantically. As the race progressed it was seen that the finish would be close and this added to the excitement. Oldfield Was Leading. Or the forty-second mile Lee Oldfield, who is a brother of the well known Barney Oldfield, was barely in the lead of Ralph DePalma, and: was getting ull he could out of his car as he swung onte the back stretch. Glancing back he saw that he wanted to get every ounce of power possible out of his car end he urged the flyer to its. utmost. Suddenly, just as he had begun to gain inch by inch there was a report like that of a cannon and the Knox swerved. Oldfield was “seen to be trying to re- fain control of the machine. Then there was a cloud of dust: and thie flyer cheering throng on its death mission. One man was pitched high in the pig, _hnother Was ground under the wheels and others were tossed about by the terrific impact as though they hac been so many chips. From the grandstand it was: impos- sible to see if anyone had heen killed, anc -when the announcer shouted’ that ro one had been seriously hurt the spectators cheered. Feveral men made an effort to stop tre race, but Fred J. Wagner, the sta , refused, and it was not until the authorities and the spectators be- came acquainted with the of the disaster that Foreman sou, secretary of the automobile aa be called ‘off. “lt is time to call races off when the State of New York kills people,” he declared with emphasis. ~“"I don't ae tederened tnt 2 ores te Seng eeapineeens amen i)

ox 7 at “extent of the accident. « + tage fa y 7 » 4 e Fay ace every

were so horrified at the tragedy that for | pluwed its way through. the packed and | of Syracuse, decided that the race must, —

es, ; a 4 SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 16.—Nine vaiesimcsaiial instant ly and 14 were injured at the New York State Fair at 5:30 o this afternoon, when a tire on the Knox ¢ar driven by Lee in the 50-mile.race exploded, causing the speeding | machine to plunge through a fence back of which mén, women and children The accident came as the fatal termination of day that: wig undoubtedly the biggest the State Fair ever held in point of t- tendance, as well as the matter of attractions. The b today was President Taft. It was but a short time after wach: the grounds that the: tragedy occurred. | Agigut,

to be dying. OLDFIELD, LR, automate ert er, seriously ‘huft. VERRETTE, REGINALD 3;, Syra- cuse, 7 years old, ‘s6n’ of’ ae: Verrette, right arm’ broken | . places. re “PETE THE GREEK,” sartousty. hurt; real name not known: — McLAUGMLIN, WILLIAM, Syrtis cuse, fracture pelvis and skull. f°" YOUKER, MRS. ANNA, Syracuse, leg broken. | BADLEY, H. R. FRANKLIN, ‘free. tured pelvis, at hospital of the Good Shepherd. HELPIN, N. ELI, Lakeland, inter. nal injuries. MINER, WILLIAM, Syracuse, tate! leg broken. ROSS, GLENN, Syracuse, internal injuries. ’ HOMBROOK, DAVID, Sy zeense,: two boys with him who bon,

‘Coroner. Kinne was at the carton sith began an investigation. With the injured at the x 7 ee i { 3 7 vi Pp nn * § t id mit : i * at : - prt wis bd | ge i — a Ui th cc rae as vag hs? - 1 : z Fi al Be DET - ——— : 2 4 ee + ie 7 * ha 4 bs Sn § i tk a wile me Se

Page 23

MPP OF BAD - MILK INTO CITY . TOBEPROSECUTED le Pure Food Commis- sion Will Act Against Country Dairymen in Co- Operative Campaign With St. Louis Board. of Health to Stop Violations. ‘LOCAL DEALERS OFFER. TO HELP peannce Embodying Sug- ~ gestions by Health Com- missioner Is Being Pre-| pared — Inspectors to Spend 30 Days in County. Country dairymen shipping adul- terated milk into St. Louis will be prosecuted by the Missouri Pure Food Commission. J. E. Aston, State Dairy Inspector, was instructed yes- terday by Dr. William P. Cutler, ‘Missouri! Pure Food Commissioner, and Dr. G. A. Jordan, Assistant “Health Commissioner of St. Louis, to make application for warrants against Newton Huey of Silica, Mo., for shipping into St. Louis milk that it was alleged had been treated with formaldehyde. The St. Louis Board of Health has no power to prosecute outside dairy- ‘men, but the Pure Food Commission ‘has jurisdiction throughout the State. ‘The distributing dairies of St. Louis have offered to co-operate in the prosecution of producing dairymen found violating the laws, and also to ‘discontinue buying milk from then. City Chemist Buckland has de- stroyed two shipments ef milk from Fiuey, after he had tested it and found, he said, that it contained ‘formaldehyde. Other dairymen who are found to be treating their milk,

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOE.

SUNDAY MORNING,

IMPURE MILKi PRODUCING DAIRIES. AIRIES in 8t. Louis where cows are , Cows on promises. ..........eeeceeee.. SOIT | Cows milked daily.................... 4989 Milk produced daily, gallons..........11,466 Cream produced daily, gallons......... D Milk sold daily, gallons Cream sold daily, gallons. . Persons employed DEPOTS. Cream sold daily, gallons Wagons used daily.. D gallons lons .. @FS, GQUONS.. 00. Fie ie Milk wagons on streets, daily. . the office of the city chemist, none’ tors, to be kno be reputable men of the duties of their office. $83.33. Wagons used delivering milk, daily.... DISTRIBUTING DAIRIES AND [ID STRIBUTING dairies and depots. Milk sold daily, eager > eer Skim milk sold daily, gallons.......... 2,500 cabebecesn ee Stores selling milk............ RECAPITULATION. AIRIES, depots and stores Daily sales of milk to consumers, Daily sales of cream ‘to consumers, gal- Daily sales of skimmed milk to consum- LAW ALLOWING ONLY TWO IN SPECTORS. 66 A ®'. V, Sec. 436, Revised Code. The City Chemist, with the approval of the Board of Health, may appoint five additional employes in financially pas: 2 in the milk or dairy business. as chemists, shall be persons skilled in the science of chemistry, and shall heve had experience in milk analysis, THE TWO OTHER APPOINTEES TO BE KNOWN AS MILE INSPECTORS, shall zo00d business character and competent to perform The fifth appointee shall be known as the clerk of the office of the city chemist, shall be fully competenf to keep accounts, and perform any clerical work that may be assigned to him.’’ Chemists aré paid a salary of $125 a month; inspectors and clerk,

176: ’ 5143, Rie T1T% = lia RATIL M city . 60 3000 3616

of whom shall be directly or indirectly Two of said inspec- HOW Two MEN ARE EXPECTED TO KEEP IT OUT OF ST. LOUIS. K inspectors a by Chemists employed to test milk ay Other employe allowed in milk in- spection (a clerk) l

THEIR DUTIES. THE ordinances require inspec- tors to visit, different parte of city and procure samples of milk. They have access to all wagons, milk depots and stores handling milk. The chemists are required to test all samples collected by the inspec- tors. It takes about two days to test each collection of samples. Where adulterants are found, or the product is below ordinance require- ments, prosecutions are started in police courts. Cases are tried with- in 10 days after complaint is made. | quarantine Lieut.

Son in ——E

Taft Offers to Compromise on Peace Treaties eee Continued From Page One.

with chemicals, watering or other-} 1... neard him. But when Parmalee’s “wise adulterating it, will be prose- cuted. Dairies Are Cleaned. Dr. Cutler told a Post-Dispatch, reporter yesterday that the dairies | fn St. GLouls County which he in-| pected a week ago and condemned! ‘iad shown, upon second inspection, great improvement in sanitary con- ditions. He said. his inspectors would spend the ext 30 days in St. Louis County, inspecting all tlie dairtes, and: that they would then ‘come into St. Louis and inspect the 176 dairies within the city limits. * Ag the result of the joint investi- gation by City Chemist Buckland and Dr. Cutler, 14 dairymen are to be prosecuted in the police courts for ‘distributing alleged adulterated milk. Seth E. Moody, Assistant City Chem- ist, resented the statement of State Pure Food Commissioner Cutler, that the City Chemist's office has not co-operat- ‘ea properly with the Commissioner, and called Cutler up yesterday to tell him so. A lively interchange of words fol- lowed, in which Moody mentioned the possible contingency that he might have to call at Cutler’s office and punch his nose. Cutler said he doubted whether that would happen. Moody said he had been doing all he could to help in the pure milk work, and asked Cutler what he meant by saying that he, Moody, would not work over- time. He had worked overtime night er night, he declared. a retorted’.that the. city . paid Ipody for all he did, and reiterated Hat he had not received proper co-oper- Efion. When Moody’s: talk turned to Riention of his fistic ability, Cutler z up. Has Plea for Farmers, CG. .Kerchoff of the Pevely , Johfi C. Cabanne of the Louis Dairy Co. had a conference Dre. Jordan and Cutler yesterday -@fternoon. The object of the confer- fice, Kerchoff said, was te tender the clals the co-operation of the dairy- in clearing up the milk situation. ~Kerchoff suid it was his opinion that . Cutler and his inspectors were too Mird on the farmhers who are producing lk for the St. Louls markets. Dairy- failing to score 50 points were for- to sell their milk, he said. Often ; | on was slight, such as the of sufficient sunlight in the dairy n. Where conditions were not such to affect the quality and purity of milk, he said, there was little neces- for such drastic enforcement of the “The St. Louis dairies have chemists their own, and when they find any | shipping adulterated or wa- milk they cease to buy from him,” at once, and some of the distribut- dairies, as well as the farmers, are getting fair treatment.”’ \Starkloff Has Remedy. i } A 4 : * | se a i? ¥ - Re, - eenaen . ef ey ine e Be ks Besse ™ j ix oa = 4 ° a € s i ae F ame eet ; | thotor buzzed in the air, every neck was craned, every face turned skyward. The 1 President talked at the backs of his au- ditors’ heads much 6f the time. The lack of applause, the seeming inattention, plainly disconcerted him. His voice broke. He coughed several times, to gain a little respite. But the crowd gave him scarce 4 breathing spell. Twice only they cheered and half-heartedly at. that. The occasions were his references to his hope of the speedy enactment oT parcels post laws. It was the same at the breakfast given him by the Chamber of Commerce in the Onondaga Hotet. The banquet room was filled with Syracusans eager to say they had breakfasted with the President. Cheers, but No “Tiger.” But when it cames to a call for a “tiger” to follow the customary three cheers, the only voice heard was that of the caller, and he didn’t give the extra cheer himself. The old warhorse, Frank Hiscock, United Senator senator in the days be- fore Piatt, sat at the guest table with his pearl gray derby perched on his head even while the President spoke. Good old-fashioned Republicans were there a plenty, such as John W. Dwight, Republican whip of’ the house; Sereno E. Payne, who fathered the tariff bill that is such a bone of contention, and Representative M. E. Driscoll, whom the President affectionately calls “Mike” but, if'they were willing, they did not stir up any great enthusiasm for r. Taft. Be game thing happened at lunch ni the clubhouse on the state fair grounds. A strong showing of repre- sentative Northern New Yorkers was on hand and the President talked to them in an easy, familiar way, old friends. Yet they gave him only one round ef hand claps. Trip “Just Growed Up.” Of course, there was not much poll- tica in these, the opening speeches of the tour.. He told the farmers ‘the crop of babies was bigger than the crop of corn” and urged them ‘to fur- ther efforts in intensive agriculture. And he told his hosts at the breakfast table how the present tirp had come about, that, “like Topsy, it just growed” out of a promise made two years ago te Gov. Hughes that he would vielt Syracuse’s great state fair, and auother promise te Representative Madison to visit Kaneas for the ggm#- centennial] celebration. “These two engagements were the oc- cesion of my downfall,” he exclaimed, “and I ask your prayers for my sur- vival.” A voice shouted, “you have them,” and a ripple of applause fol- lowed. That was the only time the

Don’t Carry Around’ ACHING FEET

es ee like ACTIK bies- = Rat au Roat y official stenographer caught any ap- plause. Mr. Taft told his audience he ex- pected to discuss his policies on V.ie tri, “to defend them” as the. local newspapers had announced he would do right in Syracuse, but the Syracusans heard none of the brief.’ Even when Représentative Driscoll begged him in the clubhouse to talk stout Canadian reciprocity at least, Mr. Taft declined with the unanswerable rejoinder. ‘T am not.going to speak about reci- procity until after the matter is settled in Canada. We have done our part,dand we are waiting, and ft is just as well for us to be quiet.’’ But two things that he said dur- ing the day did catch the attention of observers. The first was when he re- marked at breakfast: ‘‘I am an individ- ualist, first, last and all the time, and I gm ttterly opposed to the theory of Socialism that is to transfer the object of individual effort to state control and state supervision.” Tells Farmers He Is Optimist. The other day in his speech to the farmers when he said: “I am an optimist and believe that sit- uations, however threatening, or im- mediately discouraging, have in them- selves elements that justify hope of betterment.’”’ In these two sentences may lie the key- note of the ‘Winning of the West,”’ but even the most ardent of his supporters secretly fear the outcome. They will tell you, confidentially, of course, that “It will either make or break him.” When the President got back to his private car and left Syracuse for Erie he was plainly tired. Not that any physical strain was in evidence, but his genial fle was a trifle less in evi- dence, and one couta see that he wel- comed the comparative solitude of his car. But a handful of the crowd saw him: off and the move out of the fair grounds, where the party entrained, was as dull and uneventful as a prayer meeting. TAFT SPEAKS FOR | BETTER FARMING Praises Work of Agriculture De- partment and Calls Attention to Population Increase. SYRACUSE, UN. _ ¥Y., Sept. 16.— President Taft’s speech at the State Fair Grounds was a discussion of the activities of the Department of Agri- culture. The department, he said, was costing $15,000,000 a year and was going to cost more, but it was cheap at the price, in view of the amount of informa- tien it disseminated among farmers. He said the welfare of the country depend- ed upon the continuance of its activity. Discussing the problem of sustaining an increasing population on the na- tion’s acreage, the President said: “If our population increases as rapid- ly as it has heretofore, we shall in 60 years have upwards of 200,000,000 people in this country to support on 875 million acres, much of which is probably not capable of producing a great deal., There are about 50 million actes of swamp land that can be, drained and there are 2 To Get Rid ia et These Pests

-—— ao Stearns’ Electric Paste is the most reliable exterminator; also | fcr rats, mice, waterbugs, etc. Get the Genuine Money beck if t fails 250 and 51.00. bed eh AB Deesginnn

7 4 ~ : L | . ? “ Ps + , a re " : , ee yi , : , ee hao 2 = x Wie: 9 | bine } 2 * *~ A " ® | . at a bt, gn | e Y ~ my 2 million acres of land that can be irri- gated; but with all these, it is a fact that within the life of many who are born now, we shall be pressing the limit of our self-support from the soil unless some other method than the mere ex- tension of area be found for the in- creasing of our crop production. Future of Farming. “In the next 100 years, if this is to be a self-sustaining country, we must adopt new methods of farming and pursue them with eagerness and intel- ligent enterprise. How can these evils that threaten the progress of our ag- riculture be remedied? How can the movement from the farm to the city be stopped? Hov can propér labor be secured on the farm? “IT am an optimist and believe that sit- uations, however threatening or imme- diately discouraging, have in them- selves elements that justify hope of bet- terment. “The increased price of farm products has increased the value of the farms and has made more certain the profit of farming. That necessarily works upon the cupidity of those in the past who have gone into the city, because it of- fers a prospect of a better income and a more comfortable living. “Today, with improved roads, with suburban railways, with the telephone, with a rural free delivery, and I hope soon with the parcels post, the life of the farmer will approximate much more nearly that of his city brother than ft ever has in the past.” CABANNES ARE UP IN ARIS AGAINST APOOR LITTLE “Y” ’ Telephone Company’s Effort to Change Name Will Be Fought by Family.

Members ef the historic Cabanne fam- ily, reinforced by residents of the Cab- anne district, in the West End, are in- dignant because of the Bell Telephone Co.’s announced intention to spell the ancient and accepted. name C-A-B- A-N-Y in its new directory, which will be issued Oct. 14. In view of the more or less tender reminiscences which cling to the name of Cabanne this is regarded as little short of a crime by many of the old French families of St. Louis. The first Cabanres came to Missouri more than 150 years ago. In all that time the spelling of the family name has been unchanged. Originally the home of the first Cab- anne was known as “Mont Cabanne.”’ When city streets were cut through the estate the principal intersecting thorougfare was called. Cabanne Place, Later this was changed to Cabanne ave- nue. P. R. Ridgely, commercial manager ef the Bell Telephone Co. says that the spelling C-A-B-A-N-Y was adopted ° .to save space in the telephone directory. There will be 4200 instrunients on the new exchange list and the saving of one letter on each efitry will be quite an item, Ridgely says. He points to the ‘fact that an old and historic name was altered when Beaumpnt was contracted to Bomont in the Bell directory. Sarpy Carr Cabanne of 536 Vernon avenue says he Waning consult attorrieys with a view to legal — to prevent the arbitrary ‘hangin ng of the historic name by. the Bell Telephone Co. LIQUOR INJUNCTION ASKED CHICAGO, Bept. 16.—ANeging that the wale of liquor to their employes tended to make them unfit for work, the Iili- nois Midland Coal Co, obtained a tem- porary ction in the Sangamon Cir- cult Court restraining ¢albon keepers at Pawnee from selling: liquor to the miners

pase AE y . ee oe nae Sones gi * Ces SEPTEMBER 1 17, 1911.’

|AGCUSED NAVAL LIEUTENANT IS STOPPED AT DOCK Declares He Resigned to Save Navy From Scandal, Which Would Shake It. INTERCEPTED ON LINER Gets Order Which Leads to Be- lief That No Action Has Yet Been Taken.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, ‘Sept. 16.—Lieut. toy C. Smith, VU. 8S. N., whose naval career came to an inglorious end on the Asiatic station, arrived here today on the liner Shinyo Maru. He admitted having resigned from the service under compulsion. He had. no intention, he said, of withdrawing his resignation, and would make no fight against those who had forced him to give up’ his commission beyond laying the facts be- fore the Secretary of the Navy in a personal interview. When the liner was released from Charles P, Huff of the navy, from thé Yerba Buena train- ing station, boarded the ship and hand- ed Smith a communication from thé Navy Department, ordering him to re-+ port for temporary duty on board the Pensacola. This is taken to mean that Smith’s resignation has not been acted on, and that the young officer may be dealt with as was Rear Admiral Edward B. Bar- ry. Barry’s resignation was refused and he was dismissed from the service “for scandalous conduct.”’ Explains Resignation. “It was a case," said Smith today, “‘of my word against that of my brother officers. My word was not accepted, and I coneluded that if my word was no longer good, the navy was no place for me. So I got vat. “If I had fought these charges I would have involved a number of offi- cers and the namé of the navy in a scandal thet would have shaken the service from one énd to the other. For the sake of the navy, I decided to quit. “I will, however, seek a personal in- terview with the Secretary of the Navy and will tell Him everything I know. “I will spare nobody. It will then be up to him to take such action as he may see fit. For my part, I am through.” The knowledge of Lieut. Smith’s dis- grace came as a surprise to his fellow passengers, with whom he had made himself very popular. On his own shoul- ders the disgrace appeared to sit lightly, and after his interview with Lieut. Huff, from whom he learned that his offense had become known to the world, Smith } sat down in the dining saloon with his fellow passengers and enjoyed a hearty breakfast. Prior to the discovery that ended his cereer Smith bore a good name in the navy. Young and good-looking, he had the making of a brilliant officer. At the naval academy, whence he was graduated with the class of ‘05 he stood second in his class. The promise of his midshipman days was fulfilled and when he went to the Asiatic Station he was given command of the gunboat Villa Lobos, on which he served with distinction. He ws _ transferred re- cently to the flagship. Rear Admiral J. B. Murdock referred the charges against Smith to a board of inquiry, which decided that they were well fourf€ed. To save the navy from disgrace the young officer was allowed to resign. After he left the Orient, Rear Admiral Murdock was given to un- derstand that Smith intended withdraw- ing his resignation on his arrival here. If Smith had done this he would have been’ sént back under arrest and tried by courtmartial. His arrival here was reported to Washington today and his case will be disposed of in a few days. JESSIE JAMES AND FORMER WIFE REWED Children Bring About Reunion of Couple Divorced Six Months Ago. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 16.—Jesse James, Jr. and Mrs, Stella F. James, who obtained a divorce from him and the custody of their four children, six months ago, were married last night. An automobile courtship and the aid of the four children brought about the re- union. James was given the privilege of visit- ing the children, and went often to take them motor car riding. Finally Mrs. James began to take rides with her former husband and the children. She went to the hospital for an operation and James took the children out to see her every day or two. Then James proposed marriage again and was accepted. He gave up his room at the Victoria Hotel last night returned to his former home. ai? ~ ealth Restores color to Gray or Faded hair—Removes Dan- druff and invigorates the Scalp +Promotes @ luxuriant, healthy hair s not a dye.

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" WHO KEPT PIR IN WOODS MAKES CONFESSION Miss Price’s Abductor Is an Ex- ‘Convict ‘Who Escaped From Prison. By Associated Press. LANGDON, N. D., Sept. 16.—Edward Davis, confessed assailant and abductor of Miss Eleanor Gladys Price, the Mani- toba school teacher, was tonight identi- fied by the girl as the man who appeared at her schoolhouse last Monday morning and forced her into captivity for more than thirty hours in the timber near by, with no shelter and with a terrific storm in progress a portion of the time. Davis was brought here and lodged in jail this afternoon. Mob violence, once feared, is not now looked for by the officials, because they are maintaining a careful guard. Davis, whose statement brands him- self as a California convict, who escaped in a sensational delivery in 1903, with 13 other prisoners, likely will be returned to that State to serve his sentence of 33 years, only two of which had been served, although Canadian authorities are eager to return him to Snowflake, Manitoba. In his confession today, Davis said he was in Snowflake, Manitoba, three nights this week, and saw the big crowds that gathered there nightly after the day’s search for him in the country- side. He also says searchers Were séy- eral times only a short distance from his hiding places. MOST POPULAR MUSICAL +4 OF RECENT YEARS “Silver Star Music lovers unite tn saying that neo musical number brought out in recent has so caught the popular fancy & spontaneous hit as latest success, ‘‘Hil- So compost is has meonty of life motion an 4 aunting oar reminiscent cr memories. Arranged 4 a song and intermes2zo for the piane. | of Mr. ik . ttogs. iver Star’ an “2 . oe r ces eral SIREN OF A KING HERE TO ENCHANT PLAIN UNCLE SAM Gaby Deslys, With $320, _ Jewels and 60 Dresses Lands at New. York. ooo in NEW YORK, Sept. 16—Gaby Des- lys, who is credited by common re- port with having overthrown the Kingdom of Portugal by infatuating King Manuel and enticing from him what was left in the royal treasury, reached New York todéy on La Lor- raine of the French line, te fill pro- fessional engagements at a salary said to aggregate $4500 a week. She brought a mountain of trunks and a staggering array of pearls. One of her entourage, when asked the value of her jewelry remarked in a casual way: “Oh, put it at. $820,000.” The actress was met at the pier by @ private detective who is under orderg to keep her and her jewels in sight during her stay in the United States. He said he would employ four assistants. Mile. Deslyg ts a pretty, blond, busi- ness-like young woman. Refuses to Talk About King. Part of $256,000 Loot Is Found BURGLARS VERY CAREFUY Discarded All Torn and Other wise Mutilated Money at | Scene of Robbery. + VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept. 4.—If ther proof were needed that the | Westminster bank robbers came to V couver after stealing $266,000 branch of the Bank of Montreal, it supplied by the discovery today of the stolen $10 bills in a roll rency deposited at the Vancouver by a citizen. The newness of the and its number caused its identifieationg by the cashier. The police refuse to reveal the name" of the depositor. It is said the Dill passed through several banks before ashe, ing to him. Upon study of the case the cluded that only a men cerned in«the ban the loot was divi hy the ol care being taken to reject all all silver and all mutilated robber must have had 4# po and a large and heavy bonds $19 bills. After the men divided the believed they must have eet couver together, planning to Seah: went: Sap aeotinnal ake eae out of the city. Every boat and traim leaving Vancouver and New Westmine ster has been watched.. rte ae SHAG is etek es a

with his parents at 3840 T nue, fell from a second- fete toon porch Into a brick-paved at 2p. m. yesterday and cussion of the brain. He was unconscious when up by his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth His condition is critical, ed him, Dangers of Skin Infection Any abrasion bran blister, rash or gerous as a source of er a to ous ski and shou tr Poslam, the antiseptic es Poslam ty nyt Lewes its kill germ life by sto and causing the Poslam ac acne, salt rheum, s in thal seven a iteh, borwk ilar diseases. ‘Every d ords of remarkable ¢ all claims made for tions, such as pimples, driven a RI Feat ee ane shou ora sample, sent. mail by the Exflerge ew 82 West 25th seeck. 1 ew York. . Poslam is sold for 50 cents Wilson Drug Co. and —o Drug Co. and all dru Poslam Soap offers t sheathing ication of Poslam in milder form s tones and the are gaily | "4 ™ to a neighboring physician who ‘frente 4 : Wolf. successful in New York,” she said. sation. wardrobe. She has 60 gowns, with 69 hats, 60 pairs of shoes and slippers, and 60 pairs of stockings to match. None of this apparel has ever been worn. The young woman admits that she expects to create a sensation with her gowns and jewels as jell as by the exhibition of her talents asa pct. NO KERENS RESIGNATION Report Ambassador Wants to Department has not heard of any tent on the part of Richard

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a ' % a ae E BS (hia. es - F ae ee. ee ae - z Pn OS a, ne o) ey es “af 7 4 me . e i SA ; a bens me yt! a meta : Sgr 7: Questions about King Manuel were n& answered by Mille. Deslys. She arinounced on landing that references to her royal admirer were most dis- tasteful. ; “I came here,” she said, “as an artiste to entertain the public. My private life ig my own. “I have been successful ag a sing- er, @ dancer and a player in London, Paris and Berlin. I hope to be as That was the extent of her conver- Mile. Deslys carries an extensive

Quit Not Credited, WASHINGTON, Sept 16—The State [ret f

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Page 24

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1911,

i a Executives See Inner Work- - ings of Great Newspaper and Then, as Its Guests, Attend Performance at Hippodrome, Some Ac- companied by Their Wives. OA, STATES WHERE WOMEN VOTE REPRESENTED ‘All Are Guests of the World at an Afternoon Tea and Welcome Change After Long and Serious Session at Spring Lake, N. J. By Leased Wire From the New York ol Sureau of the Post-Dispatch. ~ NEW YORK, Sept. 16-—The great ¢ Northwest nd the booming extreme _Boutheast, represented by 10 of their chief executives, called on the World othia affernoon. In the evening other ' Governors, severa] of them accompanied iby the real rulers of the states over whose destines their husbands are sup- posed to preside, joined them at the e Hippodrome as guests ef the World. & Fresh from their determination at » Spring Lake to impress, the Supreme Court, if such a thing can be done, with “the majesty of state’ sovereignty, the Governors dropped into New York Fri- day night and this morning. / « In their closing sessien, the invitation “extended by the World to see the inner working~ of a newspaper had been ac- Scepted, and at 8 o'clock the nine who “were not kept away by pressing bus- "_{ness engagements or did not get lost in “the great city, as did Gov. Aldrich of “Nebraska, dropped in informally te see _themselves just how the wheels go “round. a Iirst to arrive was the bachelor Gev- “ernor of Florida; Albert W. Gilchrist, “the wittiest’ man in the house of Gov- ernors.. There followed him Gov., Lee Pcruce of Oklahoma, the tall sycamore ~ transplanted from Kentucky, who looks s0 much like a circuit viding minister, with his long frock coat, white string tie and lanky hair, that he is known to his ee executives as vod gage Y mdian Maid Ale Close panto the man. who is hold- ing a check-rein on the radicalg of the new state was his little daughter, | who is proud of the drop of Indian blood in her, veins. Not for q@ minute did. loose the clasp of her fath- er's hand, &## her eyes roved around in wonderment at the crowds and the thundering noise—to her plains- taught ears—of lower Park Row. , Gov. John E. Shafroth of Colorado, / « gsuffrag® state, very properly was accompanied by Mrs. Shafroth and with them came two strapping sons who are here in college. » Gov. Shafroth, it should be said! in passing, loses no opportunity to boost ‘the, sufrrage cause. ‘Gov. Hay of Washington, another ‘suffrage stronghold, though that ‘state ig the most recé@nt convert t6 ‘the cause, came aione. One Wears Whiske Gey. James H. Hawley OF "Tdaho, big a4 and masterful looking, with a voice that hit, the lowest register without a quiver; William Spry of Utah, who wears whis- kers, perhaps out of deference .to the traditional appearance of the Mormon iders; Robert S. Vesey of South Dakota, heavy-set and with a bulldog jaw that set itself. not so long ago against the - easy divorce laws of his State. Gov. Edwin L. Norris of Montana, who had the wisdom to bring with him the charming mistress of his particular iwhite house; Gov. John Burke of North ' Dakota, who seems to like making speeches almost as well as his fellow | (governors like to hear them—from him; >) » ang Gov. Emmet O’Neal, from way ' down in Alabama, were the others. All these were the guests of the World ‘at an afternoon tea. They could have had tea, too, if they had asked fer it, when they were es- " corted to the World restaurant under the dome. That was after they had been taken from the pressroom in tne

DID UNCLE AMOS KETGH HS TRAIN! ASK THE BUREAU

lowan Not Afraid to Ask Ques- tions Succeeds in Getting Started.

It keeps a feller a-hustlin’ to ketcn them trains down to’ the Union Sta- tion. But Uncle Amos, from up in Ioway, ketched his train last night, gosh-dummed if he didn’t. : He done it by startin’ early. Seven o’clock ’twas when Uncle Amos went up to that city chap, Sam Hewlett, at the >window. of. what them fellers calls the bureau, and sez, sezze, ‘“‘What time does the next train go out on the Wabash for Ioway?”’ “Yew got bushels of time, old top,” sez Sam, jest like that. Uncle Amos, he went away, but he come back in a half a hour, and asks him about it again. Then Sam he tells him the train don’t go out till id by ‘clock. + “Yew don’t say,” sez Uncle Amos. ‘How d’ye think I kin keep awake that long? I bin a runnfn’ ‘’round this here town till I’m all-fired sleepy.”’ “Yew got time to go to a movin’ pic- ture show,” sez Sam. “That o ter keep yew awake.” Uncle Amos, he didn’t have no 10 cents to waste on no [such foolishness, so he walks’ around, land pretty soon he comes back and asks Sam about that train, just to make sure there ain’t heen no change in it. — “That train’s a-goin’ to go out at 9,” sez Sam, “unless we Kev a earthquake before then, and I ain’t felt nothin’ shakin’ yet.”" Purty soon after 8 Uncle ‘amos he goes back and asks Sam how he’s goin’ to find that train. ‘‘Track 10,” sez Sam.

P aml Was @ sparkle or two, basement, where they saw the ‘great presses turning out their thousands of papers an hour, through the editorial and composing rooms and te the para- | pet from which they viewed miles of - pinnacles, the like of which they hope to see some day in their own states. Lest the constituents er the heads of the prohibition states suspect that their Jeaders fell for the wiles of the wicked ity, it should be noted that a special of Spring Lake's best was for their benefit. For the oth- and drunk te the boeming *M. Carey of Wyoming ‘hotel by a band Ry he would : way in fear u : majority” the “sherd, mighs heist him out of his “But it ain’t ready yet. Come back at 8:15, so I won't git lonesome. Then I'll tell ye all about it.” He done as Sam said, and sezze to Sam, “I don’t know where Track 10 is. Ain’t yew got nobody that kin show me?” “Git one of the boys with a gray suit,” sez Sam. Uncle Amos, he pikes ‘round a while, and he don’t see no boy with a gray suit. Sam he tells him to lo@k agin. Then Amos he sees a kind of & big, overgrown boy with a uniform on. It wan’t exactly gray, but Amos he grabs the young feller and drags him up to Sam's window. “Ho, ho!” sez Sam, “that ain’t no boy. That’s a soldier from down to Jefferson Barracks.” Then Sam seen the soldier feller was kinder mad, and he tells him how it wuz, and the soldier feller he shows Amos where Track 10 is, and, b’gosh, Uncle Amos got one of the very best seats up in the front one of them varnish cars.” Five Years of Severe Rheumatism The cure of Henry J. Goldstein, 14 a, roon felt much better, ann now consider

be niyself enieely oped. Hoots” — Se BO EE Se te ee I ee ee — —— JA vecemimens : .

[SOCIETY GIRL WHOM SOME EXPECT TO BETHE 1991 QUEEN OF THE V. P.

o > ae > ; VEILED PROPHET'S FINE FIXINGS ALL MADE IN ST. LOUIS Annual October Visitor An- nounces Local Marts Fill -His Colorful Needs.

BEAUTY IS INTENSIFIED

Friends of Miss Ada Randolph Forcast Her Selection as the Queen.

When the Veiled Prophet to visit his faithful subjects Oct. 8 he and his retinue will be clothed and his steeds caparisoned in fabrics “made in St. Louis.” Likewise the sou* venirs that will go to those who are ow ae Ske,

O'BRIEN IS. BACK HOME

Ambassador Says Japanese Are Keen for American Friendship. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16.—After four yearg diplomatic service In Japan, Ambassador Thomas J. O’Brien arrived here today on an Oriental liner. He will remain pending instructions regarding his new post@at Rome. “Relations bétween the United States and Japan are most cordial,’’ he said, “and there is no reason why they should not remain so. The United States had a good friend in Japah. That na- tion’s most sincere desire is to perpetu- ate friend!y and commercial relations with this country.”’ .

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FREE PACKAGE COUPON Fill eut the k lUnes aes gd with LF a: Pile ‘tere hal ya at ence by mail, F Name ee ee ¢ ; ; a - j $ Street ere ee ee hsshin bo Lady ra wiaad elie tat pi naltad ore ty

4

a

expected to pay homage to the Proph- et will be the product of local indus- tries. This use of St. Louls manufactures in the announcements of His Majes- ty’s coming, in the pageant that will accompany his progress through the streets and in the ballroom where he will preside over the festivities of his followers, is a departure which his stewards have been eager to take for many years. Formerly the -Prophet’s retainers in St. Louis Had to send abroad for most of the accessories of hi¥ pageant {and for the souvenirs that were to commemorate his visits. Little by little the needs of the festival were filled by local purveyors, until now everything is the handi- work of the Prophet’s own subjects. - Manyfold Uses for Souvenir. The souvenir for 1911-is a heavy brass casket, whose usefulness. is equal to its beauty. For a woman it will prove a convenient receptacle for jewels, toilet articles, pens and pen- cils, ornamental pins, stamps,. cards or the like. To the man in the office the casket can make its utility appre- clated as a convenient repository of cigars, cigarettes, tobacco or mani- cure instruments or as a card re- ceiver. A year ago brass clocks, which are still keeping true time in many a St. Louls home, were the souvenirs of the Prophet’s advent. In 1909, a pair of brass candlesticks was given to each head of a loyal househeld. In previous years rass book racks, brass letter holders and brass calendars were bestowed. Although Paris and other European cities are no longer the sources of sup- ply for the requisites of the Prophet's pageant and ball, the variety and beauty of the costumes and trappings have this year réached their climax. It is prom- ised that the floats will be more at- tractive and the garments of the Prophet and his train richer than ever. Colonta] Figures on Invitation. The invitation this year is handsomely illuminated in delicate tints of purple, pink and green. A Colonial damsel and youth are shown waltzing, while oppo- site a “dandy” of the same period stands with open snuff box, reagto regale his nose. On the reverse is a picture in fich but sober colors of a group of young swains. and maidens before the Prophet's tHrone. Friends of Miss Ada Randolph would not be surprised to hear of her selec- tion. as Queen of the Velled Prophet ball this year. The identity of the Queen is never disclosed) until the Prophet chooses her, but Miss Ran- Golph is thought to have a.good chance to win the royal favor. She is the daughter of Tom Randolph, vice-presi- dent of the National Bank of Gummeres.

pene 2 The legitimate PAID etrculation ef toe Moxt-Cixpeteh ae St Le lees } comes

po TP PO mer tor Tica. ed nye ad a» ph toda ge we) <; ” . . o - rs BEGe coder teeeserecoay “3 : REE LS ee «RY IGRIGAGO POLICE SAY WORTHINGTON SAN EXCONVICT Declare “Former ‘St. Louisan, Now a Banker, Spent Years in Prison. — IS ACCUSED OF’ FRAUD

Gives $5000 Bond to Answer to Charges Made by Kansas City Bank.

CHIGAGO, Sept. 16-—Jéhn Worth- ington, owner of the American Bank, 117 Dearborn street, gave $6000 bond yesterday on a charge of fraud made by the Day and Night Bank of Kan- sas City. The arrest was made on. informa- tion. signed by President C. A. Bonds of the Kansas City bank. He charges that on Feb. 8, 1811, Worthington gave three promissory notes on three trust deeds dated July 15, 1910, rep- resenting falsely that they had been guaranteed by the Chicago Title and Trust Cos The notes were for $1200 each, Worthington lives at the Drexel Mansions, a big apartment house, which he is said to own. His fortune is estimated at $800,000. Called an Ex-Convict. The police have a record of a John Worthington who served a term in the penitentiary at Auburn, N. Y., ‘from which place he was released in 1902. They say that the prisoner is the same anan, In the Bertillon records is a photo- graph of John* Worthington, who was sentenced in New York May. 2, 1898, to six years in the penitentiary on a charge of swindling Mary UJ. Smith out of a stock of merchandise. This John Worthington began his term at Auburn prison at the age of 30 years. On Oct. 23, 1899, ge was sent to Clinton, and on July 6, 1902, he was discharged, having gained al- most two years off “good time.” Bank Said to Be Involved. Worthfhgeton’s bank is said to have ‘recently become involved in some (difficulty, and as a result the American ‘Bankers’ Association has been conducting a searching inquiry into his affairs. Worthington made large sum’ in Chicago real estate and only recent- ly went into the banking business. A man in charge of the Worthing- ton home said he is an uncle of Mrs. Worthington, and that he had come from the South recently to: engage in business. j Relative Saye He Is Millionaire. “John Worthington is honest,” said this man. “He has made a ‘million dollars within a few years in Chi- cago by engaging in the real estate business after having been a retail merchant in St. Louis. He has an in- come of about $200 a day.” “Is it true, as the police say, that Worthington is an ex-convict?” was asked. “I yefuse to talk about that.” “What will he do n8w?” “He will get. out of this trouble and will clear himself with the aid of his wife. John made a mistake when he went into ee banking busi- ness.” ® DAUGHTER THINKS ARREST A MISTAKE Tells of Father's, Kindness Fol- lowing Her Elopement Last December. John Worthington’s first wife, Mrs Caroline Worthington, who divorced him 19 years ago, lives at ‘S542 Page boulevard with her 20-year-eld dgaugh- ter, Adele, who is the wife of Roger Perrin, son of Frank lL Perrin, newspaper man. Worthington left St. Lauis in 1894, after selling his grocery store at Olive street and Spring, avenue to Joseph F. Luecke for $4000. He is also safa to have

sold at the same time.a saloon which he owned on Olive street near Channing avéhue. He has frequently visited 6t. Louis to see his daughter. Mrs. Perrin. told a Post-Dispatch re- porter last night that she believed her father’s arrest was a mistake. “My father has been the best of par- ents to meé,’’ she said. “Although I have always lived with my mother. father has supported me, and he paid for my education at Lennox Hall. When I eloped to Clayton last Decem- ber and was married, he sent me a tel- egram af good wishes, and afterwards came to St. Louis to see me. He gave my husband and me an expensive gres- ent. “I have always understood that my father was wealthy. I have never seen his second wife, my stepmother.” Mrs. Worthington, the daughter of a farmer living at Washington, Mo., has determnined not to be interviewed con- cerning her divorced husband's arrest, according to her daughter. Mrs. Perrin is his only child by his first marriage. Worthington entered the grocery bust- ness ag a clerk for the Louis Stumpf. Grocery Co., 105 North Vandeventer avenue. “He was Qgne off the brightest, most ambitious and st energetic young men I have ever employed,” says Stumpf. ‘“‘I was not surprised when he left me after three years and. went into business fer himself.") \

Mexico rane Frontier. SAN DIEGO, , Sept. 16—The gar- which was weakened by the departure Wee re’n- - a “ obs biua< | FE big vow i. Kec 6 ale ai?

JASSASSIN TRIED T0 GET T0 CZAR, THEN SHOT. STOLYPIN: HAD TOLD POLICE OF PLOT| -

Bogroff, Stool Pigeon. for the Kiev Authorities, Revealed All the Plan, Except His Own Part, in Advance,

By Associated Press. ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 16.—The double role played by Dmitry Bogroff, who attempted to assassinate Premier Stolypin at Kiev Thursday night has been conclusively. proved. Bogroff's Jewish name is Movisha Pershkevich. The St. Petersburg po- lice say they hag no-knowledge of the employment of Bogroff at Kiev as e of the protective’police. On the trary, they had held him under surveillance. For some time Bogroff had served as secretary of the Pure Food Com- mittee of St. Petersburg. A search of his quarters at Kiev disclosed cop- les of the secret instructions of the police, issued in connection with the imperial visit to Kiev. If is learned that Bogroff gained employment in the police service at the theater by outlining to the authorities circum- stantial details of a contemplated at- tempt on Stolypin’s life. His information yas correct, for Aug. 18 he was summoned to St. Petersburg by the fighting organization of social revolutionaries, who demanded proofs of his faithfulness and. commissioned him to make an attempt against the Premier. Bogroff, formed Col. with : sinister -design, in- Kuliabko, Chief of the Kiev secret police, that‘ the attempt might occur at the theater. He was sta- tioned there and instructed to signal if terrorists -were present. The sole in- firmation withheld was that he himself was, to perform the act. | Bogroff has been frequently arrested for political reasons. He is now held in the Kiev fortress, but will be transferred to the fortress of St. Peter and St. Paul here. The Novoe Vremya’s Kiev correspon- dent says Kullabko, chief of the secret police at Kiev, will be discharged and| later prosecuted.. At the--tnquiry, the correspondent says, Kuliabko broke down anf said Bogroff was a member of the revolutionary committee and at the same time a. police agent several years ago. During the student disorders in 1906, he betrayed the ringleaders and gained the confidence of his superiors. Told of Latest Pilot. After 1907 Bogroff was only employed by the police occasionally. A short time ago, Bogroff informed the police that the social revolutionists would make an attempt against Premier Stolypin and the Minister of Education. The choice had fallen upon a certain woman ter- ritorist. Nina Alexandrovna, assisted by a man known as Nicholas. Capt. Kullabko. informed Stolypin’s secretary and adjutant. Bogroff was given a ticket to the garden party at Merchants’ Park on Sept. 14, as he said he needed to get familiar with the Premier's face arid figure, in order to protect him. For some reason Bogroff let slip numerous opportunities to take Stolypin on that occasion, and claims he wanted to avoid wounding others, and when a suitable opportunity came he hesitated.

He received a ticket for the theater an hour before the gala scat nae sa began. After the first act, Bogroff, perceiving the looseness of the police protection, conceived the idea of a more distin- guished victim, and went outside the theater to inspect the street entrance to the imperial box. On leaving he surrendered his admis- sion card and when he returned the of- ficer on duty would not allow him to re- enter until Kuliabko was called and per- sonally passed Bogroff. In the: foyer, toward the end of the second intermission, Kullabko said to Bogroff: , ‘*This is the last intermission; the next act will be a short ome; go onto the square, watch for Nina Alexandrovna.” Bogroff replied: “All right,” and passed down the corridor in the oppasite direction. He went straight te where Stolypin was sitting. PREMIER BETTER, PRISONER UPSET Bogroff Complains og Tramp- ling He Suffered From Throng. KIEV, Sept. 16.—Premier Stolypir is progressing toward recovery. The at- tending physicians found his condition satisfactory today and tonight’s bulletin announced that no particular change had occurred. The Premier’s ‘temperature was given as 98.6, or normal. The trial by courtmartial of Dmitry Bogroff, who shot the Premier, will be- gin Wednesday. Capt. Kullabko, chief of the secret police of Kiev, who fs re- sponsible for groff's presence in the theater, is prostrated, as Bogroff- en- joyed his confidence. When asked to attend the interroga- tion of the prisoner, Col. Kuliabko, weeping, begged permission to testify in writing. At the inquiry Bogroff manifested much independence and unconcern. He said that when he approached Stolypin, the Premier was. completely unguarded. He drew a revolver from his hip pocket, covering it with his program. When Count Potocky, who.was close to Stoly- pin, hesitated to, identify. Bogroff, the later blurted out: “Yes, I shot him.’’ On the way to the Fortress, Bogroff asked for a cigarette, remarking: “The whole business has upset me dreadfully. I have not yet come to myself.” The prisoner’s wounds include a saber cut on the head, Two teeth were knocked out ,and his body is a mags of bruises from trampling. 54 |. C. CLERKS QUIT CAIRO, Ill, Sept. 16.—Fifty-four men and one woman, employed as clerks by the Tilinois Central Rati- road at Mounds, quit work today and practically tied up all movements of cars in the ,terminal on the » io River. Twenty-two men, who returned from East St. Louis after refusing to take the places of the strikers, in- duced the 33 other clerks at Mounds to quit. The railroad yards are pa- trolled by extra watchmen.

St. Louls County Contractor Re covers Consciousness Afte? ‘Strange Experience. HAS LAPSE OF MEMORY Doctor Thinks Hot Weather May Have Caused Illness From Former Lightning Stroke. Consciousness was regained yesterday afternoon by David Ryan, a contrac- tor, Jiving on Dorsett read, St. County, who cannot account for for 50 hours from Wednesday Friday .evening, owing memory. During that or it was stolen frem him. Friday evening he went to and when the deor was. the house en his face, }came unconscidus. A trained tending Mrs, . Ryan, who has has a an ri : #1 a3 ie E fer several weeks and days eld, gave Ryan quieted him. The man was exhausted eral appearance and that of ing indicated that he had been © hours without food, shelter or. sleep. In his delirtum after he first home he kept exclaiming: “The gang trying to burn me out!” e : ; 3 that he had no idea where he had spent the time during his absence. | “I came to myself while standing at the cerner of Vandeventer avenue and Tower Grove Park,” he sald, “when « man named Gore came along and called me by name. Gore said, ‘Hello, Ryan,’ it relieved my mind, ‘I started at once for my home and in my mind was @ map of the route. with places for changing cars marke,” “All the way home I had a feeling that I had gone on ah errand and forgotten what it was. I recall that I started for the Wipke home near my awn .to see about getting a water wagor te ‘mm my cistern, which had run dry. I remetn- ber meeting one of the Wipke boys on the road, but cannot remember getting to the house or anything else that hap- pened until Gore spoke to me in St. “l think bare buried the $5)0 somewhere, and I am afraid I will nev: see it again. If I had been robbed * seems to me‘that the robbers woul have taken the other $60 I had.” Dr. Bugéne Lewis has aé theory tha the hot weather caused Ryan te suffer from a stroke of lightning of three years ago, and that he was revived by the electrical storm which swept over the county just before he regained con- sciousness. A " There were ‘cinders in Ryan’s when he came home and his shees Big nearly worn from his feet. Asks for Investigaticn, i? Prosecuting Attorney B. W. Mills has asked the St. Louls police to investi- gate the matter, and particularly to see if Ryan had been «een in, the vicinity of Vandeventer and Tower Grove Park, where he says he regained PRCA A: when called by name.

— -_-—-—

ncn No een ceed

— esr eee eee eee a More Indigestion, Nausea or Other Stomach IIls—Why? The answer is very simple — Take HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS]| Nothing can cause you more pain and dis- tress than a weak stomach. You have no appetite and what little you do eat, remains un- digested, causing you to bloat—have heartburn —gas on stomach—oftentimes vomiting spells. To get away from this condition you will find the Bitters of great sontetanen and if taken at the first symptom of d be avoided. Itis a real tonté: and | ath splendid in cases of Poor , ilies SAAS rn

Page 25

_ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1911.

Se “BANK OF COMMERCE SUED FORS333 45 ON USURY CHAR = fy T. Long of Kansas City Al- leges He Paid St. Louis Insti- tien Heavily for Loan. @' § " ¢ e.. BORROWED $200,000 in 1905 Asserts He Has Paid $166,725 More Than Legal Rate of Interest Since Then. Suit for $333,450 against the Na- tional Bank of Commerce was filed yesterday in the Circuit Court by J. T. Long of Kansas City. The suit ‘ts for double the amount of alleged “usurious interest and charges on & “Joan of $200,000 made to Long by the . bank. The action is based on a Federal ‘#tatute authorising the collection of ‘double the amount of. usurious in- ~Yerest charged on a loan. Long, who Ms a real estate operator and pro- taoter, came to St. Louis Friday for a conference with his attorneys, Jonés, Jones, Hocker & Davis. He 8 ‘stopped at the Planters Hotel until 1 a > m. yesterday and left for his home after the suit was filed. Long bases his suit on various ~ charges, reserves, and interest paid (on interest between the time he bor- “rowed the $200,000 in September, 1905, sand Oct.. 21, 1909, when he paid the “money back to the bank. i He alleges that each renewal note oo grew larger, and the interest rate © grew higher, until when he paid the “last renewal note in the final settle- ~ ment he had paiq the bank $166,725 ‘Amore than the original indebtedness ahd legal interest. Suit a Surprise to Bank. An official of the National Bank of “ Gommerce told a Post-Dispatch re- porter yesterday that the suit was @ _gurprise to him, and that he did not believe that the bank had loaned the ‘amount of money méntioned. He said ‘ that Long is a Kansas City promoter, ‘gnd is not definitely connected with ‘a@ny business proposition here now. Lon O. Hocker, one of the firm of “attorneys representing Long, said agtebliy that his.client had made “many loans from the National Bank “ef Commerce in connection with mar- ~ eting a large amount of land owned “by the Holliday Lumber’ Co. As to athe occupation of his client, Hocker said that he supposed it would be proper to class him as a promoter. In hig petition, Long alleges that ‘he borrowed ‘$200,000 from the Na- , onal Bank of Commerce on Sept. 29, ‘1906, giving two promissory notes -due in 90 days bearing 6 per cent . interest. At the time the loan was'| _ made the bank reserved $25,000 out ‘or the money in addition to the 6 per éent interest dedugted in advance, ~ gocording to the peition. “yong states further that from time “to time renewals and extensions were made and the face of the note, to- re, gether with the additional reservings © and charges was held by the bank ‘"peainst him until the final payment Was made. -* In July 1906, Long , bank kwowingly took me further sum of $25,000 = ae and that Jan. 26, ppaok reserved $5000 more. Gives Notes for $250,000. ' - Five promissory notes of $5000 “each, aggregating $25,000, were de- paverea by him to the bank in Octo- %: ea 1907, and rese@red by it, Long These notes were dated ry sc 17, 1907, and were due at inter- i Wale extending over a period of six » months, the petition states. In the .88aMe month Long alleges he deliv- ' @fed to the bank certain first mort- Base railroad bonds having a par * value of $19,500, and a cash value of 915, 600. © The last of the renewal notes on the loan was executed and delivered to the bank on Feb. 17, 1908, for _ $260, 000 payable on demand, with in- | terest at 8 per cent, according t athe petition. This note was allow * ¢@ run until Oct. 21, 1908, when it _ was paid by him, Long alleges. 7 The petition stateg that after mak- ing allowances for all credits upon ‘the principal indebtedness there was _ paid to the bang by Long on Oct. 21, ~'1908, the date of the final settlement, $86,600 in addition to the legal in- debtedness and interest. iy “There was carrfed | said renewal hote, and paid by intiff, interest charges on said — and illegal indebtedness to de- “ Gant amounting to $67,125,” the — states. states in his petition that Bin, ve bank knew at the time of the — payments that they included Megal “receivings and charges.” He hues for $883,450, which he states is eeehie the amount of alleged usurt- interest and charges made be- ‘afore the loan was repaid. ze “RUNAWAY HURTS MAN “ot Horses Leap Upon Sidewalk and ‘Trample Bystander. alleges, the and reserved of nis 1907, the anil.

ae e oe paeam ran over Rim may cause the (g@eath of Jobm Straszer, a business of Manchester, St. Louis Coun- . He was brought to the city h the sidewalk talking with friends es ‘eee +. ee and included } Injuries reseived when a runaway

GIRL 1S NAMED AS ST. MATTHEW’S QUEEN

MI8$ HARRIETT KING ISS HARRIETT KING has been Vi declared Queen of St. -Mat- thew’s Parish, and, according to the rules of the contest, will reign over all social functions given by the Parishionérs’ Association during the year. The votes were cast during the recent open-aif fete held on the par- ish school campus, Sarah and Maffitt avenue, but mot until Thursday night was the contest formally decided. The association, which operated the carnival, received the report of the Counting Committee. Miss King had nearly 1,000,000 votes. $28.50 CONTRIBUTED TO FAMILY IN NEED John Wurtz in Koch Hospital, and Wife, Ill With Tubercu- losis, Has Lost: Voice. Donations amountiig@ to $28.60 for the family of John “Wurtz, whose con- dition of need was Wescribed séveral days ago in the Post-Dispatch, were taken by a Post-Dispatch reporter yesterday to the two-room dwelling at 2808 South Twelfth street, in whaoae they live. The donators would have been more than repaid for their generosity if they could have seen the expression on the face of the: ‘mother of the fam.- lly as she lay on fre bed so weak- ened by tuberctlosis that she could hardly move. There were tears of gratitude in-her eyes. The same mal- ady which has recently taken the life of her 7-months-old daughter and forced her husband into the Robert Koch Hospital, has taken her voice, so that she'could not express her thanks in words. Wurtz was forced to give up his work en account of his weakened condition ang Friday morning was taken to the “hospital. His wife tried by washing to support the family, which tncluded three lNttle ‘children, The contributions were from Nick Moody of Macon, Mo., $1.50; J. R. Per- kins, $1; M. M., $1, and “A Reader of the Post-Dispatch,” $26. Several other contributiong were taken there pre- viously,

Doctor Arraigned on Arson Charge. BEMIDJB, Minn., Sept. 16—Dr. Del- bert F. Dumas, Mayor of Cass Lake, when arraigned in District Court here today on an indictment charging at- tempted arson, entered a plea of not guilty. The case will come up for trial next 4 Ri sce

BLOODHOUNDS, TRAIL OF ROBBER, LEAD 10 Preacher Confesses After Dogs Thrice Follow Scent to, His Home.

LOOT’S VALUE ONLY $30 | No Explanation Is Made by Min- ister as He Enters Plea of Guilty. JACKSONVILLE, Ill, Sept. 16.—The little city of Versailles, $5 miles west of Jacksonville, was stirred to its depths Saturday by the arrest of the Rev.gW. H. Walstrom, pastor of the Versailles Christian Church, on a charge of rob- bing the restaurant of C. H. Halk Thursday night. Halk’s place was en- tered through a rear window some time during Thursday night and the rob- bery was discovéred Friday morning. A number of old coins valued at about $30 were stolen. The authorities immediately sent to Springfield for H. E. Stumpfer’s biood- hounds, and they reached Versailles Fri- day afternoon. The dogs quickly took up the trail and followed it directly to Walstrom’s homg. ‘The officers ‘could not believe the preacher was guilty and took the dogs back to the restaurant. Again they went straight to Waistrom’s house. A third time the officers start- ed the dogs at the beginning of the trail and a third be holding the rupture rupture “Aiterent from everyt ng elee for t it bas receiv separate oe a SM ag it ts as comfortable as their Sietnine. Ne belt, at or aprings arvana nat shit is rae hor SET Ft Pea ae me. Sa Sed ae. ns he == Box 27—CLUTHE COMPANY = How It Strengthens and Heals. In addition to helding the rupture, the Cluthe Truss or Cluthe Automatie assa ~ oA constantly giving a aoeth. ° hening massa fubiurea Saree. Ze to the wea Ail automatically—the massage foes on all day long, all without any atten- tion whatever rom you. Thig massage—which strength ust as exercise strengthens a wont pe ably clal—so remark- var’ te ve—that in 199 cases out of ure frown the day a Cluthe a RNA ye J The World’s Greatest Book On Rupture Don’t go on letting your rupture get Mtees agama > Sd —— a cent on account un you get our boo advice—which two cents for a sta mp— or a penny for.a pestal—wil! SE oy you, This psemarkante book—cloth-bound pages, separate articles and 18 she Dbraphic pictu took us over 48 care te write—took us that lon to nd out all the facts we've put in fe. It explains the Sommers of operations and why they don’t always cure to stay cured, Tells why—for the protection of the public—drug stores should not allowed to sell trusses. Explains why beit, spring and elastic russes can do n@ good. coe ya A ie OM “methods,” “appliances,” ‘‘plas- And tella—absolutety without misrep- } Clathe T resentation—all about the j~—juet how it holds—how Write for it Bone 4 may ‘f et "full ul tre ou you o fu s rene ust use Fg etter or wa My n writing us please atve qur box n don’t put. it @ —e Pa ais an r as ow 126 Kast 23rd 8t.. New York City veo ml SEC SSS SESAHHH SCC SHS OSET ES HOSE Se Street evereveceestQsbevecverteccsens Town

SSOCHe ses esecesets Fee veers ees es ee. Pits BN ‘ i ‘ PASTOR! : s put on, } DIVORCE ACTION wedding they lived in Bast St.

BRINGS FALDERS AGAIN INTO COURT Husband Who Won Alienation Suit Seeks a Legal ‘Separation.

— Another chapter tn the family troubles of the Faldérs was added yesterday when Simon N. Falder filed suit for dil- vorce against Mrs. G-ssie Falder, al leging désertion. They were marriéd in St. Charles, May 20, 1907, and afte. tlie Louig, where Falder conducted a business col- lege. They séparated in October, 1908, and Falder sued Ostar F: Wagenman for alienating his wife’s affections. He asked $20,000 damages and was awarded $6817. Mrs Falder sued for divorce after her husband brought the suit against Wagenman and the divorce suit was‘ tried first. The wife testified that her husband subjected her to many. indigni- ties, including a demand that she should walk ahead of him when they were on the street together because she did not have education enough to justi- fy her in walking beside him. Judge Williams. refused to grant the divopve and then the alienation suit was heard. In thjs trial testimony was given by Miss Clara Liggett, : detective employed by Falder. She engaged a room on tke floor above that occupied by Mrs. Falder and became intimate with ner. The woman detective told the jury that Mrs. Falder told her of a plan to get a divorce from her husband and marry Wagenman. She also asked the detec- tive to be her bridemaid. Mrs. Faider now lives at 1508 North Grand avenue. Falder could not be found in his of- fice, 501 New Bank of Commerce Build- ing, Saturday afternoon. Union Miksion Revival, A religious revival under the aus- Pices of the Rey. M B. Gott, of the Union Mission, will be held in a tent at 2947 Morgan street, beginning Sept. 22 and continuing to Oct. 3, or longer. The services will be inter- denominational with the-Rev. E. A. Fergeson, evangelist, as the prin- cipa] speaker. Prof. Charles Dohn of Kentucky will direct a chorus of

HUGH K. ROBINSON TO FLY BIRD-FISH +. IPLANEON RVER Aviator Will Alight on Missis- sippi, Rise From It and Cut Air Capers at St. Louis. For the second time, St. Louis si to see an aeroplane flying along the Mississippi River, from north of’ the McKinley bridge to Cahokia. Hugh 'K. Robinson, in his amphfhious biplane, will arise from the water, alight upon {ft and dart over and umder the bridges on the after- noons of Oct. 4 and 6, with the free avidtion meet Veiled Prophet’s week. ; Robinson, who is a St. Louisan, but who has joined the Curtiss camp of bird- men, will use the hydo-aeroplane which he recenty exhibited in Chicago. There he was able, from the ablity of his ma- chine to descend upon the Water, to res- cue three aviators—Hammond, Simon and Stone—who had fallen into Laks Michigan with their machines. Centract I, Signed. The first river flight here was made by Capt. Thomas 8. Baldw n, under the auspices ‘of the Post-Dispatch. A contract insuring Robinson’s appear- ancé was signed last night by his busi- ness representative, H. F. McGarvie, and by President Lambert of the Aero Club. during ‘Lambert aéted in conjunction with the Retail Merchants’ Agsociation. Other Features of Wee Robinson's flights will be “ondy one feature of the aviation meet, the other cxhibitions of whigh will be held at Fairground Park. Several Wright fixers Lave been engaged, and the program of events and of birdmen will be announced within’ a few days. There will be free tlying each day of Veiled Prophet week. Arrangements for the flight over the Mississippi River from Minneapolis to New Orleans are approaching comple: tion rapidly. Letters received dally by the officers of the Aero ‘Club of 8t. Louls contain offers of toWns along the route to enlist in the $20,000 fund to be hung up as a prize. Application from 20 aviators who wish to make the long- distance flight are being considered.

The Post-Dispatch fs the only evenina newspapér in St. Louis that receives or pub- lishes news gathered by th- Associated Press. in connection | — i ia eo ee A Kee he : ST. '. LOUIS POST- OST-DISPATCH. DIVORCE MILL 1S CLOGGED FOR THE NEXT TERM All Sorts of Allegations Are Made, Most of Them From. Women. Since May 23, when the filing of suits for the October term of the Cir- cuit Court began, 878 divorce peti- tions have been instituted. Yesterday was the last day for filing suits for this term, and wheh the Circuit ‘Clerks’ office closed at noon the num- ber totaled 1158, including divorce petitions. Chief Deputy Alex M. Lewis said the litigation was the largest in the history of the Circuit Court. 4 17 Divorces in a Day. The Bilegations in the divorce pe- titions embrace every ground men- tioned in the statutes, The wives are complainants in most of the cases, Seventeen divorce petitions were filed yesterday. Besides the divorce cases there are 12 separate maintenance peti- tions. Some of the petitioners for divorce yesterday are: Katie Bernhardt against Michael Bernhardt, alleging desertion; Luella Hill against Wil- ‘iam Hill, 4524 North Market street, swearing and bad language; Mary Lewis against William Lewis, jeal- jousy and other women; Cora Lajue- ness against Benjamin Lajueness, Hiolent temper; Harry A, Graham against Mildred Graham, 3608 Cass avenue, desertion; Jennie Pinson agains Thomas Pinson, 1312 Clinton street; Bertha Winters against .Os- ear Winters, 2350 Menard street, nonsupport; Debel Boren against Ulysses G. Boren; Mary Flowers against Virgil Flowers; Hen Mit- clrell against Hattie Mitchell, Geser- tion: Hannah Prater against Edgar Prater, 7220 Pennsylvania avenue, threatened to kill per; Annie M, His- serick® against John Hisserick, deser- tion; Grace Trifenbrum against Al- fred Frank Trifenbrum, . desertion; Helen Vitt against Eugene B. Vitt,

fifty voices. enna = —_——_—? ) = > indignities. . _

—_

It'sa Saving to to Buy at Nie iédringhaus —that’s a fact that has been established for a great many years and it remains a fact. You have only to look at the superior quality furniture we show and compare our prices to realize it. All.we ask is an inspection of our furniture and values—your judgment will compel you to decide in our favor. specializing on a number of articles—these in particular: This Chifforobe $19.50 E’*RE . big Chifforobe; can hardly realize much larger the room is when equipped with a chifforobe; drawers and 80 — otherwis wide; very well built handsomely finished golden oak; our semcares price,

E are the biggest retailers Louis, ara this cast iron parts carefully joined; model; to properly regulate with pipe and zine included / ‘we’re making a specialty of it. signed and made according to our plan, all. solid years; as a cooker and baker it has no superior; set up in your kitchen Without warming closet, $28.50. This Home Range Has No Equal’ of stoves in St. Range is our own idea, so It’s de- plain and neat has:'a good-size oven and large warming closet, a register on the oven door to enable you re fire; guaranteed for five $35.00 Chairs,

AXMINSTER Rugs; size 9x12; $27.50 values; special Axminster Rugs; su choice patterns; $35 patterns; $22. 00 valuds; special Brussels R cellent pat special. . atid

1] ge oeting Very Special Rug Values ety of new patterns and éolors; * $93.75 Axminster Rugs; 9x12 feet; very choice line of rior quality values; spec ; 9x12 feet; superior quality, im ex- rs; $20.00 ae a Brussels Rugs; 9x12 fect; decetiont quality choice patterns; special... like ished in Early English, in a great vari- with $15.75 $14.75 $i 175) this week at

Established

having run on this large closet afford places for things that are ® in the way; 6 feet high, 45 inches mirror is 16x24, $3.00 Dining s OLID Oak Dining Chairs,exactly illustration, olden box seat, covered genuine leather; a good $3 value; special We are a one how bed- the and in This Cabinet $17.95 W est ine a est line of Kitehem Cab- inets in St. Louis—this one is made of solid oak, in golden or weathered finish, stands 6% feet high and has roomy draw- ers, cupboards, spice jars, flour and sugar bing, etc. In fuet, it rovides a place or everything and dispenses with mash fees. ing and poe re a great value at $17.95 CSA Ca $1.95 fin- or full

ie » Mee : = 4 , 1 tb ne 2 terenweeden *- ant

Page 26

— Ce 6a, ge i P a) es ‘ ; : epee SA eee Se ae Oe ee 7 a ae te 2 4 arte ees v ss ee ek OR ee a ee Le Me ES a Sa Be a nome sh Be De eat as Se ie poe, ae ‘ : e a . 5 Te, me 2 ~ “s MINE PA ave AN NERAN por | ~ANDGET $5000] 11S “MONA LSA" Fantastic. Story Told by a Peni- tentiary Official Starts Detec- tives to New York.

=An Unsurpassed Opportunity to Save Mon PRICES HAVE BEEN CUT TO THE FORCING POINT # $3.00 Iron Frame Wringer, 98c Showers and spa for Less en ee 8¢ Gas Shower; 4." com- - Dlete. ....asee- $3 Gas Shower; ‘S406 com plete. ses

7 ‘| Father of Man Killed Escapes in ‘Buggy in Which They Were ite : mits + ey CONVICT IS NEW SUSPECT iam light. ....s:

“ial Are Taken to Abandoned Mines in Hope of Getting Trail. ° Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 16.—David Steen, 30 yeare old, paymaster for the Pittsburgh Coal Co., was killed ‘today by bandits armed with rifies, on a lenely road near Woodville, about 15 miles west of Pittsburg. He * G@led in ea vahant effort te protect . “was in the rear of the buggy. ' $5000, the bi-monthly pay of ceal miners. Steen and his father, W. J. Steen, were in a bugwy. The pay satchel The younger Steen never had a chance to ». fire a shot, though he drew his re- *) about noon. ¥ aban » with rifles leaped from a thicket and volver. The elder Steen cut the horse with a whip, just as his son toppled forward dead, and the wild plunging of the animal probably saved he eld man’s life as bullets intended fer him went wild. Every. penny was oarried away. Steen and his father left Carnegie As they neared the Bteen Mine three men démanded that the occupants of the buggy throw up their hands. The younger Steen made a grab for his revolver that lay in a hoi- a? ster beside Aim, but two rifle shots killed ‘aim. The acrse »egan to giunge and one of the men shouted at tie father: “No monkeyshines by you.” The elder Steen, acwever, slashed the Soree with a whip. One of the mon grapved the saishel. ‘ As the torte piunged ome cof the men sent a ouliet saoross its flanks an4 the rtiimal recet down the road. Attaches at the County Home, whieh is within hailing distance of ~« the soene of the tragedy, heard the +? ahote and hurried down the road. They found the younger Steen dead end the Bandits had escaped. Bioodhounds owned by county de- tective Robert McMillan took the posse over the hills to abandoned coal mines and it is thought that the robbers are somewhere in hiding in one ef the old wora«ings. Parmers, reported that a short ftuward Bridgeville about an hour ar- ter the crime was reported. One posse was sent in that direction to head him off. ‘Bteen for years had driven slong these Alleghany County roads with miners’ pay. Suspicion has deen di- rected against immigrant miners who “were discharged recently. The Slayers knew the roads and had Bteen’s appearance timed perfectly. ge Washington Country police nave been - notified as two of the robbers are | Teported to have headed in that 4i- rection. ~ Humphreys’ Seventy-Seven Breaks up Grip and Paris Papers Conclude-the Thief Is Immune if He Reaches American Shores. Copyrt ¢, 1911, by Press Publishing Co. ” (New York World.’ PARIS, Sept. 16.—Once more the lIat- est clue to the theft ef “Mona Lisa”’ leads towards Americaa. It comes from Maitre Jacques Bonzan, a leading law- yer. de iaid the dGetafis before the pollee and cheered them all up, for they have failed utterly to obtain any- ething tangible themselves. One ef the lawyer's friends is an of- ficial ef a French penitentiary. A few days before the theft of the picture from the Louvre, he met an escaped life oonvict named Antonin Rives on the street and greeted him in friendly manner. Hesadmits he felt serry for the fellow and decided not to turn him over to the pelice. To. this “remarkable kind-hearted of- ficial Rives is alleged to have said that 4e had spent several.months in New Yerk and there formed influential con- nections. Since returning to Paris he had spent all his days ih the Louvre. Although plentifully supplied with money he had become a guide for En- glish and American visitors, as he spoke both languages, so that he ceuld be near the works of art, which he had grown to love next hgs own life. In fact, so obsessed was he that by clev- erness he had been able to sleep in the suilding at night. Still the penitentiary official listened and pondered not. Soon te Sail for America. A lew 4Aays defore the theft this cf- ficial again met Rives on the boulte- =

vara and again they ' . » »? ’ . cH ae ‘a

Wash. Bench size;

80c Brass Wash Boards; Monday.. large 19¢

large complete, Dane tn package Fairbank's Washing Gold ew

‘re = (ashing ion Ay, SuCharles Cighth. and. > Streels.

Ae =e fone $2.50 Parlor Gas Fix- ture: gree sis e; solid

= 2 es Pe ong tube

$3.00 vr Stine These Curtains we bought from an "“Mantern firm which failed several weeks ago, at In the lot are Nottingham, cable net, Scotch lace with Battenberg 50% on the dollar. centers and Arabians; all 344 yards long; full width; all never sold for less than $3.00; on sale Monday—Fourth We have a num- $5.00 Lace Curtains: ber of Curtains left of assortment: all of quvalities and pairs of a kin this sample them the best atterns; from - Monday, (Fourth Fioor.) ‘$2.00 Lace Curtains; all in very e- sirable patterns and qualities; there are 14 styles to select from; on sale Monday, pair (Fourth Floor.) £1.00 Lace Curtains: 3 yards long; full width: heavy qualities; very desirable patterns, in 6 45¢ OES = > > “oe >t Linoleums just reached Oileloth; a positive 50¢ yard 60c LTdAnoleum, in an extra heavy qual- =) = 1 $1.00 4- yard - Linoleum; the besc* gerade; cover your floor without a seam; very 49 0 special, yard.. Lino- $1.25 Inlaid leum; all wanted peri fen in the A 2 gga es) , ne

| of them. . $3 Solid Oak Genuine Leather Dining Chair, $1.25 Just received a car shipment of 200 dozen Chairs, Rock one perfect; these goods were sold to us at a great discount. of our story: $1.50 Solid Oak Chair, scroll top, spindle back, cane or $2.50 High cobbler seat, sath Sor c : well built and ...4+’ seat, with ta- H9e $3.00 Dining Chair, solid quartered oak; has leather seat; rein- forced with galvanized iron; exactly like $1.25 cut This high saddle cial price. not many price Rocker, . ers, High Chairs and Tables; every $12.50 Solid Oak Dining Ta- ble (like cut), large pedes- tal, =, ie s5. feet; a big value at $12. special price $5, 98 $20.00 Solid Oak Dining Ta- ble; large pedestal; opens to 8 feet; a big value at $20.00; special price $15.00 Dining Table; solid oak top and. heavy pedes- tal; beautifully . finished; special 2 price $2.00 Solfd Oak Sewing Rocker, very substan- tially built; just the thing for a smali room; either in cane or cob- bler; spe- 986 cial.... $3 .50 - back - seat $1. 4g Prices below will tell the rest |’

of fom our We have 100 Iron! * Beds, consisting lates styles, all colors: — oe cut: sb andi oe, price. 88 $16.00 Laces Felt} &c Mattresses: the ~ | lutely sanitary extra large rub- spring se ngs and back; @) OO « nae °

inch 10- onc filler. | #30 Vernis Mar- n Bed: 2- continu- "32.98 | ey en Saat

zs | phi — ' b

ble; $1.25

A GIGANTIC SHEET AND PILL OW CASE SALE 1,000 dozen Sheets and Pillow Cases from C. P. Copeland Co.’s ONDAY IN BASEMENT

q = > o - . ¢ ¥ q . . ; : * Low®, , - ~~ _ we it f >. 9 ‘ ns oe oak : . + e Pa . “= * } _ 4 . . :. P a? =a ayes _ ee i ‘ . et ee “sa ie > Se y ‘(ate ae ; * w oo ae hy : o oR , ie A , . * 5 Se a Sf S aS f a ; ae SO A * " . f a ‘5 ~ S a ® ’ b te . 4 & 4 # Ore ye i Y ; & 3 - 1 # y“ Se aes Our buyer was fortunate in purchasing mills at 25c on the dollar. Here is your chance to get a year’s supply of bed covering, at prices you * ao never heard of before. We feel certain that every customer will be convinced and take advantage of this ial reduction sale tf you see Aisle 1 in Basement loaded down with rare bargains we have to offer. low prices, such as have nevér been offered before.

a less grave reflection on the police if it be established that a Yankee Croesus engineered it. Im fact, so general has become the $2.00 and $2.80 Women's *

$1.00 touse Dresses, 3ic Monday we will on ot oe until seld, . ‘ - a c Cough or Sore Throat set in. » te Yr” > 7 « ae ™ Z ] ey, ;;COLD Ig. A Oold is caused by a sudden check in the circulation of the Dy bona you know when, by a feeling of lassitude and before the Sneezing, The hnilisidtete es use of ‘‘Seven- , ty-Beven"’ at ¢his first feeling, ~ Yestores the checked circulation, “starts the blood coursing through the veins ard breaks up the

To obtain th the best results fi : 5) vial Sat be kept handy. This . s , as it fits the vest pocket. dealers sell *‘Seventy-Sev- bs teys’' Homeo. M and Ann &treet. So Delicious! _ Nothing we eat is more nourishing than thia simple wonderfully adaptable food. New recipe every day-- _ the more you eat, the better . you will like La Regina Ss pasnett best bene Wie * experts—untonch icine “a Cor. ew Yo

Delief that 2n «american is involve: that the papers are discussing the lea! questions involved in such an interna- tional affair. Gil Blas points out that the UnitedStates would net surrender the thief, if arrested, as no clause cev- ere the plain theft, and would surely not Go go ff he be an American citizen. Further, the thief could net be pun- ished in the United States, says this paper, as American cr:mina! laws only cover crimes committed in America. Further, the paper holds that if ‘““Mone Lisa’ were found hanging on the walis of a rich American's home the French Government would enly be able to re- claim it within three years frem the of the theft, because the law of country of lost ewnership, which is the French law, is applicable. ‘If the picture were sold in good faith on an American steamer or in America, then France would have six years to reclaim it; if sold in good faith on a German steamerthe German law weuld not offer a time limit, provided the buy- er has not already resold the picture in the (United States. “AD” MEN TO OPEN A NEW CAMPAIGN They Will Begin Educational Lectures in Cabanne Library Next Thursday. The 8t. Louls Advertising Men's League will open its fall educational campaign with a meeting in Cabanne Branch LAbrary, Union and Cabanne avenues, next. Thursday evening, be- ginning at 8 o'clock. The proposed “Advertising Men's

at Rea will be discussed by Roy 8B Simpson, advertising manager for the Roberts, Johnson & Rand Shoe Co, who will also outline the season's work. Flint Garrison, president of the Tradesman Publishing Co., also will speak, The subjects for discussion are “The Retailer's Relation to the Con- sumer,” “The Retailer's Relation to the Manufacturer” and “Price Math: tenance.” ‘The exaue’ 8 regular luncheon meet- eptigi titi

> / ae | SC OESRSELTRRGEERSRGRESTS

our $1.00 House Dresses terial, assorted sizes; ge i6e Children’s Muslin Drawers;. all sizes; made nice and full; while they laat, pair, in Basement. ¥ No phone, mail or C.O. 250 Pettiooata: ay of ood ality wing- ust ru am, extra . 12¢ Kor ome hour only, we will place our regular $2 Dress Skirts, ee ee sale, ean ment. 50¢ Pa eat Sutts, $2.50 8 to 14, As a special, we will Place our $8 and $10 Fall Suits; -all good styles, on sale, $9. 50 Basement $2.00 Dresses, Sc 8 to 10.8 Ladies’ and Missed Wash Dresses; a final clean-up on this lot; fle; all sizes. special; Basement No phone. mail or 25e Gray Gotton Blankets, 19¢ Monday we will sell 250 Gray Blankets with red border; size 40x72 inches; 3 to a + ey er; Monday, all each, Base- O. Wined. 2 to ’ vo Po Spectal. 5e Red Border Toweling, 2e 250 yards of Bleached Towelin with red border: , A the thin for roller towels; 1 yards to a customer: for one hour only, so be on time to avoid ‘dtsappointment, at, , Base- 7T%e Silkoline, ,3%e We wil) place ‘“ sale 300 yards of BSilko- line, terns regular Monday, Basement colors: 7T%c_ sel or:

in b pretty pat. |

assay Sheets and Pillow Cases at ridiculously

9 O'Clock Special 10¢e Bleached Pillow Cases; size 42x36; nice-size hem; Basement 3 O'Clock en 50c Bleached Sheets; size hem; best value ever offered; Monday at, each, Basement 72x90; with two-inch

| et

606 Bleached Bheets; size 72x90; with 2-inch hem; Alc (Basement.) (19¢ Bleached Pillow Cases; sizes 42 and 45 inches; hemstitched; extraordinary bargain, each, 19¢ (Basement.) 55e Bleached Seamless Single Bed Sheets; size 54x90; only Ae (BRasement.) 12%4¢ Bleach- ed Pillow Cases: size 42 x36; excellent values; Mon- day, each, 10¢ (Basement.)

75c Seamless} Bleached Bed Sheets; size 72x90; * with two-inch hem, 59 (Basement.) 70c Bleached and Brown Sheets; size 81x90; made of the . best round thread sheeting; sale price, A3C (Basement.) Aisle 1.

i Bleach- otel Sheets; size $1x108: with two -inch hem; made up of good heavy sheeting ma- (Basement.)

/

Bleached Thaker Flannel | hea fleeced Bleached py et rlannel, in full pieces and 32 inchés wide, at a rid- iculously low price, er yard, Basement In ood lengths: printed effects, wholesale bar price, per yar Basement waistsi(and shirts: big v _ week 25¢ Mercerized Waisting light suitable for alue; sile 130 and ‘In 7+c Apron Ginghams all colors ood as and size checks; Amoskeag: fenetha up to 20 yards: Mon- ay. sale price, yard, Basement per. (No phone or mall orders.) Bigh Shoes, $1.49 Monday we will have another record- breaking shoe sale. Such values as’ ‘we are offering are beyond doubt the petra, ay - Swrchaniaee ucky in- Geese ilitary vici kid, patent leather; Monday only; in Basement... .. 500 pairs of Misses’ Shoes, both in Vict dollars. otek atvtes eg ; extra value; day, in Basement. n BO Mhiwccce

(No phone or mail orders.) v we

$3.00 Ladies’ The Millinery Department is offering ‘ tionally good item in ready trimmed Hats. These Hats are made of good quality soft felt; inf medium and large shapes, and are draped with satin scarfs and wide chenille ‘ bands with tassels. to sell for $3.00; but to move them quick, will offer them tomorrow, for. ... . 62 26k es ve _ Hundred dozen of extra large Wings; worth $2.00; tomorrow. . 50 dozen smaller: Wings and fancy Feathers worth $1.00; will be sold for......:........ for $1.95 for Monday an excep- We bought these Hats | J octajere Tee ie | i

vida . ae aa - teh 3, yes ae 15, ae Pg 0 A Pres Pr OR TES EES LE ER a ee Bins iinet oe tb nae . me a F at a 2 ” tf ae ot ” ™ a * American Cut Glass

$5 Corsets a $3 made. of fine im- ‘Madam Grace,”’ ported coutil, whalon filling, extra long skirt, medium low bust, de- — = 3 % « ‘, a ‘ ' ® 2” - i » ‘ > : 5 . BOAR pore rs y aw ; ; , i Se ‘ * ‘ + ' ¥ 4 - > v * i > en ¥ % ~ " i “- ¥ ORY 4 nie pe ae yy 4 ¥ + 4 ns 4 ° ‘ e od % ins min a aa aS + J j - yas 1 * . ae - i e tong te . 2. a * ch os teey " We ¥ . ¥ a A ¥ * oo xia a | 2 ¥ > " 3 sata ™ N r aK : * si 4 A re i o . » * > 9 5 * > oy *, “ ~

signed for the average figure; an reguiar $5.00 value - 9.

. 3 Le 4 on j ~ OS ee See eee ees : ~ ~

ain 3 = 23 ey

Page 27

¥} a wy he bf oo ? a be a. .- . 4 pet Sscth ee FAMOUSHERMIT — ‘IS MURDERED IN , “HUTNEAR MACON ‘Body of John Gordon Jones Found in Sod House by | Boy Hunters. SHOT THROUGH THE HEAD Was Reputed to Be Wealthy and Robbery May Have Prompted Slayer. MACON, Mo., Sept. 16.—John Gordon Jones. the famous hermit of the Chari- ton Valley, has been murdered... His body was found late this afternoon by boys who had been hunting in the woods adjacent to his hut. A bullet had passed through his head. The Sheriff and Coroner of Macon "County and the Chief of Police of Ma- con were notified and started for the hut, which Jones called his ‘‘cave,’’ im- mediately. Jones was about 75 years old. For more than forty years he had lived in the hut, which he had built of sods and roofed with thatch, when he first took up his homestead. Although he had repaired the roof from time to time, this was the only change which had ever been made in his dwelling place. The hermit was very frugal. It is said he was wealthy and it is a theory of Coroner R. T. Powell that those who killed him may have expected to find money hidden in the hut. The single room was in disarray when the body was found. Hermit Jones was a quiet retiring character and spoke only the Welsh language. He was a native of Wales and came to America shortly after the Civil War closed. , Many pictures have been taken of

'% ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOE. _ —

eee ee ee THE SOD AND GRASS HUT IN WHICH HE WAS SLAIN 9 OOOO 0-0-9000 9-0-0 eO-O-O-0 him and his quaint habitation in the woods and upon each publication of these, together with a statement as to his savings, he would receive many letters written by persons who claimed kinship. But he always de- clared he had no relatives in America. One of his letters was from a woman in Ohio who begged him to quit living by himself in the woods, telling him that some time somebody would come along and kill him or else the squirels would eat him. On the shelves about the hermft’s cave are all sorts of articles he has picked up and saved during his long residence there alone. Worn out pans, glasses, jars, railroad spikes, nails, coils of wire, piecdés of lamps,, magazines, tools, bolts, horse- shoes, in fact everything under the sun, seems to be represented in the collection.

JOHN SG. JONER A HIS HERMITAGE

iat aeliaaaliiaaadtnaee If you are newcomers in the city, your neighbors will tell you that you can fur- nish’ your home for less money at The Franklin than at any other furniture house. i They know the reason. WE PAY NO RENT, and therefore can and do make lower prices. We make a specialty of home out- an oleae Oe et PAY WHAT AND WHEN YOU CAN

fitting and pride ourselves on our ability to fit up a home of two, three or any num- bér,of rooms, so cozy and com- fortable that it will make life seem worth while. Money mat- ters need not worry you, as our liberal terms of credit will make it easy for you. No ex- tra charge for credit. Our , home outfitting prices cannot be equaled . ‘2 ROOMS ~

WEEK FURNISHED $ peg E, 48 oT J

~~ ne OS GENTLEMEN'S CHIFFOROBE ‘A most useful and very handsome piece of well-built furniture. Has numerous compartments for cloth- ing; fine plate mirror and is beau- tifully finished in quartered oak. A real $35.00 article; at special price $271 15 ! a, ' | mf | ' wr ; o~ ! ‘id ' re *¢ 6 : atk we a7, d 1 : tamen.e 4°; f PY eee

a - - _ ee Ore -_- ‘3 ROOMS FURNISHED ¢¢ COMPLETE, WY \ 1. ——

Extra Special This splendid solid oak Rock- er, worth $4.00, at $1.48 ‘ 4 ROOMS >

FURNISHED ¢ COMPLETE, $1.50 weex g8 \ / .

CHARTER ? g | 5 OAK RANGE ' Everybody knows ‘what a splendid Range this make is; all modern improvements, best of materials; sold on our easy terms, with ‘the makers’ full guarantee.

pom Ae ete ~, Mh ot Royal Felted Mattress When buying Mattresses take into, considera- tion the question of sanitation. The Royal Felted Cotton Mattress is proof against moist- ure, odors and vermin, and always retains its soft and even, yet springy quali- ties. It induces undisturbed sleep. gee SJRNITURE ee Thence - nn te ee , + Le ar. ee * - ’ a J we eae cm . ¥ a 3 b: a” Soe ne of ‘ ry Phra sh - “y z s - ~~ e : 7 eo {ae 2 i: a xy ay cee ‘ ~ 5 J thnk xa bs ¥ 5 mY Sap 2 i ee ee vw FD Sg Os A pS Py n Sy bint ares ° LES PRR IS PRB | 8 EP fi. .. eS ed AE EE aa Oy 8 Te ed 3 Py Sa ; e Bargains in Used Pianos Our Exchange Dept, is filled upright pianos taken in as part payment on new grands and player-pianos. Many splendid well-known instruments riced as low as $65. Basy terms. Write for special bargain cata- logue.

ST. JjOvis ice Piano Store.”’ | i & 2 . . ‘, ae wr 2 ean o Me PS aoe” y - 4 . 7 < =

The Nearest Dru

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Page 28

; . a eS led ee ET Ae -~ / ; SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, t9t1 . EE —— Silk Kimonos at Only. $2.95 © Silk Kimonos (seconds), made.of Cheney’s famous kimono in neat the waist line; all-silk ribbon ties; loose kimono sleeves; facings of satin ‘* ribbon on » ; » wea , ) ‘ . ye , “ . . . . .* Hi § . ’ ; eg | Ry ° ** ” ; . & — = ~ ¢ § * ig . °.. . ee re ee Pees a! PEK 1. 52

Marvelous Autumn Beauty in These Fashionable Silksand Dress Goods UL We have bought more lavishly than ever before for the big e ‘i i : Silk and Dress Goods Section. Our repfesentatives have levied Self-Sharpen ing Sh ears at DC ' The Patent Tension Spring Attachment not only does away more largely than ever upon the treasures of foreign fashion centers. ‘The result is apparent in the brilliant collection of etch sea ning entirely, but enables the user to set the ten- sion on the rivet so that any kind of material can be cut with fabrics to be seen on the First Floor—vivid, even audacious, these shears with ease, without tiring the hand.

dl |

in its new colorings, its almost Oriental splendor of design. - Superb Silks—A Wealth of Rich, New Effects 19-inch black and white striped 42-inch black meteor crepe, regu- messaline, 75¢ quality, sale lar $2.25 quality, special price, price 7 at ° $1 9 The Tension Spring takes up all the wear on the rivet, mak- ing the shears practically mdestructible, with no-wear-out to them. A 50c article, specially priced at 25e.

Bounds almost too good for belief, but a visit to our Basement will more than substantiate it. One of those rare twists of trade, that happen all too seldom, gave us these richly cut 8-inch Bowls at about half usual price, and we pass our good fortune along to our ° patrons by marking them, for tomorrow, at Out-glases Handled Nappies, 6-inch size; splendid new cutting on best quality glass; $1.50 value, at 8-pt. Out-glass Jugs, exceptionally heavy cutting; very pretty new patterns; actual $4.50 $2 98 * value, each Out-glass Sugars and Oreams, splendid shape, entirely covered with rich, deep cutting; $2.98 values; Monday coeee $1.98 OY: oss caese $1.98 Out-glass Perfume Bottles, 4-08. and 6-oz. sizes, worth $2.75 to $3.00 each; sale price Cut-glass Water Sets, including one 3-pint jug, 6 tumblers and one 12-inch plateau, a beautiful set, and actually worth $2 7 5 $3.75 per set; tomorrow. ° Bowls and Plates,

$1.49

$5.00 Blankets at $2.50 Pair Just 500 pair of heavy and warm 10-4 and 11-4 Blankets—soft, fluffy finish, in beautiful plaids, tans and grays, mixed with blue and pink; as a special inducement to bring you to our new Blanket. Departnient on third floor, we’ll sell these fine $5.00 Blankets tomor- — row, either size, at, per pair..... $2.50 Whitg Blankets at $1.95 10-4 size pure white Blankets with pretty blue borders ‘and fine, soft finish; our regular $2.50 Blankets, at, per $6.00 Scarlet Blankets, $3.00 Extra large 11-4 all-wool fast-color Blankets of a bright scarlet; our segue price is $6 pair, but we'll sell 60 pair here to- merrow at only $2.50 $7.50 White Blankets at $3.95 Extra soft. and ‘fine, pure white wool Blankets, full 11-4 size, with borders of blue or our fegular $7.50 Blankets, at, per pair.. $3 95 $8.75 California Blankets, $5.00 Finest pure white California wool Blankets, thoroughly shrfhk and silk bound; the usual price is $8.75; here tomor- row, per pair . pink ;.

87-inch black messaline, pure dye, 46-inch black crepe de chine, ex- tra heavy quality, $2.50 value, at $1.89 regular 85¢ value, on sale. 59c 27-inch black chiffen taffeta, ab- 36-inch black peau de cygne, soft solutely pure quality and ong pe ygne, and lustrous, will not split or

ee ee. ee a 8, . wear gusranted $1.50 quality, break, regular $1.25 quality, spe- -s price tomorrow... .9Sc cially priced at Se Mastinating New Wea es in Dress Fabrics ch all-wool storm serge, in 54-inch diagonal suitings, all wool, vaid Meek; 41 value, oy a and in a full line of staple col- 54-inch all-wool homespun suiting, ors, $1.75 quality; at ....$1.00

54-inch sterm and French serge, an extra heavy quality, in at or black, $1.65 quality,..$1.1 > | im navy, brown, tan, reseda, wis- taria or black, $1:50 quality, © Vomit? ee Tee Sate eececeees 85c

F ey , p . .

$3.15 $4.50 at...$5.00

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Curtains and Draperies Big Savings Economy advantages presented with the deliberate intent to induce early buying, You'll find these on third floor. $3.00 Lace Curtains, $1.98 Saxony and Scotch Lace Curtains of the fine grade hard-twisted Egyptian yarn, finished with fast lock-stitched edges; .20 differ- ent styles in white, cream, beige and ecru; $3.00 $I 98 quality, per pair $1:00 Lace Curtains, 69c Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3 yards long; several new patterns in white and Arabian; $1.00 quality, per pair... 69c Portieres of. camp cloth ’ Ger- man linen in stencilled and Arts anc Crafts designs; suitable for hall, dining room. or library; $6.50 quality, per pair rich-colored side border desi gus; for curtains or over- | 3: drapes; 20¢ quality, at.. 102 wide, over all weg Begone colors for Bouse essedanucdetass vitae > kind; $10 values, pair Rep Portieres in all the wanted . 7 $4.50 and $5.00 Lace OCOur- tains, $2.95. French Cable Net Curtains of highest-grade, dainty new de- signs, being exact reproductions of French Renaissance, Batten- berg, Cluny, ete.; the strongest and most durable Curtains man- factured; $4.50 d $5.00 “qualities, eae: , $2 95 $10.00 Lace Curtains, $4.95 Novelty Curtains of net, grena- dine and -marquisette cloth; some with insertion and edging; 2, 3 and 4 pair of a $4.95 colors, green, blue, brown ‘and cardinal, finished with double edging $4.50 quality, pair bas * ‘he % bey aittin

ee tage Sore gage “or : %@ ripe dt: Se Se aR e © 4 ¢ a 4 : | Be ye ale ee SS : 4 “s “hee ee ae in hak ge ‘ e" SR RIPE cos eae Fo laa heck: ile ‘ } = tei ‘, 4 + « Aine : et “age wvnadlli

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the typical Jouvin glov said no greater praise gloves ef the world! and color. Short Jouvin Gloves, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2. For 12 to 24 button Jouvin i Introducing the New Jouvin Gloves) A fascinating array, just imported! can be given, for Jun- vin gloves are the standard high-grade kid. We have them in all” ' stylish lengths and in every fashionable shade. Each and every pair is a both by the maker and by us. Our They're —

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reasonable, too. hams, French percales, chambray, ete. lines are broken, but the values to you are not lessened on that account. To make room for the fall goods we’ll put’the 69¢,.75¢ and 98e Coes 7 . f The. Infants’, Wear Sectio Is over flotting with new, things. New fall Hats and Bonnets; new Dresses, the prettiest and sweetest things imaginable. New Coats with the best ideas in trimmings, such as hand embroidery fancy silk braids, plaids, checks, handsome bnut-. tons; im fact everything known to make baby coats. pretty is used this year—and they're In fact there’s no room left for these little colored dresses, made from ging- The © 45c

"eave in one lot Monday for..:...... _

-

\. a $1.69 for Guaranteed Silk Hose) These are the Wm. Barr Co.'s special goods, - for us and guaranteed by us. Women’s pure dy plain black, medium weight silk stockings, made * for wear as well as for looks, with garter-proof lisle-lined tops and Tre-enforeed soles and toes. Welts are neatly edged with garnet silk. The best you ever bought for........¢¢. $1.69 | Women’s plain black pure sflk hose, various ~ weights and qualities, regular and outsizes; also | white and staple colors; worth up ‘to $1.76 pair; - cscetense Oe :

{ Rugs.and:Linoleums Uaderpeised : Savings well worth while, on merchandise of best quality. include crepe de “| a $40.00 Royal Wilton Rugs, $28.50 Royal Wilton Rugs, size 9x12, in a large range of Oriental, two- toned and small allover designs. All the newest and most attract- ive Fall patterns; $40.00 values, $30.00 Body Brussels Rugs, $21.50 Highest grade Body Brussels Rugs; size 9x12; full five frame; in all the daitity Persian de- signs’ and colorings; also two- toned effects; $30.00 values, $24.50 Axminster Bugs, $14.66 » Alexander Smith & Sons, 8. San- ford & Sons, W. & J. Sloan and Bush & Terry Axminster Rugs; size 9x12; 30 different designs; - $24.50 values; Monday. $14.65 $13.50 Tapestry Brussels Rugs,$8.96 Alexander Smith & Sons Seamless Tapestry Brussels Rugs; size 9x12; Oriental and medallion designs; a large range of pat- > = a terns; $13.50 values; Monday, at

+ wood and tile patterns; $1.15 ea values; Monday, square yd. 75e 55c Printed Linoleums, 35¢ High-grade Inlaid Linoleum; colors The best makes; extra heavy; go through to the back; hard- hardwood, tile and block pat- terns; very serviceable; 55¢ val- © ues; Monday, square yard. .35¢

' $95.00 Electr gracefully But our p

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Page 29

8T. LOUIS POS POST. DISPATCH. —— ASEBALL = BRON RECRUITS oa NATIONALS THEY CAN PITCH Appropriately Named Youngsters Twirl Good Games Against Washington. HEDGES’ MEN BREAK EVEN But Without Errors St. Louis Would Have Been Vic- torious Twice. WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.—Manager Wallace and his band of youngsters gave the Nationals quite a battle to- day, losing the first game by only one run, 6 to 4, arid capturing the second by the shutout route, 6 to 0 The soggy condition of the grounds accounts, in the most part, for the er- rors of both sides in the initial bat- tle, but the sun came out warm dur- ing its progress and the second round was played up to the handle. Two new pitchers, both ye“ Brown, were introduced to the ashington ‘fans,"’ Charley, in the first, Edward, in the second, the ter giving evidence of Dbeing first-class twirler. The former di well for a southpaw, his wildness in one* inning, coupled with an error, providing his undoing. At that “Dixie” Walker was hit. slightly harder, but his support was better and he gave but one base on balls, Walter Johnson was scheduled to pitch the second game, and, as it turned out, the battle would have been a corker with the great twirler going at his best. But the mutual admiration society—McAleer and Wallace—had to have its little fling, and Becker, a recruit from off, the lots of Washington, went on the she. What the Browns did to Becker was a-plenty, and then some, Kutina hit- ting him for three singles and a home run, while Laporte slammed out {wo doubles and a single. Ed Brown Well Supported. Back of Ed Brown the support was strictly gilt-edged, the pitcher him- self fielding like a Hal Chase, while eKutina, Shotton and Jimmy Austin nailed off runners at the most timely nerilods. Charley Brown got a good start, turn-} ing the localg back in order in the first inning. But in the second Long led off with a double to right and Clarence Walker sent him to third on a sacrifice. McBride then hit to Hallinan and Long should have been out at the plate, but Clarke dropped the mretraton's throw ~~ end the run scored. and lat- ) Browns ‘Break Even With Washington, but Might . Have Won Twice Had Team ni ti Pitchers, — U ndertaking Business Would Thrive if “Ping” Bodie Should Play Second Base WORDS AND PICTURES BY S. CARLISLE MARTIN. pea as he ie. , ee ee ee) ae “—_ | Roger May Work Out All His Youngster Soon fol arth vel cpt Se cadre «conn wea GE SNAPSHOTS jor. & Few CALIFORNIA PARK FENCES, THAT "HOME RUN” BODIE HAS “a, REDSUCED To KINDLING W/ooD_.. ‘My Arm Is So Strong,” Ex- plains the Fence Buster, “That I’d Probably Kill the First Baseman if I Once Cut Loose.” oY fais Ain’t this weather something fierce!’’ re- marked ‘‘Ping’’ Bodie, the bingling demon, to a flock of by- standers one morning last week, ‘‘Say, I wish I had one of them big steam beers right now. I’d choke it. Eh! you don’t.know what ‘steam’ beers are? Ask ‘Rebel’ Oakes or ‘Rube’ Ellis. They] tell you. What’s the difference between a ‘steam’ and a ‘lager?’ Well, the difference is this: The steam is harder to get out of the keg than the lagpr. They taste a good deal alike.’’ But cease, boys! "Tis enough of that hops and malt chatter. Besides, we are not going to give yeu a biographical sketch of one of our leading bartenders. 'We simply started, way, “tion a gentleman of whom, no doubt, ‘you have all heard. in our own modest to introduce to your kind atten- As I -said before, t.e subject of our ‘in the third, Rn e.s nickel es pitcher for a base 6n balls and Elber- little talk tonight will be a young man now in the flower of youth whose feld sent him to second on a single to -mighty deeds with the willow are left. Long alSo singled to left, ee the bases. McBride followed with bounder to Austin and Schaefer was thrown out at the plate, while Elberfeld chased to third. McBride's sacrifce fly to Hogan scored the ‘‘Kid.”’ Fourth a Busy Inning. ‘ The runs came over in a bunch In the fourth round. Morgan opened with a foul fly to Clarke, but Henry singled to right and stole second. A wild pitch sent Henry to third, but he stayed there while Clarke was throwing out Dixie _ Walker at first. Milan then worked a ' base on balla and quickly stole second. Schaefer was safe on Hallinan’s error, Henry scoring with Milan going to third. The double steal was then worked per- fectly, Milan touching the home plate before Clarke's throw to Hallinan could be returned, Diberfeld followed with a clean single to right and Schaefer crossed the pan. From then to the end ciphers went out in order, Charley Brown allowing but one hit in the final four innings. The Browns didn’t break into the run column until the fifth inning, when Compton singled to right, reached third on Elberfel@’s fumble of Kutina’s roller apd then home on Clarke's long fly to rence Walker. Browns Make a Rally. In the eighth the Browns hung up three rung, bunching three hits with an error of Henry’s and a sacrifice fly turning the trick. In the final inning Dixie: Walker struck out the three bats- men, Hallinan, Stephens, who batted for Brown, and Shotton, Clarke getting a single In between, but dying on first. The second battle was a pitchers’ con- test until the sixth inning, when the Browns finally located Becxer and kept on hammering until the end. In the sixth Laporte led off with a ripping double to left and went to third |" on Compton's sacrifice. Kutina then singled to left, scoring Laporte. Two more came across in the seventh, ‘he result of Shotten’s single, an erry; by Becker and a single by Laporte. In the eighfth Kutina lifted a tre- mendous drive over the rignt field fence for a home run. wz se eee teens eeeeeeere ze sere reeee eeeeee seeee¢e Ce hpecess oes reeees — seebee bee S. & ge eereseee w! oecco >> nl chiens, ; TOCAIB, ...ee00ee . o5. tees e * eee eeneeeer eens ooeees oe eo i eee eereeee eeeerenes ib. ee eereerreee oreeeetre se eeeereg seek: evetertee . foe, ee? 4 ‘I vietory today over the Quincy team, won the Oj) championship of thes Three-I League. The Z.co" P| conumoean 3 31 ctemo-scaF > f-_. > Sal known to every fan from the sun-kissed, vine-clad valleys of California, in the West, to Nyack, New York, in the East, and from Mackinac in the North to Paducah, Chattanooga, El Paso and all points South. It gives me great pleasure, ladies and gentlemen, to introduce Mr. ‘Ping’ Bodie, commonly known as the “fenre buster,”’ and considered by some the world's greatest “pickler of the pill.’’ He is now performing daily with the Chicago White Sox. To those who have never seen this newcomer from the bush leagues, I wil! state briefly that in general coxfo:ma- tion he resembles our late lamented fe- rocious friend, Battleax Hackenschmidt, the Russian mouse. “Ping” admitted to me during our con- versation that he came from a family of baliplayers. He asserts that his oldest brother, Dave, is 38 years old and a semi-pro player on the coast. Dave }f-as two sons who are playing ball. Then there ig brother Jace, playing with the Seattle club of the Northwestern Coast League. Then come Paul, George and Frank (alias) “Ping” himself. Ti Me Sor ‘5 Ss, , > 3 > : SSS he KES NS SS? & “By the way, ‘Ping,’ where did you cop that euphonious title?’ I inquired. BODIE TELLS HOW HE ACQUIRED HIS NAME. O, it’s nota phoney! It was this- N a-way,” spleled “Ping.” ‘You gee, when I was two years old my father bought a home from a man by the name of ‘Ping’ Dwyer, and he said th the nickname of ‘Ping’ had stuck to him for so many years that he thought he’d pass it on to me; anda there you have it, or, I should say, I’ve had it, ever since.! “Ping,’’ I suggested in a low, con- fidential tone, “they tell me you are a spaghetti eater.’’ “A what?’ snorted “Ping.” “An Italian, and that your real name is Francesco Pizzola.”’ “Nix on that ala creole stuff. That's the work of one of them funny news- paper guys. That’s a ‘phony’ name they tried to hang on me,” ‘Wel, come then and confess where you, got the title of ‘Fente Buster?’ ”’ I persisted. “You see it was like this,” explained “Ping.” “You knew I always could hit ‘em a mile and out there on the -coast, the fences are no-v as far away. One of them tobacco firms used to offer a five-pound can of tobacco to anyone who would make a home run. Well, I sold the weed-stuff and put the money Se Ss BYES HAVE THe... SYMPATHETIC GAZE OFA PAIR OF, SNOE BUTTONS > Ping, Misses ONE, HE HAS To Bev UNWRAPPED Sy , THE UMPIRE— “PINGS B ATTITUDE. ‘MEBBY’ "Pin @ WILL FURNISH THE. WHITE HOPE In THE WRESTLING , GAME, Some Day, ANGELIC. ox. EXPRESSION IS & OFTEN MARRED BY THE USt OF ToBACCO IN THE PILL FORM. 3 Frances. She’s got $155, quite a bank roll too, belleve me, “How did I break in? I began play- ing ball when I was 14 years old. I used to hang around outside the ball rarks and when a foul would come over the stand, I'd grab it and run. Then I’d get up @ game among the kids and we'd play with the ball that I swiped. None of that ‘come in and see the game’ stuff for mé. Finally Phil Knell put me in the business when I joined the ‘Frisco club of the. California State League. “Say, this {is a funny business. You know there were nine clubg that drafted me and Chicago won on the draw. I guess I'd be setting on the bench now, or be back in the minors, | if it was not for the fact that Jimmy Callahan got hurt and they stuck me in his place. “Did I make good? Read the dope sheet, boy. I made a three-bagger, a two-bagger and two singles my first day in the big League. And I've been keeping it up pretty much ever since. At that, I’m no Cobb or Jackson or Speaker, yet, and I don’t believe in getting all swelled up Mke some of them guys, I'm just plain ‘Ping’ Bodie, like I always was. HE WANTED TO BE A PITCHER, AT OUTSET. i STARTED out to be a pitcher, | but they found out that I could hit and stuck me in the pinches and finally they decided I was a bet- ter hitter than a pitcher and they put me in the outfield. ee HEN- YouR REAL NAMezIS- NOT ANCESTO’ VZZIOL& ~F OR PIN G@ius BoDIWS the business) sent fhe a postal, or we /he was.” Satisfied With Life in the Big League, Mis Only Kick Is on the Spaghetti Trim- mings Rumor Attaches to His Ancestry. “And, say, the outfield is too easy —just like frisking bonbons from the little ones.” “Tl should think you would make a good infielder, say a second base- man,” I *suggested. . “Oh, yes; I could play the infield if it wasn’t for my arm. You see I'm too strong in this wing,” said “Ping,” tapping the big right soupbone. “Why rd kill a first baseman with that little 60-foot throw. I'd tear him off the bag. \ “Tell me about the parrot story, ‘Ping,’ I broke in. “Oh, there wasn’t much to that; it was just a kid, and I was onto it all the time. You see, Germany Shaet- fer (and say, he’s the funniest guy in think he did, when we were in Wasa- ington. The postal gave the name of a bird store and on the postal it said, seeing that I had made a home run, I should call at the store and pick out a parrot. Well, I took Ed Walsh along just to have some fun, and when we got into the store I turned to Ed and said: ‘Pick out your parrot, Ed,’ and then I ducked, “You bet, I. was on to the game. Was the bird-store man sore! You bet “Didn't someone give you a dia- mond ring? I'd like to see tt, Ping,” I said, coaxing for a story. “Oh, that was another stall. We were playing an exhibition game over in Goshen, Ind, and when I came to bat a delegation came out on thes field and Packey McFarland’s man- ager, Emil"Thiry, made a swell spiel. But I could see out o fthe corner of my eye that it was a big piece of glass. You know, they couldn't fool me with a rock headlight like that. That's where I got the name of the ‘Cinder ning.’ “But they can have all the fun they want out of the kidding game. I'm going to stick to fence busting, ‘I figure I’ve got six good years left in me, and when I’m through I'm going to live on the interest of my money.” in a savings bank for my little girl, —— on, 2; St. Louis, 2. Hit by anes r—E,. alker bh. ire wne, ptrpes Walker, rowne, 2. Wild vitch-. C, ae fg ze lh, 45m, Umpires—Din- neen and Perrine. 2m Vilan cf, Schaefer lb pinerteng 2b. £on r CW McBri } L 4 Beck 81 Omoie masini ~oow! COs oomowy ml Hoommoscom tt ie onRsS + borsee 09,8 : ee = | ComnMooacoP wl nooumococo™ | Tr to OOP ol ccescooce™ > &}& OM ~~ oe © herteid. Austin. bee ao v3 ees S iaae Austin . Brown grunge & if er, m ee irre Bi da wn. neen. PEORIA WINS VINS FLAG IN THREE I LEAGUE RACE PRORIA, Ill., Sept. 16.——-Peoria, through a wae 8 to 1, and camo aa @ result of a « ote ee ee “eeeeees ’ . - tte ogeve me x FS Pete - me Tee Pe ere Ga. #9 ty as en sok we D4 i 555 lies apr oo ee an! pi & bo Seo ba .; ion Sade ‘ é . ~ c SUNSET CLUB TO HOLD BIG SHOOT a Jesse McDonald, for the Sunset Country Club, announced last night that the Interstate Shooting Associa- tion had awarded the post-season tar- get stakes to the Sunset Country Club, the house and grounds of which are on Gravois road, St. Louis County. The event will be the feature of a week of trap target shooting, the first competition to be put on Oct. 16. The principal contest will begin Oct. 17 and will continue four days, The event is open to all amateurs or profesgionals whose records show they have “killed” 1200 or more tar- gets at recognizeg shoots this year. Unlike the Grand American, the other big annual shoot of the year, the Post-Season Stake is a scratch af- fair, all markamen competing from the same mark. Conditions ¢all fer . each man to shoot at 1000 targeta, 250 each day. The prises for the affair are not large, but the glory attached to win- ning the big scratch shoot of the year is expected to bring contestants here from all sections of the country, Charles Spencer, champion; will be among the #t. Louie marksmen to compete in the event, team at Stgunton, Sunday afternoon. ads enumerate for those £33 | rhe wien to secure : parses se a Pinas Ps . we eae ce , sis By got . P ft ss Oe A Regt yt ag ‘ pas iP tis 7 Ae ore Regee “ie aes! ve + = a 1a Ne oes epee og ‘ Me tian Foe | Morris Made of the Right Stuff, New York Fight Fans-Now Believe a NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—Now that the ‘twhite hope,’’ Carl Morris has met his match, after poring over the details of his fray with Fireman Flynn, many of the followers of boxing here believe that the showing made by Morris entitles him to gerious consideration. It is contended by these that the qual- ity of Morris’ gameness in taking his punishment indicates he has the proper spirit to some day develop into a great fighter, if he continues to pursue his chosen vocation. They maintain that Morris has every physical qualification necessary, and that once he acquires perfection in the details of the game he will be the most formidable heavyweight of al] time. The match, they contend, was really a try- out of Morris’ courage; and as far as thet ig concerned, the fight left noth- ing to be desired by Morris’ friends. Morrig Needs Polishing. Morris' great trouBle was a want of knowledge of the game. As he himself said to a questioner who asked him be- fore the Flynn fight what chance he thought he had with Johnson: “I don't expect to fight for a championship fer a long time. I realize that I can’t learn in one year what Johngaon, Langford and the rest of them have taken from ten to twelve or even more years to learn.” enabled him to hit his glant opponent at will. - After itwo or . Morris should acquire the necessary fin- and height. In: the meantime he fs not issuing any statements. He has said, however, that he intends to stick to the fight game. The Morris-Flynn fight proved a disastrous venture for the New York promoters, according to the figures published here today, The high prices charged for seats—$2 to $20— kept the crowd down to about 3000 persons, and most of these were in the cheaper sections, Boxing fans estimated the gate at $15,000. Out of that total the promoters were under contract to give Morris $10,000 and Flynn $7000, leaving the elub appar- ently with a deficit of $2000, aside from the expense of staging the bout, Police reports show that the fight crowd, though smaller than expected, was a harvest for pickpockets, At least $1000 In money was stolen and as much more in jewelry. A number of men arrested in the fight crowd were held at the various police sta- tions. It is declared that at least 700 fight fans were robbed during the eveying. i. — ~ Millers Play Mt. Olives. Frank Sebastian's Millers, cham- pions of the old Trolley League, will play the strong Mount Olive (Til) team at South End Park Sunday aft- ernoon. Mount Olive was in the Trol- ley League two years ago and made an excellent showing. Sebastian wil have all of his regulars in the game and will probably send Schaefer, his etar flinger, to the — to pevers” Cardins ge acticres all i rm # Watt are a "lor : feb Brake ee aN is : } Sik Pages ama ecg, , ESAS SE en ee rns GRAND OLD MAN MAY WORK TODAY The Cardinals and Beans of Bosten are scheduled to meet in a double-head- er at League Park this afternoon, start- ing at 1:30 o’clock. Because yesterday's twin matinee was postponed owing to rain, the same teams will engage in a double-header tomorrow, With a single contest on the card for Tuesday. Tuesg- day is an open date in the schedule fer both teams. It was intended that the Beans should spend it in traveling from here to Pittsburg. Manager Bresnahan intends to pitch a pair of youngsters against the Beans today. He says Gene Woodburn of one-hit fame, will work in one of the contests with Reis, the Rome (Ga.) recruit In reserve for the other game. Cy Young and Hub Purdue are Manager Tenney's picks. Bresnahan has received word that pitchers Rodabaugh, Zockert and Stanridge and outfielder Gilhooley will arrive in &t. Leulg no later than Tuesday. Ben Houser, the former Indianapo- lis (American League) first baseman, joined the Beans here yesterday. He will probably be worked on first base in today’s matinee. He is the player that many fans wanted for the ROGERISEAGER 70 USE JUVENILE TEAM IN WINDUP Would Bench Bvery Regular Member of Cardinals If Fourth Place Were Assured, HE HAS ENOUGH TALENT Changes May Not Be Made Next Season, but “Bresnahan Is Looking Into Future. How is this for lineup and batting order of the Cardinals? Magee, second base. Willie, center field. Smith, Shortstop. Clarke, left field. Gilhooley, right field. Conwell, third Onslow, first Block, catcher. Zockert, pitcher. Queer, isn’t it? Still, it wouldn’t be surprising if Manager Bresnahan sends such a) team on the fleld before long. It depends on whether the Cardinals are able to clinch fourth place or are hopelessly out of it so far as a first division berth is concerned. Roger is eager to. trot out this troupe of juveniles. He has lined up enough players to more than make up two teams without playing any one individual out of his regular po- sition. So, before the month is up there seems to. be a good chance for the veteran members of the League Park aggregation to draw a layoff. While Bresnahan is ambitious to land the Cardinals in fourth place this sea- son, he is devoting much of his at- tention to the futuré Cardinals. Knows All About Veterans. He ‘knows all about his veterans. The Duke.is pretty well satisfied with the makeup is in and out- fleld. Howeverf if he discovers a youthful wonder in any of the re- cruits he ‘has picked up, said youth is going to’'draw ‘a regular berth with the team. the makeup in the 1912 Cardinals would be in the outfield. And be- fore such a thing can happen Mr. Outfield Recruit will have to go some to beat out Ellis, Oakes or Evans. Steve Evans is the most improved performer of the trio. From a ery mediocre performer he has developed into an outfield star. Not only did his fielding improve this seasof, but he has proven one -of the best hitters on the team. Evans hag probably driven in as many, if not more, runs than any other Cardinal. Evans Seems a Fixture. His weakness is in his base work. The comedian isn’t as fast as T. Cobb or Bob Bescher and it isn’t by any means a certainty that he will be able to steal once he starts for the next pillow. However, Evans certain- ly appears to be an outfield fixture for next season. As for Ellis and Oakes, there seems little chance for either to be crowded out. No matter what the average fan or outsider may think of these fly- chasers, in the opinion of Bresnahan they are high class and valuebie men, The newcomer will have to dis- play some very exceptiona] baseball in all departments to win out over the former Californians, That infield, too, can hardly be im- proved upon, unless a Wagner, Tink- er, Lajole, Collins or a Bush «were dropped in.’ So that leaves Bresnahan to do most of his strengthening in the twirling end of the game, He devel- oped Bob Harmon into one of the stars of the game, simply by teach- jing him control. For a one-year man, Bill Steele was really a sensation. Had Golden or one of the other youngsters shown as much as Steele, giving Bresnahan Harmon, Galilee, Steele and a fourth pitcher to fall back upon, the Cardinals today would not be in fifth place. But, as related before, Bresnahan ts looking into the future, not alone to 1912, but until 1916 and efter. For that reason he is going to look over the crop of Gilhooleys, Clarkes, Willies, Conwells, Onslows and Blocks to pick out men who will some day succeed Huggins, Evans, Mowrey, Ellis and Koney. HYDE PARKS TO PLAY DOUBLE BILL TODAY “Heine” Kulage’s Hyde Park base- ball team, champions of the Trolley League for two years, but no longer king bees gince their defeat for the flag this season by the Millers, will make their first out-of-town, trip as an independent club, Sunday after- noon, when they will oppose the vrafton, ILL, team in a double-header at Alton. Kulage has Mned up three of the best twirlers that can ‘be obtained in the vicinity of St. Louts: nard, his regular pitcher; Reuther, who beat the Millers for Kulage, and Gene Dale, who pitched in the Texas League and various other minor leagues. It seems that the lone chance in|; WORLD'S LEADI BASE HIT MAKER Man From Georgia Is Batting 416 Average for the | , LAJOIE CLOSE SECOND And Joe Jackson, of Cleveland,» Is Crowding Both Veteran i Ait i ! +f elie of H . : » ' ~ ~ 1 > - Note rs ~~" } 4 > rm : > - oy s ie " > me Py me : ‘ “ - ~_ . © +. ° + "4 > by , ; - 3 : a Oe De, Sh Te, 2 « ~~ ~~ 4 treed ~>.- - , ue o m a ie “a { , ; 2 e@e to ~ 4, hy & 7 i e aig 4 - ‘ , “ 7 , Soe : tA’ at 4 " : . « - i ES 4 oy M4 a id eee 5. RAD sage > ‘ f; 4 : ia atthe Ue eee i ¥ : 3 #4, . is Sal “ ; ; : 7 ; - : ® : st ; , _ , WP as wa - es Hi 4. ns ok i be ke ne a r Oe . ™ : aa he Ce 4 Ms ‘athe bis Heit ity aegit? - . t + ‘ 4 mS, a . ~ , ‘heya ‘ a a in nee’ 4 a ae : + > - Q . ERS ESS ep eee te ita i. . ro. ag Rea ed “3 “3s sexSslSisinestistsion, t-keissasucesacsesaesseesey) tobe ae $3 Renker RrokisSans . 2 2 eee. - 2 9 Si 2s 6 2.6 fas -_ =: > “‘furdo% ~ ed . ae — *ee * @ © &@ * © & & Y se SBASSaRTGNSSIBAIS AS SKISLSSL SSS SBS SSSLSRESH SL a Fa ELST! GSE SEES BTN | * > 7 . “ >t; ¢ : ». - te 74 : > a nin i Thin he ee, e" - ie BD te 4. i ee _-e Sa >e> | > J] > — owe TO + + “eg OP & On i i ae — + ee a : re , 222 rE

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Herreshoff, Yankee Alter Paging Beaten - American STONE DEFLECTS ‘BALL GOLF TITLE GOES TO BRITON Good ‘“‘Break” at Thirty-Seventh Hole Helps Englisoman Win American Laurels. HERRESHOFF IS UNLUCKY After Fighting Uphill Battle, Dame Fortune Deserts Him at Deciding Cup. RYE, N. Y., Sept. 16.—The American amateur golf championship passed mte foreign hands today on the thir- ty-seventh green at Apawamis, but mily after Harold H. Hilton of En- fland and Frederick Herreshoff of | New York had waged. one of the sreatest golfing battles ever seen in this country. Herreshoff, although defeated; ichievea a feat that by general con- ient places him in the foremost ranks. of American golfers and entitles him 10 a special niche in the hall of golf- ng fame. : With 4000 spectators turning away lisheartened, Herreshoff galvanized them into enthusiastic supporters by working up from 6 down and 13 to go ie even terms with the British cham- pylon on the thirty-fourth green. He lid even more, for he compelled Hil- Jon to play an extra-hole final cham-, pvonship match for the first time in the history of the Wnited States Golf kesociation. Few of the ardent devotees of the same who tramped untiringly over he course ponent ‘Herreshoff had he strokes or the fighting ability rven to hold Hilton, Great Work Appreciated. But when he began to outplay the Pnglishman and picked up hole after sole, the crowd was swept off its feet ry his masterful work and driven to ap- MNauding ‘and shouting at every amet man stroke. . Had Hilton's badly sliced seoend gnet or the thirty-seventh hole gone into the reugh instead of onto the green, ticked there by a chance stroke, the Javemeyer cup might asatill have re- nained on this side of the Atlantic. Zerreshoff was going like a race horse vhen the pares started on the extra ole. After squaring the contest on the hirty-fourth grgen he just falled to vin On the thirty-sixth when his ball nissed «the cup ,vy an inch. Ags on nany other occasions, Herreshoff droye he longer bail and Hilton ‘pitched for he shcif-like green that is nemmed in *y crags cn both sides. The ball head- d tor the boulders on the right and or a secend or two English golfing sv- wemacy in this ceuntry seemed to be lisappearing. But a Httle flat stone vas there te receive the ball and it pounded oa the green. Herreshofft was short and overran his spproach put, while Hiiton missed the ‘up on the third by two feet. Herres- off made a gallant effort for a half ind failed, and then Hilton ran down ils putt and found the American cham- _iunship walting in the cup. - Briton Almost Overcome. The strain of the week's matches ind the heat handicapped Hilton more hen Herreshoff. The Englishman layed the morning round confi- lentiy and with his customary. pre- ision and when he ended, with four toles to the good, the final round in @@ afternoon looked like child's ‘lay. But the sun came out strong ind this told heavily on the Briton. After getting a iead of six holes on derreshof, his play seemed to lose ts snappiness. A 20-foot putt by Herreshoff at the 24th hole did not telp Hilton's golfing mentality as when he missed an 18-inch putt on ihe 86th green. The playors rounded the turn with Hilton aill up and § to go. Hilton’s errors then became more and more glaring, especially m the 29th holé, when he drove out of sounds, and on the 80th when he wae short hig drive, while Herreshoff played in txcellent form. American Misses Chance. STSFELEZ vate? Hie ST. LOUIS PC POST. DISPATOH, el Title After * —S eee ee 44 Briton for the plendid Uphill Contest, $$ Random ~ «- Rhymes By L. C. Davis. WOODS ARE FULL OF THHPM. Wanted—job playing ball; ‘Bright young man, six feet tall. Plays most any old position; Wants to better his condition; Good base-runner, burning speed; Satisfaction guaranteed. Address: Michael J. McGee, Second Baseman, Kankakee. e ca * LOST, STRAYED OR STOLKN. Lost, strayed or stolen; Billy Goat, . Long chin whiskers At his throat; Answers to the name of Bill. If returned the owner will Ask no questions, also pledges Good reward. Address, R. Hedges. ST. LEO SOCCER TEAM GAINS FAME ABROAD M. C. Wreford-Brown, president of the Corinthian Soccer Club, which !s touring this country and Canada, says the St. Leos, champions of St. Louis, have made such a record that their reputation is well known in soecer circles in all parts of England, according to Secretary Bill Dooling of the St. Louis Soccer League, who recently returned from Chicago, where he met President Wreford- Brown. “Mr. Wreford-Brown told me that the St. Leos were well known in England,” said Dooling. “He says that some of hig countrymen have seen the local boys play and claim they are a high class aggregation of soccer stars. For a truly American team, playing the game, he said their per- formances were really wonderful.” DON LABOR VICTOR AFTER A BAD START MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. 16.—Fast time and exciting finishes marked the closing day‘’s harness races of the Great Western Circuit at the State Fair today. Three events were those unfinished yesterday, thé 8-year-old trot being added te the card. Don Labor took the 2:10 trot, after losing the first heat; Douglass McGregor captured the 2:18 trot in straight heats, while Ginger won the 2:06 pace by winning three out ef five heats.’ The 8-year-old trot went to Jack Swift in straight heats. The summaries: 2:10 trot, purse $2000: m Labor, br. g., by Labor Day Abbe Frost, s. m. (Cain Decoration, b. h, Sideview Belle. b. m. Tolus, 2: B24, 2:10%. trot, $800: ‘ “Swit Ball (Caine).. Nor a Vi oy blk (Lewis) an m. ew Mes 16%, 2 10%. WET COURTS COMPEL TENNIS POSTPONEMENT The City championship tennis tournament which, was scheduled to in Forest Park Saturday afternoon, | courts. Because the grounds were so wet that it will take at least several days to put the courts in trim, it was thought advisable to postpone the opening of the tournament until next Saturday, when the matches will be started at 2:30 p. m. The pairings for both the doubles and singles will remain as previous- ly announced. Gotck-Hack Pictures Here. The moving pictures of the Gotch- Hackenschmidt wrestling match which took place in Chicago Labor day, will be shown at the Standard theater twice daily, starting Sunday afternoon. It takes 30 minutes to run off the reels showing the crowd and the short bout in which Gotch pute Hack out of the running in jig time. —— ee LEXINGTON RESULTS. Ky. on. tor also Fam _ F. $2.99 sho BOOND. yey. (gtecie) ae ae Cleges 1 a tes wae. Safin oriat ted os piace. nver Sg ae To re (Taplin. De first: Berg: us), 1 . Time. 1:15 Only etarters. d—Pri le- plage piace, a gg =. show one-alzteenth Tapia in “al ce owe. g- x furlongs— .B0 psalgnt, » $13.30; show open. on the courts of the Triple Aj® was postponed on account of the wet/,, M ‘snow, Mone. Hist 35 | Bean op NEW YORK BEATS TOOLE; PENNANT ALMOST ASSURED Marquard and Mathewson Too Strong a Combination for Pirate Batters. = PITTSBURG, Sept. 16—New York defeated Pittsburg 6 to 2, because the visitors outplayed the home team. Pittsburg could not hit Marquard, through in the middle of the eighth inning, he was taken out and Mathe- s0n substituted. The latter faced seven batsmen and only one got to first. O’Toole was hit pretty freely dur- ing the entire game. He left after the eighth inning, Adams taking his place. Scere: ~ PITTSBUR AB. EO OM DDOHOOONHOM 3) 5 SOHO AW DH WOnrnwo wl COMOROMOMOOM! ul comecscoccooo® — oe eral hth. Dev If. Soy fe . bp Murray rf. Merkle 1b Herzog 3b Fletcher Meyers c. *Becker ie be deena . : arquard p. Mathewson p. ) RGR S| SOD One menos ne | ge) SN! SSSOSD KOMI AKO «| coeecHo65s007 o — Oma ors Totals 84 *Ran for ‘Meyers 4° ame Innings— 1 sg. 1 a] CHmoowooomnco” moO @ Doyle, - ince fy Meyers. acr ce —— Meyers sraen am y " ewson pg pla —Sin First on ba ott © on re gs Bi. ee 1 Inning: eer are f- 71-3 RE, Mathewson, none - 1 2-3 innings. Time— oh. 15m. Umpiree—Kiem and Brennan CUBS’ DEFEAT GIVES GIANTS 5-GAME LEAD CHICAGO, 4 bee “bolding the phat ions to Mt 4 gow ed per- upport from east "6 Chicago play was Fo ae Archer's error let Brooklyn tie the score in the sixth, Evers was absent from the lineup. due. to a three-day suspengion as the result of -his run in’ wit Umpire Kiem at Pittsburg eg e defeat today for Chicago. alon ith New York’s victory. ¢cives the latter 3 We. game lead in the pennant race. CHICAG). fe) es t credo orom> =1l Copocremwom >: Hofman cf Archer ec Reulbach Cheney p 1) SCOOBVSHMOKIA 1 Davidson cf Erwin ec Rucker p x re | Ow omIDS Tt co | mSOOHONRH — Lae ty , oy wm o1roesocoooesoeso: Ni OoOSowooeorsco: cat! Mme oomten S woe 7 rookiyn 0 } Two-base hits—Erwin. bach, il 4 - Double plays— to Daubert: Shean to Zimmerman; Pyne to Daubert. ase—Chicago 4 kiyn First base on balls—oOff , off Rucker 38. e ~— out—By Ruck by Reulbach 1, heney 1. 35m. Umpires— rane and Dason REDS’ BELATED RALLY IS THREE RUNS SHY CINCINNATI, Sept. 16.—Philadelphia de- ae (ineinnatt here today in an et unth " triples oore pitched fine ball until two men were out in the ninth. when he w ned and three bases on balls, a hit and an error = two men across the plate and filled the Chalmers was then sent in and re- ured the OO SHILAD LPHI AB. Rt. PO. > as | COoROMMEHSOOS?” i OB OR 00 Omeors! Ooh ON Ke wo a | escher If oblitgel ib | = 3. 1 . S89 OOH HwhLOrr: OS @Or ee toto hw ° o! ooccoccoosac® os | i) zo SOCOM OT bo pte oF Batted fr, on ar the ‘nin - a ; Innin Philadelehia oi a Cinci ti 0 nne Btolen Peskert. Three-base Lobert. gy emond. to n, o mised tee ft Beare Beek. iit by oat ey obi feel to = = Koss Struck out res—Rigler MISS MAY SUTTON IS VICTOR OVER SISTER CLEVELAND, 0O., Sept. 16.—Fred Harris of Brattleboro, Vt. Dart- mouth College champion, won the State tennis championship at the Ohio tennis tournament, this after- noon, by defeating Frank 8, Marty of Fort Themas, Ky., last year’s win- ner, in three straight sets, 6-4, 6—4, : Sutton defeated Miss and Mary ——_ we re eee renee eee eS eeeneelined 1 F FOOTBALL | British Golfer Who Won be SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1911. American a A I ELIOT LEA a Title’ Yesterday 8 UNOER WOOD auvnore a*'a oe a i Ue fo’s ° WRAY'S COLUMN ADVICE TO STAKEHOLDERS. HOSOEVER hath a friend should | “|W strive to keep him and cherish him, for lo, they are rarer than Pure food. Thus, when Bill Jones and Tom ‘Smith, who smoked cigarettes with you behind your pa’s barn at the age of 10, splashed. you in the old swimming hole at the age of 12, fought with you over the same cirl at the age of 16 and otherwise have mapifested symptoms of acutest friend: ship for you, come to you and ask you to hold stakes for @ bet, turn away frem them. no oe Nay, get up and beat it. And if the deponents state that said wager is to be on the next Gotch-Hack wréstling match, hire an aeroplane. * * * . CAN'T SIDESTEP TROUBLBE. OR a blight on friendship is the F holding’ of a wager on a mat bet. Take the recent tragedy at Chi- cugo, when the referee, before the match, declared gil bets off. If you had accepted the trusteeship of the Jones- Sinith wager, where would you get off? Jones, who backed Hack, says that, as the referee declared all bets off, his raoney should be returned. Smith, who supported the Goteh end, urges that there is no power iff the world that gave.a referee authority over his money; thaf€ theré is nothing in the rules that permits him to declare bets off. And that, therefore, as the match took place as scheduled and as Gotch won, he is entitled to all the stake morey. At this stage of the game you go into consultation with yourself. Totaling up your misfortunes, you find that which- ever way the cat amps you LOSE ONE FRIEND Yake the afivice of one stung—Stay. off; A little stakeholding is a dangerous thing. VI to be just aching for a fight with Jack Johnson. “Tham” hag mixed his dates a bit. It’s after the fight he’ll be aching most. « * AN ANACHRONISM. R. SAMUEL LANGFORD its sald GET J. P. MORGAN AS COACH, HIS hesitaney on the part of foot- T ball stars of proved value to jein their teams ig only one among the wiany financial werries some coaches have te face. * . * TIP FROM THE NOBILITY. HE curse of gold, it would seem, T is getting abroad, don’t you know. This applies particularly to the de- cay of the aristocratic uplift which, in England, for a number of years, mage the National Sporting Club a mark io be aimed at. l have this straight from the Mai-, quis of Queensberry, who discoursed at ‘Mength on the subject during hia ‘visit t the recent financiel harvest, com- ronly referred to as the Gotch-Hack match. “Is this Olympia, where so many of the bouts aré now held in London, the abode of the aristocrat, too?” the Mar- quis was asked by one of our party, “Olympia is just @ money-grabdbing enterprise, like any other boxing ciub, rere or abr * remarked the grandson of the fight rules maker. “The National Club, too, is nothing like it used to be. It ig mot exclusive, you know, though it is conducted very Bey eg I have "ane | ROXING ON UNCERTAIN GROUND, ad SHOULD not be surprised if the game were stopped there shortly, It has spread to an alarming de- gree. There are hundreds of places where they put on boxing shows every night, for a nominal price. Such places are as plentiful abroad as picture shows are in the West here. ‘It fs vastly over- done. Some day one of the poor, un- conditioned chaps will get killed, and then there will be an end to the sport. “The m@n box for almost nothing, ovet there. They're far from being se- ricus about training, as you chaps are, They can’t take the matter as serious- ly, you know. I fancy if they did we'd bave more men able to compete with your boxers.” & * * HEYDEY FOR LIGHTWEIGHTS, HIS is the greatest period for light- T weights in nearly two decades, At the present time the following Scrappers have yet to meet to decid¢ Which shall finally survive as cham. pion: Matt Wells and Freddie Welsh of En- giand, Packey McFarland of Chicago, }Adolph Wolgast of Cadillac and Knock- wut Brown of New York. Bat Nelson and Owen Moran, eliminated, complica- ted the situation a year ago. . This promises a series of great fights, with perhaps a number of 16 round mon- ey-makers as the serious effort to decide the cham- pienship question. HARD CAMPAIGN YOR ADOLPH. F the promoter handles these | contests does the business up right, ‘he will stage the matches as foi- lows: Wells vs McFarland; Brewn vs Welsh; and the winners of these two fights to battle for the right te meet the champion. That is the natural lead-up to the final. . But that. is not what will happen; it's not the route of the most money. As a matter of fact the promoters will send Wolgast dewn the liné against man after man as far as he can carry the battle, or until he is beaten. In this way they will haye a chempionship match for every card offered. Just now, in any fight that can be arranged with Woilgast, © there scems small fear that he will be removed by a knockout. He is giving away weight, height and reach to nearly every one of his opponents, at that. The danger for Wolgast lies in the fect that seme of the clever men, McFarland, Welle or Welsh, appear able to outlast him for 20 periods; in which ease they are all scientific enough te wrest his title from him on points. Such a termination would, to say the jeast, be unfortunate for Wolgast. 4 AMERICAN GOLFER: _ WINS FROM BRITON } . PHILADELPHIA, Sept: 16.—Despite the fact that an Englishman won at Rye, N. Y., the amateur golf cham- pionship of the’ United States, Great Britain hag still to show Wer su- premacy on the American links, for champion of this country, -George Dunean, one of the foremost BENDER crn INJURY er @ glancing blow preliminaries, ,preceding |. teday J. J. MeDermott, ‘Open golf defeated ~ “IN FIRST LOCAL GRIDIRON MISHAP Coach of St. Louis U. Bleven Sustains Scalp Wound in Practice. IS NOT SERIOUS Lineup of Team for First Game Practically Settled After Workout. _, Johnny Bender, coach of the St. Louls University football eleven, was the vic- tim of the first local football accident of the season, Saturday afternoon. While the injury was not serious, it will be a week or two before the peppery little football mentor will be able to clamp his hat down securely on his head. Bender had been telling his men all afternoon to “hit ‘em hard.”’ Carroll was punting te some of the squad, Other pleyers chased down the field under the ball and tackled the men ‘who caught the leather. The work of the tacklers did not seem to suit bender. He was dressed in a foot- ball suit himself and, to show his play- ers their mistakes, he made a few fine tackles himself. Then Carroll booted the ball Bender's way. Bender raced bacs, as the kick was @ long one. As he saw that the ball was going over his head he sud- dGenly stopped, braced himself, intend- ing to upset Leo Maginn, who was al- most up to him, running at full speed. Maginn tried to sidestep him, but did het have time. His elbow struck Bend- on the temple. Bender was knocked to the ground. When he rose to his feet his face was covered with blood. Wound Ig Superficial, The coach walked to the clu.iouse, after telling his men to keep practicing. An examination disclosed the fact that Bender’s injury wag an ugly scalp wound. He complimented Maginn and said that if all his players would put the same ginger into their play he would be mors than satisfied. Because of the wet field and the fact that only eight members of the West End eleven put in appearance, the scheduled practice game was called off. The work was rather short. Af- ter Bender’s injury Capt. Painter sent the squad through a few stunts, then chased them around the field and into the clubhouse. Most. of the. work was formation practice, Saturday, and, with the regular lineup busy, the team looked formidable. Here’s the way the reg- ulars lined up. It is the probable lineup for the opening game of the season, with Shurtleff College, on the St. Louis U. campus, next Saturday: Maginn, left end; Tony Stadtherr, left tackle; Bates, left guard; Howe, eenter; Lansing, right guard; Moran, right tackle; Ehrhardt, right end; Carroll, quarterback; Capt. Painter, right halfback; Zachrits, left half- back; Maguire, fallback. High School Boy Looks Geed. It seems that there is one man on the squad whom Bender will surely have to work in at some po- sition and he ig “Boisie” Pothoff, former McKinley high school star, who wae also the crack of the Wash- ington freshmen team, last season. Potthoff as the weight and speed. In fact, he is one of the best looking chunks of football physique that Bender has to work with. He made some vicious tackles Saturday, and even Zachritg, another former Mc- Kinley star, who will in all prob- ability be the ‘varsity’s most spec- tacular ground-gainer this season, had his trouble avoiding Potthoff. Maginn and Erhardt are both fast ends, but they seem a trifie light. Potthoff, being a first-year man, can not be used against Illinols or Mis- sourl, but he can get into the other games on the blue and white sched: ule, Wesseling, who was a star tackle on the St. Louis squad last season, but who, it was thought, would not return to school was out te practice Saturday. He told Bender that he is working at present, but that he is coming back to school as soon as it opens, the latter part of this month, and that he intends to again play football He will, in all prob- ability, land a berth in the line. Bender is now trying to induce him to get out late in the afternoon so that he can at least give him some conditioning work. Haley on the Job. Haley, the big end of last year’s team, will be out Monday, and go will McCarthy, @ halfback. MeCarthy has a wrenched knee as the result of a fall sustained during a tennis match. Whether he will be able to start prac- tice as soon as he arrives is a ques- tion. Fred Sieh, in a telegram to Bender from Aberdeen, 8. D., stated that he would arrive Monday. Sieh is an allround plager and was used by Bender in a number of different positions last season. Washington Starts Menday. The Washington University foot- ball squad will start work at Francis Field Monday under the direction of : Capt. Nelson and Coach Cayou. It is not expected tyat there will be very many men out, as Washington University does not open until the} latter part of the month, and it seems hard metter to get the Pikeway commence- ony Johnny }. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs, St. Louis (two games). Broo icy fe Chicago fladelphia at Cincinnati.” Yesterday's Results. ww Feet. 6; fay & Chica Philadeip - 4; Chacinnatl, 3. Cardina on games wet grounds. AMNMRICAN LEAGUE. age of po sell = ‘Beas Sunday’s Schedule. mn date, Western teams being in st. Yesterday's Tesults. Detrolt ag SE Ree ork, B-4. . Bos Cleveland, oo Phlindelphie-Chicago game postponed; RED SOX SHUT OUT ‘CLEVELAND Twice on ae oy pam a reignd out, Boston vite cone a.” Wood and OF in im Both pitched unusually svene a. striking out 12 men en pen Stovall land lacked the mevices of and Jackson in second, ' moved for protesting. a cae The Sore: SeKooewoconr DLOVEls DO . ovis cocsecce Birmingham ef 4 all 2b 4 Turner 8b Pasterly ¢ . » ccocoocooTa! =t ecnedeccooe”™ «wl coococone™ eS! COUMAOOHOmEP ~! mmc OOO OnOP | Onmaremnsiscoos I SMS eeod a al ccomocoonmecht ool Serusemorett 3006=CO« Smee for Mitchel! in eighth * FA Inninga— 1 3 5 78 8 Beeston Cleveland 0 L\ ro-base hit—Yerkes. Ho®per. = ge Oe Mit off Swindell in 1 inning. Sacrifice hite— dD. Lewis, Wood. Sto.en tovall, lewis. Left on bases — Poston 6, Clevelan@ : t Wood, Hit pores ib; by Swindell by has mas mL . 62m. pebett, E BECOND CAME, BOON, Owl ococonmmcom Olsen ss Jackson rt. Stovall 1 S| carrweeece- 3% 3! ohummewesd ©] wrerweccocooo> ~! ewmcommoo” cleccesesocoo”™ ol cocococoo™ Joon 0] ecoceceooco,, |! ot ht tm OS ONO oe SOMCOmm eK Joos 3 Frec.. > 3 rs off Blandi ’ Hi a A mas. ime, O’ Loughlin, rn -_—_-—~»-—-—- — ee RESULTS, FIRST poo Peete oe 2-year-olds ony RST'RAG 7 Ison), 9 te write eae ef Wilson) ying ln Setar! third, Tim me. Ti 16 8- 58° Y and New River -——— ran. SECOND year-olds 104 (Di Eagle ( to ° and Sidney R both oma, Diner” eo * p. CE, ), even o : Valhalla 145 (Allen), 3 to 1. 2.to Sena out, M (Lucas ands out, thi rime, 4:17. ay ES. om. _—" FOURTH RAC pao, awe tl ond up, efx turiongs—Sian wh 88 (Burns). length: orth - 8 to 1, te nda no . i B roit oe Gaitens and headee ates — he : FTH RACE, puree Stakes, 3-year-olds and u iggins), 3 i S by three lengt to 1, ha; gine, io to *y and ie Fonts Turner. Racquet 3 Bate + ge mack. Hendrie Memoria “ee. oe BRILLIANT GOLF BY KENNEY HELPS GLEN ECO Normandie Team Easily Over- whelmed in First of Home- » and-Home Series. COL. BOGEY IS BEATEN. Former Algonquin Player Four Strokes Under : Standard for the Course. Glen Echo golfers had Mttle diffi+ culty in beating the team of 14 golf- ers from the Normandie club fn the Club links yesterday afternoon, — Gien Echo scored £8 points to 6 for the Normandie men. was allowed for the of each match, one nine and one for the match. contest will be played next Saturday. ad Christian Kenney of the A Club, which he represented whe has won various local end State pen competed for the first time as a mem- — ber of the Glen Echo Club team match, beating . “Col, strokes. Kenney went out in 88 n¢ came back in 87. Bogey for the cours is 79, This was by far the best score of the day. Pe re Mr. Kenney says that, while he ts still a member of the prince 8 oj he will in the future enter tourne- — ments as a member of the Glen ene + Club. «¢ *} members of the:teams Saturday, and will again next Sat William Duffy ie the professional | instructor at Glen Eeho, while Foulis is the teacher at Normandie. . They split even on me@al seores Gat- — urday, each getting a 79, which. equals bogey. They engaged th a little on the hole competition, and at” end of the game Duffy ts sald to come out on the short end. Glen Echo is @lmest certain to. the match next Seturday, beca the big lead run ep in yester matches, but the battle between Satine and Foulis on the latter’s home links riext Saturday should be well worth taxi hire, | TEICHMANN LEADING. . IN CHESS TOURNEY CARLSBAD, Sept. —The spel of the ssa tease.» sulted: “yen zelt's dri drive | 1 deep Re ! Coming ein ‘ SPISMOSM oy o* of *eeeeeeee fe eet eee oe re eee tanage ec s*ee ee ee © Donovan dsdtesas Total Ga ‘ Wolter rt eee eee eee ert eveeee “a eee eee ee 2 fete eee eee teeee **#t eee ee © e See eee eee eee | *€S¢ 8 ese eee een 8 rp eee ee eee vb oe ee ee ee eee ee teh eee » eee eeew ee ee ee 4a ees me ees + Se urday. He was the bright light Ss | 4 Bogey” four . + a fae i Bas “a pie: pe Professionals Piayed with A plat The two professionals of we | i mandie eng Glen Weho clubs ‘ os oP? 4 i =

Page 31

SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1911.

* ee AE eS

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LOGS OF SHORT TOURS IN AUTO CLUB BOOK @he Tour Beok Committee of the Au- tomobile Club of St. Louls held a meet- ing at the club headquarters,Friday aft- erroen to start the work of compiling the routes for the club’s route book. The cemmittee was divided inte sub- divisions, and each was given a district to Inspect and, prepare odometer read- ings. Two er three routes were laid out fer the members to go over and check. The committee will meet again Wednesday afternoon at the club head- quarters. The tour beek which the Automobile Club is preparing will include shert tours through the surrounding country, which are not found in the blue book of the American Automobile Association. This 1s the mest -impertant work the cli} has undertaken fer the direct bene- fit.ef.the members. It is planned to migdke the tour book as cemplete as pos- sible and have it published before Jan. 1, so as to be available for the spring tours. The members of the Tour Book Com- mittee are Clifford H. Albers, chairman; wwead° LL. Kerth, John Gruenninger Jr., Hugh B. Wagner, J. Howard Helmes, ‘George Tittman, Chariea, P. Senter and py, ‘Boyle Price ' Members who have kept records and odometer readings of short teurs in the ity ef &. Leuis are requested to Jén@ them to the committee for use in @ tour book. MOTOR CYCLISTS WILL RIDE ‘Li@eal motor cycle riders have planned 4 number ef runs for Sunday, not daunt- i by unfavorable reports ef the sceuts et conditions and weather fore-

“The rain day night made the jountry highways very heavy, but the Gers prefer te put up with a little in- Wenience rather than spend a Sunday city. runs planned are to St. Peters, , House Springs. At these ’ the accommedatiens are ample ‘satisfactory. » DR WAGONS POPULAR Bt. Louis wholesale and retail mer- Giants are rapidly taking to the mo- be delivery wagon and the gasoline- dri¥en truck. The International Har- ter Co., for instance, has in com- miggion in this city its light deliv- ony’, wagons with 24 firms. Among “are dealers .in groceries, pro- Tihanaing cleaners, dyers and . The company bullds any de-

MOTOR NEWS AND GOSSIP The St. Louls agency for U-Aute var- nish has been taken by the Lewis Sales Co. and that company also has the sell- ing agency fér 2 other cities. A dem- onstrating salesroom hag been opened at 3950 Olive street, where machines are being varnished on quick schedule. W. Ashley Gray has returned te his “first love’ and is again in the sales department of the Derris Motor Car Co.¢@ He expresses himself as happy to return to an “easy seller.”” / -J. D. Gillis, shop foreman‘ of the Hal- sey Automobile Co., who was a méem- ber of the technical committee for the recent St. Louis-Kansas City run, took half a day off Saturday te sign up a lot of affidavits in connection with tle Ford-Flanders protest over the referee's award in the roadster class. D. O. Taylor of the Brown Automobile Co. last week drove from Moberly, Mo., to St. Louis, after clesing a sale there of a Peerless 1912 touring car. C. D. Robinsen, late with the General Motor Car Co., has opened at 3454 Lin- dell avénue, an accessory and supply house which he announces will shortly be in running order. Van Hall of Hall Bros. & Read, au- tomobile dealers of Kansas City, spent last week with the Dorris Metor Car Co. Ww. J. Scott ef Wichita, Kan., passed through 8t. Leuis Saturday in a Cadillac car, en route home after a trip of 950 miles over Missouri and Towa, made without even a puncture. SOLOMON’S JUDGMENT CUTS TROPHY IN HALF The judgment of Solomon has set- tled a long-drawn-out matter for the Automobile Olub of St. Louis. A meeting of the Board of Govern- ors of the Automobile Club will be held Monday evening, Sept.. 18, at 6:80 o’clock, at club headquarters, in the Planters Hotel. The presentation of the cups for the annual endurance tour, which took place last June, will be made to the successful contestants. Cc. M. Barnard won the oup in the touring class, while Fred H. Pingree and Flint Garrison were tied in the roadster class, It has been agreed by the donor of this cup, Samuel Pin- gree, and the contestants that the cup be cut in half and mounted on a

plaque.

eee st dened of eae ——_—ase Ft “on UTOMOBILES

A N DO

CCESSORIES

THE FULL JEWELED CAR! 30 H. P. $2000; 40 H. ?., 5 or 7 Passenger, $3000 SOUTH SIDE AUTO 60., 2339 $, GRAND

ALLADAY ROUND SITY BUGGY 03 JOSEPH A. SCHLECHT, Pres. ‘Broadway aud Cass Avenue.

The Famous “Bob Cat” Lia) LANE-LYNOH MOTOR CO., ARION CARS sss “*“BVILT ON INTEGRITY.” The Car Which Made the Three-Ceast Rua. SOUTMERN AUTO & MACHINERY C0. 116-118 Rebert Av.

A complete line of Automobile. Motor Truck, Motor cycie, Bicy cle and Aeroplane Tires. modern equipped repair ge vai -anizing shop. ' BELL—Bomont 1329. Kinloch—Central 4837. Pope-arttord Motor Gar Co. 6678-91 DELMAR @L. onstrationg, PHON Imar 27 “ONE YEAR AHEAD OF THEM ALI”’ neh | hiss LS | 5 he $800 to $1650 For Demonstration Phone Grand 3745 Grand Motor CarGo., 1617-19 S. Jefferson Av. ae 4 1912 MODELS, = . | | Wa AND ¢ CYLINDER, | | TO $5000. y id DAYTON, MOTOR CAR (Div. U. 8. M. Ce.) - SUPERIOR :.OTOR SALE; c0., 2007 LOCUST ST. “OhiO FORTY” Cars Are Sold Under a Life Guarantee 1912 Ohio Car Is Classy and “Built to Make Good.” SOUTHERN AUTO & MACHINERY CO., Agents 116-18 Robert Avenue, ST. LOUIS

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| Limoasinesand Artomobile Bodies Buitto Oder _ FORE DOORS FITTED—TOPS MADE AND REPAIRED - Mane are LEPAIR & A NBTENETION co. - POSTERGIRLFOR AUTO SHOW KEPT VEILED MYSTERY Great Display at Forest Park Highlands Which She Repre- . sents, Is Well Under Way.

Members ef the Shew Committee of the St. Leuis Automobile Show, John’ H. Phillips, H. B. Krenning, Sam Bread- on, W. C. Anderson and D. H. Brown- back and President Frank Tate and Sec- retary R. E. Lee are the only St. Louis- ans who know the identity of the charm- ing original of the Auto Show poster—-. except, of course, the original herself. She is declared by artists and beauty experts to be the most beautiful woman in St. Louis and the poster gives. cre- dence to the soft impeachment. This poster, which is -intended for window display, will be distributed all over 8&t. Leuis’ by Saturday next and mailed out te hundreds of automobile dealers in the surrounding territory. It is a feur coler reproduction ef a drawing made from life by Artist John Taucke, who was engaged to make the drawing by the Show Committee. The eriginal—the most beautiful wom- an in St. Louils—is a’St. Louis girl, bern in Kentucky, however, whose family has been in very Close relation with that of a member of the Shew Committee and he tnduced her te pose fer the poster. Only the head and bust. are shown and she has both hands on an automebile wheel. The drawing shows her wearing a brilliantly colered automobile bonnet and is one of the cleverest cenceptions ever gotten out fora poster in St. Louis. The name of the yeung woman is be- ing closely guarded by the few to whom it has been disclosed. Space Allotment Wednesday. Practically every foot of available ex- hibit space at Forest Park Hikhlands fer the Automobile Show has been en- ‘gaged, except that for trucks and ac- cessories. The allotment of space’ for pleasure cars will take place Wednes- day night, the allotment of space for trucks and accessories Thursday or Fri- day. | The aecorators will begin their big task on Monday of transforming Forest Park Highlands, where the au- tomebile show willl be held Oct. 2 to 7, ‘into a typical forest scene. The total expense for decorating the en- tire grounds will exceed in cest $4000. Every inch of covered space at Forest Park Highlands, together with 13,000 additional feet over which a new roof has been built, will be bowered with green leaves and branches which will be brought from the woods, These will be interspersed with Southern mosses. BEvery one of the hundreds of posts throughout the grounds will be covered with birch bark, making it look like a tree trunk, Decorations Are Unique. Such a form of decoration as this has never before been attempted in St. Louts and the effect, when the lights are turned on at night, will be marvelously beautiful and most unique. When entries for the display of pleasure cars closed Friday the speci- fications made by exhibitors were for 250 automobiles. These are all of the 1912 model and many of them will be shown in St. Louts for the first time. This is a sweeping departure from usual practice of notshowing any of the cars of the current year publicly, except at the national show at New York City in January. The contract was closed Saturday by W. C. Anderson of the Show Com- mittee for Cavallo’s splendid band, which will give 15 concerts during the week, afterneon and evening. Accessory Space Assigned. The show committee has decided that all of the accessory exhibits will be made on the ball room floor which is upstairs over the south wing. The exhibitors will be grouped around the dancing floor in long lines and the decorations will be similar to those on the ground fioor. The dancing floor will not be used for display purposes, but Thursday night there will be an exhibitors’ ball, which is being looked forward to as an event of the show. This is the first time in automobile show his- tory that a dance has ever been at- tempted in connection with a show. Invitations to the dance will not be general and admission will be by card only. Many Track Displays. ~ a The most interesting feature of the show from the standpoint of the business man will be the exhibit of trucks. Already 12 trucks from dif- ferent agents have been entered for display and several others will probably engage spaces. Show Man- ager Robert E. Lee, spent Saturday morning with four: other truck agents at Forest Park Highlands in- dicating to them the available space. These are in addition to the 12 al- ready entered for the show. POWER WAGON HOUSE TAKES LONG LEASE In line. with the widespread” inter *3* shewn by the business men of St. Louis

=] in the commercial automobile—the tr: k

ACCESSORY MEN GIVE HIGH-SCORE CAR CUP The meeting of the Motér Acceés- sories Association at the Marquette Hotel, Tuesday night, the occa- sioh of the presentation to i E. Baker, representative of the Dorris Motor Car Co., of.,a handsome trophy cup, valued at $100. The cup was offered by the Motor Accesories As- sociation to the Automobile Manufac- turers and Dealers’ Association as one of the prizes in its recent cross- state run to Kansas City. The cup was for the car with the highest score... Baker drove his car for the round trip of 750 miles with a per- fect road score end the, technical committee gave it a perfect mechan- ical score after examination. The association was also informed that the proposed safety fence in St. Louis County, on the North and South road at Hermit Hill, had been completed and painted and that it gave promise of saving many a reck- less motorist from a bad “cropper.” The fence is erected at the expense of the association and with personal }denations made by individual mem- bers. Two new members were elected. They were H. W. John-Manville Co. °- S* V2 > Wee St esden OFA] On. was |GROUND BROKEN FOR The first shovel full ‘of earth was turned Saturday et Laclede avenue and Sarah street, érection at that point of the new fac- new plant is to front 300 feet on Laclede avenue, by a depth along Sarah of 175 feet. Later on an addition of 300 feet along Forest Park boulevard will | be built. The new factory, which is: ‘o be three stories high, is to be absolutelv fire proof and of @ncrete construction, and one of the lightest factory *build- ings in the West. Construction is to ve rushed, ‘The newest wrinkles in ne- ehinery are to be installed the moment the building fs aioe for eccupancy . TIRE PLANT INCREASED G. M. Martin, local manager for Firestone tires; has just returned full of enthifsiasm from the big factory in Akron, where he atténded the annual convention, of the Firestone Tire and’ Rubber Co., held in the immense new factory just ‘completed and now in} operation. “The main building con- tains five floors and nearly ten acres of floor space. The old plant is run- ning full time on. demountable rims for pneumatic tires and the new quick

| “at-avahle rims for trucks. NEW DORRIS BUILDING| preliminary te the}. tery for the Dorris Motor Car Co. ~The].

— > Ee — a ee sl cheety uimaeadiane

J. W. Machens: -of Machens, Mo., made -a trip of 560 miles from Toledo te St. ‘Louis, leaving there Friday at 1 p. m. and arriving in St. Louis Monday at 12 p. m., by way of.Fort Wayne, Vandalia and Highlands. The actual running time of the trip was 30 hours, an average of 18 miles an hour; this after heavy rains, with- out a mishap of any kind. The car was a mode! 59 Overland touring car, driven by. Mr. Machens, With him were his \wife, mothér-in-law, niece and nephew. The, roads were uniformly good as far as Fort Wayne; But there they struck rafn gumbo, Often pan anu fenders were beth dragging..

OAKLAND THE WINNER In the 800-mile endurance run held under the auspices of the Buffalo Au- tomiobile Club, finished last Saturday night, an Oakland “40,” Bauer driving, won. The Oaklanqg: not only won, the first prize for its class, but also the sweepstakes trophy, which is the $6500 ‘Laurent Enos Cup, offered for the car making the belt alHround record. ‘NEW FRANKLIN MANAGER Albert M. Pearson, the new. man-. ager of the Franklin Automobile Co.'s branch at. 1306 Olive. street, arrived

“Kuaee TRIP THROUGH MUD |

- : : . oe a oe : . ye . —_* ip ‘ * * %y Z . ate = * ‘ “ee F . oF Ea es ey : am het © lh , . « « - aré re protitable business period the fou ~ YOU'RE ASKING YOURSELF THE QUESTION Why should-I buy a Regal “‘Underslung’’ Roadster? Seventy-five hundred men have asked that and answered it by owning the car. Professional men, business men, who, like you, are net accustemed to buy on hearsay, but on their own judgment and their pérsonal point ef view. Some bought it because they thought it the most beautiful car; others, because the mest comfortable and economical; others, because the safest car; others, havin knowledge of mechan- ics, because they proved it the “‘rightly built’’ while a percentage bought it because they believed od ke exceptional at the price, But— WHEN YOU GO TO INVESTIGATE THIS CAR "you will discover that the Regal “‘20”’ ““Underslung’”’ , Roadster meets.all these requirements and meetsthem ‘ina supremely convincing manner. | It is a beautiful car. It is'a comfortable car. It is an econemical Car. It is, without doubt, the ““safest’’ car. Ie is the “‘rightly built’? car—and ‘the price—at $900—well— it makes a rich man proud and the man ef moderate income rich. There is value, plus all the essentials that the most fastidious and quacting buyer can pos- sibly demand. A WORD OR TWO ABOUT CONSTRUCTION. “*Underslung’’ ‘means that the weight of the car is ‘slung’ below the axles instead of balanced upon springs abovethem. This lowers the center of gravity to such a degree that it obviates the danger of ‘‘turning turtle’’ or skidding—the cause of most automobile accidents. This construction also gives a uniform clearance of 10 inches under the car—makes pos- sible a: straight line drive from motor to rear axle, saving power, hence gasoline, and.giving an accessi- bility to every working part that is impossible in ordi- nary construction OTHER IMPORTANT FEATURES, As the weight . of the car is alse ‘‘slung”’ well within the wheels, there is no destructive side-lash on. springs and tires —this gives a forward —" even when turning a who handle Regal Cars are sspectelly chosen for a high esentative of all that yi to upbutld a permanent nd withthe Their interest in customers App anes not end sule of a car, but bagins with the purchase of acar. Weare always looking for the “Regal Standard ire or write, _ tion of service. a Regal Motor Car Com UY), Adanatecrerere, sharp cerner, eliminating the discomfort of the p: sengers swaying one against the other and os ee and every set of tires. nderslung” alse lends itself to beauti one look at the chaste design of will satisfy the connoisseur that the personification of elegance and coved TO BE IMPRESSED YOU MUST TEST advertisement is addressed to you merely to arouse — your interest. The car itself shalt ba thie annaiadan We prefer your enthusiasm to eur enthusiasm. have stated simple facts—you can easily prove ti pee in our Car is in exact ratio to lin Hite CNRS. my tete atyane Ht Eith 2 4 a ae i ce 23 CS ; 3. a + : | REGAL DEALERS are in 1,000 . _ throughout the country. If there _ where you live, write to us at the 4 " ar 83. #2 tte da tte eT ee an eee we 4 : ad is tials 4 " on Gaui) 4 T. * Me cad Pe isi : am » Ate a iy e : “>. a re " ving ie pe x : Ye Te Re Ve bes ae Lo ¥ eis . ; 1 Pt mm % i ey ’ * Ps his 74 * es magneto. . Standard Hoskihen Genianen Gh. oh: eR i © a Touring Car ( body) Fore-door, open ’ re = fore-door a Kfore-dogt), $1,650. fe a Jack and complete vt of toc. OTHER Spamenee $1,050. Regal Demi-T matte pe, $1,000 and $1,050. Regal “40,” 7-pamenger $1,400. (The aes 2) standard of service.

: ay ¥ ; ns ’ Se eS: x =i ne % - petite alia vant seals s > we yar ame 4 a SP gy oy tae ’ i ee * eh? we are tl Bs Mas ele ee ee ee aitag x . RA ee” on Werte Mina otal ; - ? PB aL RR i a ete nae enti aX ins Sad encslaingt gee a ASoN Aare he ak ses

Page 32

ia. Wt * Bs Dae st dea gy ees Dien rte é - So ee he : os ikensiniiicien:- 553. DO 50c Udor eerseeda eee e eee 25c Udor. Canty, 3% - Toilet Soaps &"e a box Purple Azalea 25c a box Lana Oil and Butter- . milk . To 25c a cake Woodbury’ s Soap...15c 25¢ a pake Cuficura Soap... °. eeoeoun 4 0

25¢ Sozodont elaie Powder 2§¢ Peroxident Liquid........ SA MPLE—Every parchaser at our Basy Toilet . Counter will receive a gencrous Sampie of Lazell’s _Massatta Taicum Powder, ‘For the Teeth: 25c Sanitol Tooth Paste, or ' Powder 2c French Tooth Paste. . or Paste 25¢ Rubifoam ... 25¢e Kolynos Tooth Paste 25¢ Pasteurine Paste, 15¢; 2 for 25¢ Lyon’s Tooth Powder.. 25e Graves’ Tooth Powder... 50c Graves’ Tooth Powder. . 50¢ Pebeco Tooth Paste’ 25e Dentacura 25c Piso’s Tooth Powder 25c Listerine Tooth Powder. -. 25¢ Calox Tooth Powder. ...

} Kuhux Compound, 39 | Baby Foods 50c¢ Nestle’ s Food, 38e; 2 for 75c $2.50 Nestle’s Food, hospital size .. 2.00 25¢ Eagle Brand Cond. Milk, 2 for 25c 50c Horlick’s Malted Milk... .38e $1.00 Horlick’s Malted Milk. .75c $3.50 Horlick’s Malted Milk, hospital size ... 50c Taroena 35c Robinson’s Barley........ 50e Knorr'’s nen 75¢ Imperial Gr

SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1911.

Mme. Simone,Tragedienne Sails for American Tour aS oan — ~~ > ia Sige Re: ge ie =he [Ree “i

Leading French Actress Brings Her Husband, Son of For- mer President. PARIS, Sept. 16—Mme. Stmone, the most famous of the younger tragedi- ennes,* left on Wednesday for Néw York, to be the. first . internationai Franco-American Ddilingual theatrical star. Her departure created more stir than the setting out of Ambassador Gambon for Berlin in the height of the excitement over ‘the Frenco-German Morotco negitiations. Her visit to New York ta-no #ma.i)} at: fair. She was uhable. ‘to’ travél withou: a mag sat ‘two “maids, @ valet, 4 net dog, an automobile, her husband, a mountain of trunks. and hat boxes and

a crowd of friends atid admirers | to- bid! ep eee + * « 3 fe Cue Walter A Lo \Susie B. Dav John A. scans .Meridi Miss em Alexander $24 North arket L. Derrickson..1608 N. King’s (2 ewer Somnily M. Luleff orton Francis Chas ow bridge Hamilton, O Caroline Hunt Miller 5088 Cabanne Adolph P. Mohien Anna -Francesco Garofanoe Pitrina vm Jim Geo Mamie George Mezager Sophia Swank Frank A. Matter Lottie Riedel Elmer Luke Elless Myra A. Tay! Charles. Curtis R. Mayham Beatrice Bale i6bh Gee mgd Ronrerding Lissie Renken ~t aet © . Bs ce be cube Grete Lillie M. Eddington 3.

Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $8 to $25. ‘-JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust.

BIRTHS RECORDED, Brennen, 8849 Maffit ” 3 fo) PP Poe SSSn 5 -¥-S-9-8-4 RTA Aa oe at ¢€ :- gir )’ Br en. 8051 Whittier. girl. Zeckley, 6100 Water: girl. leveland: giri

po Bee ano; 1318 N. ; 1211 Montrose; girl. : Wi leer. 1814 Glasgow; girl. Hejnal, 1013 Lafayette: ri Conlisk, 1867 Shawmut ; girl. aero 4680 Idaho; girl. c, 2025 nembenen: boy. a asi t

pp SEB SSESES Sial- selene : ie) ps S255 a"S.4, Pp efs = ye 3 Ge pg x48 . boy. oroumhia “Sin: boy. . Wiese, 4027 5p fWO8A N- boy. Heimbuecher. le: boy. Fiad: Ting. e; Os a ler, 8300 ve; oy. ‘Sandler. 251A Nebraska: boy. . Welsh, 8662 gi boy

BURIAL PERMITS. John Hoer, 86, St. Louls University: nephri-- Edna MeCormae, 8. 2832 Mullanphy: pneu- cath.” Monzo, 15, 1812 N. ith: heart dis Walter ms, 42. 2642 Morgan: accident. Mayme _s.. Ahh. Montgomery City: peri- cilngen Brown, 80, 4588 Rutger; tubercu- Mattide | Bellerson, 48, 4068 Garfield; heart za aera OF Tiotana pooh Nicholas ” Sasoen aa: bid ra. win, Atame 2, Onyman. ik ‘sf Poul; oar- cinoma Matilda Beicke. 64., 8528 Henrietta; convuil- disease. m Jonn Gannon 62 hele Market; heart die Carl 'Frohmana, 84. 418A Blase; tubercu- Mike _Sotwarte, 82. 1804 Menard: sppen- Rees apo 7 BAS: na Sarmelin aah,

maton: tul - fubereulents.

and its people. It is human interest in the present tense, It associates your ad- vertising with vital and readable news matter when the mind of the reader ts quickened and toned by new facts and new ki os ed gre

TALK AND SILENCE DIVORCE COMPLAINT Husband Complaitis of Both as _ to’ Reasons Asking for . : Freedom. Joseph Barten’s two chief complaints against Mre. Linda Barton, vyorce suit filed yesterday,’ are that she wouldn't talk and that she would. Most of the time, he declares, she kept a stony silence, and this happened with particular frequency when he wanted breakfast. At such times, he says, she net only kept still, but also sat still, and the husband had to prepare his own bacon. When she would talk, he says, things were just as bad, for she would then call him names that he did not wish his children te hear. Barton is a lawyer. He and his wife live at 4468 West Belle place. He acted as his own attorney in the suit, which is the second he has instituted. The first, filed in 1908, was withdrawn after a reconciliation. The Bartons were mar- ried in Livingston County, Mo., 30 years ago.

Landliady Seeks German Heir. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. i16.—Baron Walter von Harmes, said to be heir to a $50,000 estate in Germany, was report- ed, missing to the police here today by his landlady. in his di-, | HEIRS WANT ESTATE WILLED IN 1852 Partition Asked for Property of Patrick Dillon, Valued at $300,000. A suit to partition the $300,008 es- tate of Patrick Dillon, who died tn 1852, has been fileq in the Circuit Court. This estate has been-in the hands of trustees since Dillon’s death. He sipulated in his will that the trusteeship should remain as long as his widow and-children lived. Attorneys for the estate have con- strued the provisions of the will 80 that the descendants of the dead chil- dren of the testator may receive their inheritance through a division and sale of the property. The widow and all the children ex- cept Mrs. Sarah Stevens are dead. Mrs. Stevens’ interest will remain in trusteeship. Former Judge Jesse Mc- Donald ‘is the trustee of the estate. tn, Latta’s Manager Out for Congress. FREMONT, Neb., Sept. 16.—Dan Stephens of Fremont, this morning an- nounced himself as a candidate to suc- ceed Congressman Latta of the Third District, who succumbed to an operation this week. Stepbens was the choice of Latta as a successor and managed the

compaigns of the former Congressman. |

ived yesterday in Tells Mother Not to Worry:and| sc y in the’ ax Adds That “‘Kidnaper”’ Is a Woman. Mrs. Dora Muir ef 1823 Cass avenue, who reported te the police a woek ago that her daughter, Mamie Swandt, 16 yeara old, had disappeared, called at po- lice headquarters yesterday and told of @ post card which she received Tues- | day from the girl. The marking shoaved that the card had been mailed in th business section. It read: “Dear Mamma: Do not worry ebeat me. I have been stolen by @ lady, but; don’t werry, as I will try and get away from her. Good-by, Mamie.” Across the top was scribbled, appar- ently in haste: “Try and get me.” The girl was employed formerly at the Herkert-Meisel Trunk Co. She was dis- charged Tuesday, Sept. 6& because she refused to work Labor day. When she left home she wore a blue serge: skirt and a white waist.

Doctors Wife Inhertts $50,000. CE TRALIA, IIL, Sept. 16.—Mrs, G. w. E ‘dwin, wife of Dr. Baldwin of thi y, has just inherited $50,000 from er grandmother, Mra, Mary Stand, at Okawville. A short time ago her father died, leaving her an estat. of $40,000, | state that my great Are t one come. ino ata troubles

—

7 4 Ze QB

“THA, 4

ee - Se : ae ZZ |. 77MM“. A A

i ; | i ———$ LL A TS TT A TT nn ec oe ae a - --— — a my - — -

DO YOU NEED FURNITURE? THEN YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THIS SALE Note the prices named in this advertisement. the truth of every statement. pay for similar goods. Read the descript ‘QUALITY CONSIDERED T WHY? Nine large stores enable us to buy in enormous q tion of the articles. Then come in and verify E PRICES ARE than many dealers ~ 3-PIECE LEATHER LIBRARY SUITE.

—~ . ° —— fA Te ha Ret:

~ TERMS IF YOU This is the greatest value St. Louis has ever seen. ge A solid oak Suit of 8 pieces as shown. Rocker and Settee upholstered in genuine Spanish leather ; choice of brown, green or black covering ; golden oak, Early English or fumed oak finish; 3-Piece Bed Room Suite CIRCASSIAN WALNUT ~ La Sy i 2 4) ian Hee Rie Fo: TERMS IF YOU WISH. Just as illustrated, Bed, Dresser and Chiffonier; gen- uine Circassian walnut (not gum), but a suite of real merit, with graceful lines; good e ugh to grace the guest room of many homes. Fall stocks of library and chamber furniture now complete—our showing in these lines far surpass 4 in design and number of patterns shown any éxhibit in St. Louis. * other pieces in quality. furniture; suitable for every room in the h and just. as well built as the items featured, it’s, easily worth $25.00.

7 , St LOLI et Eg? om Quarter and polished Early lish oak; 40x24, with roomy drawer hep 4 he racks at both ends, making a most peo got cae and beautiful library table that is large enough for practical use we KHODES ‘Burro 414-416 MN BROA AND EAST ST. Louis STOR _ COMPLETE HOME FURNIS 4 . agg te alive sicihay ae ‘6 : ee ee ee Re Cg $433 Latter Sng ks eee | AS 7 : ‘4 7 ON vee

Page 33

gaat by ete ; er $e ese : p> , ae, Se — Ay PW “es i A ee pa pe ONS SNS ins Oho. kan pt mag mt Baws & et Py Sul ot pl STR ah See is Lig Sips id , “4 , » - n oy et po No ost ea oe h Awe SRR Sy aos A ae bt a 4 Me \y ARMs, 2 Saga SEPP DR DOs BE. Os Ee isa * iti? ; mn Rares y 2 OPES HE TK ae oF en tee Si pele ong LAS. Ste SE Os Ine at Gre Se EEE Ce ele ee Se “ake ae ea ATES neg HO ects Tent wy. Sed ae $6 aes th =o oar | oe LM ACTRESS SUES : : Pa a”% % €. =

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH.

12

HER FORMER HUSBAND ‘Mrs. Mary Overing Asks $9439 for Expense of Maintaining Children Since 1901. Mrs. Mary Overing, a vaudeville _ mctress, who poses for moving pic- tures with-her three children, Ethel, William and Ruth, filed suit yester- ' day against her former husband, W11- Mam Ovéring, for $9439, alleging that thig sum represents her expense in ". maintaining the children since 1901. As Mre. Overing is in New York, the guit was filed by her attorney, W. T. Jones. Overing, a solicitor, lives at 8924 Shenandoah avenue, with his second wife and her son. The plaintiff submitted an item- | ised acount of her expenditures for

| board, the children for 10 years, including clothes and schooling. petition recites that Overing left the | plaintiff in, 1901 and has not singe contributed to the support of the | ehildren, except for $25 which he sent to his daughter, Ruth, two years ago.

Shoets at Telephone Manager. CENTRALIA, IIL, Sept. 16—Ed t Mathis, who has extensive business {mterests and who has promoted amusement enterprises here, shot at George R. Lovelace, manager of the , Centralia Telephone exchange, today at the office of: the latter, but missed him. The men had quarreled.

The Post- th is the only evening newspaper im Leoatie that receives or pub- lishes news gathered by the Associated Press. The, PLAUSIBLE STRANGER IS A WINNER AGAIN This Time He Gets Traveler’s $io Bill in Exchange « for $5. A stranger, with an apologetic smile, accested Perry Hendricks of Council Bluffs, Io., on an inbound train yester- day afternoon near the Delmar avenue crossing. “Bxcuse me.” said the stranger, “but could you oblige me with a $10 bill for $10 in change? I wish.te mail the bill.”’ Herdricks produced the bill and re- ceived a small roll of bank notes, with a $5 bill outside. The stranger started away. “Stop” cried the Iowa man. ‘You've given me only $9.” ‘How could I have made such a mis- take?” exclaimed the other, after be- ing shown that there were but four $1 bills with the $% note. “Well, I have another $5 bill here. Just hand me those small bills and I'll give you two $5e for the $10.” The exchange was made and the un- known disappeared. Soon afterwards Hendricks discovered that he had re- ceived a doubled % note instead of two bills. He reported ‘his experience to a policeman.

Head of Felictan Sisters Dead.

DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 16—Mother Mary Monica, head of the Order of Fe- licilan Sisters in America, died today at the St. Albertus Convent, in Detroit. She was & years old. ¢ a el >

4 Pe : r ,. a> * » .*! .eipreeeaer 4 > * aad le Sap tear tempo om ~ ‘r3 s a *..* _—s noe : -_ ' rs ra ae iSite ie oe : 2 , 14 FT : oe ae Ss Scarritt-Comstoc

Page 34

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAT

ee ——————$—emeee—

BROTHER JOHN HOER BURIED YESTERDAY Former Buyer for St. Louis U. a Merchant Before Entering Jesuits 54 Years Ago. Brother John Hoer of St. Louis Uni- versity, who died, there Friday, was buried Saturday at the Jesuit Cemetery at Flerisant. Brother Jehn was 8% years ol4. He had been a member of the religious erders for 64 years and had been connected with St. Louts University for more than 20 years. He was born in County Wexford, Ireland, and came to America when he was 18 years old. He was in the grain business in Cincinnati until he was 32 years old, when he became a Jesuit no- vitiate at Fiorisant. For many years, up te eight years ago,

:

he was the buyer for St. Louis Uni- versity and became well known to St. Louis business men. Failing health compelled him to givé up that work. His death was due to the iffirmities of age. The funeral services were con- ducted by the Rev. Father Meara and held at St. Francis Xaviers Church yesterday morning. Q _

DRUMMOND FUNDS TIED UP A garnishment writ was served on the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. yes- terday for the purpese of tying up any funds Charles R. Dtummond may have there. The garnishment was ob- tained by counsel for Huge Koelle, who has a sult against Drummond on notes aggregating $2775.58. The notes were given in conneéction with the business of the Kline-Drummond Mercantile Co.

° fatets Heal 8 Peete tetas pe Pee Ky ik Pid hideds kth nat TSETERs sanbe 7 ; i 4 #

Put

item. Put the Your money does more than its share when it brings Peerless Prepared The moment your building is Roofing. troubles’’ for

will end them. that bears roofing ff

i money Just forget that *‘roof expense”’ ‘‘repair money” back in your pocket. You're not going to need it. This time, before you cover your build- ings, you're going to investigate prepared roofings and as sure as you do, you’// use Peerless. covered with Peerless, a// expense ceases. roofing is on for good. You can forget your “‘roof The real quality that’s i the material insures wear on the roof. Remember that there’s a twenty- year old reputation behind every roll of the Peerless mark. ' The makers have to make Peerless so it makes good, because they can’t afford to sacrifice the prestige they’ve spent twenty years a’ building. We've samples here for you. Come and get them. We've informa- tion that will save you dollars—real ones—on the next building you roof. | Find out about it soday. _ St. Louis Lumber Company

back— This

| ES i MARKET BASKET h i a large Cans; wort ¢ cén: — 4 cans tor D5 a to: 5 Neegeeas: ae | C es a elie E. C. Corn vate worth. i0o “pecunge pee Baby Pretzels; we 7 cent,

ANY, Main VaR eee AY.. FRANK LIND CASH GROCER SEVENTH AND LUCAS AV. WAGONS DELIVERING EVERYWHERE WILL SELL ALL THIS WEEK + | Orystal White Soap; , Worth 5c ce and Yards, 2509 ton. pnd Se Avs,. ie Ay. ‘ang THREE DOORS NORTH OF WASHINGTON AV. With Purchase of $1.00 or Over — and Sugar Not Suelnaed. es for Pewder; . pkgs. for Hoteehold Am- 103 Black Jack Btove ec: etn, be Ben Bran Sugue-Cuted Smoked Pic- per pound, [0c cake; Babbitt’s 1776 me pkg., regular 6c % Triple Strength Best moniai large botties; pér bottle, “ett. 4, Sate nit

4 caltternia full ! | |

}} State rights,

| improvements, AS BEST CURE FOR HTY'S CRIMINALS Parole Board Also Suggested by Committee Studying Condi- tions at Workhouse. WOULD ABOLISH DUNGEON Recommendation Is Made Sys- tem of Rewards Replace Old System of Penalties. Many reformations and changes in the condiict of the St. Louls Workhouse are reeommended by the Social Serv- iee Committee of the Civic League in & report that has just been sub- mitted, following an exhaustive in- vestigation by the members of the committee, E. M. Grossman, the Rev. George R. Dodson, Miss Mary E. Buikley, Hugh M. Fullerton and Roger N. Baldwin. In the judgment of the committee there should be a probation system to provide for all who can be re- stored without imprisonment. workhouse should be on a_ farm. There should be more constructive re- formatory work. be tmprisoned there should be in- determinate sentences. The present system of parole through the Mayor’s office, it is sug- gested, could be improved wih. an official who could give all his time to it. Weuld Have 5 Board, The permanent parole arrangement suggested is a Board of Parole, to have entire charge of the admission to and release from the workhouse and assist thé. criminal eourts. The committee advocates that judges of police courts be given the power of ofs.roling convicted persons and ef giving nabitual drunkards, drug users and the Ke an opportunity of undergoing med- ivai treatment on an indeterminate basis. jreater cleanliness at the institution | ‘is urged, and a system of cooking and serving meals to insure a plain, whole- some diet to the inmates. . The dungeons, it is suggested, should be entirely done away with and a sys- tem of rewards inaugurated in place ef the present system of penalties. The in- dustries should be mere varied, a night school should be established and there should be a circulating library. Fails in Its Purpese. The committee emphasizes the need ‘| of a work farm in the clo#ing para- graph of its report, as follews: ‘‘Whatever improvements are made in the institution as it exi8ts today, the committee wants te point out emphat- ically that as at presént situated the in-/- stitution, even with all these proposed cannot accomplish its fundamental purpose of reclaiming the men and women committed to it. For that purpose it is essential thatthe in- stitution, or a department of it at least, should be located on a farm and that the inmates should have an opportunity for eut-of-door work. We urge that the city fall in Mne with this tendency of international scope and include in the next bond issue a sum for the establish- ment of a work farm.” FOUR INVENTORS SELL THEIR PATENTS AS a Result of Invention Exhibits Two Factories Will Be Started Here. Inventors and manufacturers alike were pleased with the results of the

First International Exposition of In-/ ventions, which closed last night at the Coliseum. Four exhibitors sold the patent right to their inventions outright. Several others sold the while a number were Successful in interesting capital for the purpose of forming companies to manufacture their devices: Two fac- tories will be established in &t. Louis. This will be of financlal and commercial benefit to Bt. Louis as a community. Manager Payne has already com- menced plans for next year. The exposition will be larger and will continue for two weeks, The individ- ual exhibition space will be smaller, so that more inventors may be ac- ecommodated: Plans will be made to accommodate 300 exhibitors next sea- son, and it is expected that fully 600 inventions will be entered. This year there were 76 exhibitors and over 200 devices. SUES SISTER FOR RENT Louise Schumacher Demands Ac- counting From Mary Goessling: A suit was filed yesterday by Louise Schumacher against her sis- ter, Mary Goessling, asking for a statement of renta on the prop- erty at 8227-29-31 North Broadway, and for a receiver te take charge of it. She also asks that the defendant be enjoined from collecting rents. The pétition recites that the property was left in equal parts to the principals in the suit and a trother, now dead, by their father and that Mary Goess- ling, who lives fn one of the houses, has not made an eegounting nor paid rent since 1899, FOOD FREIGHT RATES CUT Prussian Ministry Offsets Effect of Recent Drouth, - BERLIN, Sept. 16.—Because of the. regent drouth and the high cost of living, the Prussian ministry today

(0 B eceongheet agora kre , “The For those who must} Alton: Meeting. Hotel. }to attend the gathering. —_ Governors 'f Five States Asked to Name Delegates to The tenth annual convention of the Upper Mississippi. River ‘Improvement Association will be held at Alton, Oct. 25 and 26. The business sessions will be held ini the banquet room of the Illini Inthe official calf issued Friday the governors of Tilin ois, Missouri, Iowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin, -and the of- ficials of cities tin those states are re- quested to appdint three delegates each The object of the association is to se-

- cure ‘the early toimpletion of the pro-} ject’ by Congress for a six-foot | channel, at low Water, in the upper Mis- sis#ippi Rivet. from Minneapolis to the mouth of the Missouri River. A discus- sion of the.{mportance of improving the harbers .and’ lan places. at every commer¢dial .potat be ond of the in- | teresting ocelot tas program. _

When -Plans Are Made. People want facts, prices and partic- ulars.ef tomorrow’s buying opportun- 4ties today—for perusal during the even- ing leisuré and to use in planning to- morrow’s purchases. They wart the evening paper first. for their own read jing and second te take home te the oth- er members of the family. The evening newspaper advertising brings results veg ‘cause it is read in the heme. |

HUSBAND'S ABSENCE MENACES LAND TITLE Until He Returns Wife Is Unable ‘to Renew Note on Her Mortgaged Home. Mra, James A. Fitzgerald of 1240 South Sixth street is anxious to find her husband, whom, she says, she has not seen or heard of for nearly 4@ year and whose continued absence threatens to cause her to lose a piece of property which they bought prior to their separation. A mortgage on this property has Yallen due, Mrs, Fitzgerald says, and unless she renews the loan it will be taken from her. To make the renewal ee

ya,

extendin to include you. furnishi and note establishment. splendid suggestions. inspection. geaa from a house =m couldn’t trust,’’ woman aptly put it--and she is ri q We have been building this solely on confidence—we have endeavored to make each transaction a satisfactory one—each eustomer a permanent one, 4 We consider today our biggest asset our list of pleased customers—and the confi- dénce they have in us. Every day we are that circle and we would like B ONFIDENCE Inquire About Buettner for Buying Fornitere is the basis of all business — everything, is bought and sold on confidence— judgment is @ minor factor. “**T wouldn’t Club Plan | she must have her husband's signa-

ee oJ HW Buetiner? Woshington. Avé- ond Sevenihsi. i $2 $25. 00 Dresser. Special, $14.75

ture to a quitclaim deed. The’ holders of the mortgage have given her jime to search for her hus- band, but she is unable to find him. He is a barber. Mrs. Fitzgerald says She believes her husband would re- turn if he Knew that their 12-year- old daughter became {ll after his dis-| appearance and is now an invalid. She gays the ¢hild constantly calis for her father.

Buchre for Normandy Seheol. A euchre will be given next Friday afternoon and evening by the Sisters of the Good Shepherd at Normandy for the benefit of the school and charities there.

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newapeper in St. Loufs that receives or pub- Pitenente s Affidavit Said te | Corroberate Confession_of Alleged Dynamiter. ~ | INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, sept. th Employes of the @etective which caused the arrest of Rew Be McNamara today found a phetegra- pher's shop where it was said 0. Me- Manigal had had a number ef developed. The detective obtained an « vit regarding the films and said ittor- roborated McManigal’s alleged..¢pn- fession, that he took pictures of he buildings and structures which he

Hehes news gathered by the Associated Press.

says he dynamited. beni :

Charter Oak nas ges

aes buy a ahd, is the an one Srclaad 7 SS) f Abe hi ea sale Monday and conecscvetdhvesscunenewsr . 7 « « , | ya ; x we : ' ® ; 4 + ' ’ ’ . : . Z Ms | ; " « a | - ’ - 5’? “a mm r ) . . 6 " 7 a ” t a * a ° 4 . . be & 7 =%-- 3 hee om . “~ ¢ Bev © > ei d . 7 . » _e* ge . 4 - oul ne . . So « -— Fe : " ; . : - : a : . P t, ~~» te 4 : _ " q ¥, = a | Kd ‘ 7 =. ~*~ jw * Pt Sa 1 y- * t + e* , . 4 4 7 ‘ ’ : de ' «1s . my 2 : :> “ Be oa s a - . ' : . a v ’ 7 ° — . “ = er ~s . . ’ Ff « ; : } “ 5 ” . as » was! = . 7 5 . , a . : pee i. Mer : - | : 4 = sad " - a ‘ ie Pe ta el RE 2 AN lint MO se ee a - ne r Me KS ao = , . on ot =e . si , . . . y we : > em , . * pers . he o satu Date - 7 & ; ; . . - de a Se 4 ny we © ie — _ Q . — Na = _ a x * rm, ra , - r ; ‘ % > ' : A oa \ he a . sts ati. ee eh : ¢ poy ib * tore F 4 ; 3 , P he ORs ae : > : : _ - inl © ° vy 4 ¥ o fae bs * ; 2h *. A ee ‘ » Mey ‘ 4A eet Rie wa on - . . fn ve f 2 4 " 7 le f x eal Oh in ‘i Als Pu co i. ia eu ms a ans € . ae ile 4 re > 2 : owl . rts - Pray 4 es ra iP odd Ghe Fy ¢ : ¥ ™ aie a ud, avy Ee * Mes - r % - e , 5 . es . % - Ae ms : Pe Rann a ae >” TRO sane es Lyaay- > A ‘ b A ye a eal RN tte ee ly igi ’ ” j Me ie 5 * ? Oh, IAS tigt ie “Sy ‘ aa of : : Mts : t ; r Ma bs ae n ge 2 fi ai f } br Z * 5 : a! : "3 a» E 7 - ve See * Pwo eek tac) pe - ats pee Me. 1 y tad 1 i sat ; ‘S . ‘ Sal vy ‘ PET: FON 4 ri 5 € E OW.an rat. arceRs ‘ ‘ Pe Pa me ; », sy 5 cn " s ‘ Hug he tu as Ls, Bi Ba is re a > “res A 4 ~ ae aly 7 ore "s ‘ § Ce Paes oe _ P- “I “ Oy . ‘= iene 7 1.4 ae Pa ¥ ubo- — a ‘ ee RY 9 hes - Pe Ere i % P Rin A . Cae oh ha hare. ' 4 ~ me . ; =.160 7 - oe" Pe " ; ’ > , . . . ¥ A . ~ ‘ aa. P ‘ 4 . - aga - r] * ‘* ~* : ort . . : , . ‘ Ff " Py ” £5 2 . : sii ys,” , 3 ? rh oo _* iv. g ‘ * , gh ; tals a) R 7 bc Pe see Pm ; > : Q : » > " ‘5 A Paes - z ait ae RE CME ni, : - ’ : " z y dae ras “ A vw ry ° we ”* . ; 7 2 * 4 rn ¢ id, oy e i r bo) tees tha a . $ . our Drapery Window and Door Drs. of all kinds; all styles made to order; we invite your inspection. value Plush Portieres, value Velour Portieres, lined ..........$17.50 value Velour Portieres, lined .......... $99.75. value Tapestry Por- CLONGS ow. 5 ine senda, ame value Tapestry Por- pag Curtains 0 saloon iF big reduction; $1.00 value. 69e 9c | $2.00 value oe te ee 1. .00 value & 46-60 Se O99 e) tit -— = ® “ —- mee.

Page 35

_8T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. BELTING CONCERN PLANS TO BUILD HOME AT GRAND AND LA SALLE

EF STEERSHOL =P STEADY ON SMALL fil FEKLY RECEIPTS| sa. : ~ 34 -* hy eae > 4 7 io. Di ne SH ae Seeing. a rreyrang,; Pe Nee . ‘ * Tiberias: « J pertant Wastern concern, which has busthness center. and Change of Control of Metropolitan Hotel at Nineteenth and Market Streets Are Notable Trans- - actions. MOTOR WAGON CO. . PLANS TO BUILD HERE Important Transfers on Lo- cust Street, at. Garrison and Compton, Are Re- corded at Merely Nominal Figures. , " With leases and sales or exchanges of important holdings in the business cehters of the city as the predominant feature, the week was distinguished by notable resumption of operations in St. Louls realty circles. Both for occupancy and investment purposes, the demand revealed a decided under- *current of strength, which gave as- surance of forthcoming activity. The demand runs largely to flats and apartments, which, apparently, will be a favorite form of investment and which, with the improved rental con- dition) will offer attractive inyest- Olive, Leoust and Market streets furnished the week's principal trans- abétions, which in™ several instancés reflected the commeroial veer of the city. /Negotiations were about completed yesterday afternoon through the Hil- déPbrandt-Noble Real Estate Co, by whidh the Gravowski Power Wagon | Coe., an stern concern, will acquire a. 20-year lease ef a plot 80x134 feet; on the north side of Olive street, about 300 feet west ef Jefferson ave- | hue, at an annual net rental of 4 per cent on a valuation of $50,000. The ground, the present improvements of which consist ef an old livery stable} ‘building ang which is owned by the Unien Sand and Material Co. of which Harry L. Block is president, -will be improved by the Gravowski company ywith’a building for occupancy by its es department to cost $100,000. The Gravowski company is an im- selected this site because of its prox- imity te the intersection of fOlive | street and Jefferson avenue, which , the nucleus ef an important T. B. ae Expa The | a y the T. B pe Fur- . of the space former- the ticket effices of the ‘way Co., embracing twe storerooms at the southeast corner of Sixth and Olive eta, according to realty agents, sig- ‘nifiea e@ retail development of the city. en Bova company now occupies two : and. @ basemént at 516-13 Olive the Commercial Building, of recent lease will give it pos- s nearly all th. ‘irst floor and basement, with a frontage of 190 feet on “Olive street by “80 feet on Sixth street. ‘The lease ef the additional space stip- ulates an annual rental of $30,000 a year, ch represents a substantial increase © that which was paid by the raill- _* AB a@ concession to the Commercial Bullding Co. in securing the extra space vat the foregoing rental, the Boyd com- ¥ will surrender the east 2% feet of /+the present Olive street quarters. This will be converted into a storeroom, which it is believed ultimately will be “eGéupied by the Western Union Tele. graph Co., which occupies the adjoining Olive street quarters, The enlarged quafters will be oocupied exclusively by - the’furnishing goods department and the merchandise shown there will include Sa toggery. : ge: 4 Hotel Is Leased. - A second transaction in this class was by which a substantial three-story ding, containing steres and hotel ane at the northeast cerner of | Nineteenth and Market streets, changea @omtrol through a 99-year lease at an @pnual net.rental of 5 per cent on a valuation of $200,000. The lessee was the ‘Friedman Bros.’ Loan Co., which will use it in connection with its business. '- This building, which is fireproof and is known as the Metropolitan Hotel, was ‘erected just before the World's Fair. . As the price-involved in the transfer or less inflated, arcording . to | men, it cannot be taken as @ cri- of values in this district, but the on of the corner to the Union mom ite future as a high-class was negotiated MISSOURI BELTING 0O.’8 PROPOSED BUILDING. Plans have been completed for a | leather belting. The Missouri Belting building te be erected by the Missouri Co. is a eas —s at 1% Son ' Commercial street. ts move to Gran Belting Co., at the northwest corner of avenue is to be made to secure enlarged Grand and La Salle’ street. It will con- premises and modern equipment of its sist of a two-story brick and stone build- growing business. THe ground is part ing, with a frontage of 100 feet on Grand| wf the original Shepley & McPherson ad- avenue, and will extend the full depth of dition. the bleck to Motard avenue, 225 feet. The sale of the site was made by W. The building will be medern and spe-j K. Roth, salesman for Papin & Tontrup, cidlly equipped for the manufacture of agents for the Shepley estate. 2 (CHILDS COMPANY. PLANNING CHAIN OF RESTAURANTS Deal for Lease of White Kitchen Premises Reveals Preten- tious Scheme. ;

of this project, many propositions have been forthcoming, involving the im- provement of the Lionberger block, which is vacant, and which embraces the entire area bounded by Seventeenth, Eighteenth, Chestnut and Pine streets, with hotel improvements. Only a build- ing of a high character will be consid- ered by Lionberger for this site, which, with its upbuilding, will become the pivot of this section of the city, it is predicted. | Thefnorthwest corner of Garrison ave- nue and Locust street, with 75 feet on Locust street, was transferred by Hen- rietta Wilkinson to the Harhauer Realty and Investment Co., while Thomas Har- rison deeded to the Rosewood Realty Co. 83 feet on the south side of Locust street, west of Compton avenue. The Te ek Sees See, ee plots, which were transferred nominal-| PUlJding on the east apres oedigsonbcniess ly, will be improved with bufldings for|=*reet, between Pine and Olive streets, occupancy by automobile concerns. fo Planing to Conn © HueMe ef rem e Store Lease on Broadway. Sen 3S ee ee ae ee Twenty-one feet on Olive street, west} °Perated by that concern in New of Nineteenth street, was transferred by | Y°TK, Philadelphia,-Chicago, Pittsburg, the Yonkers Realty Co. to D,”E. Garri-| Cincinnati and in a score of other large, son Jr. for $18,000. cities. Plans in this connection were Morris Corn acquired a lease of the| Jisclosed yesterday when it was report- store in the corner of the Gill Build-| ed that Childs was negotiating to obtain’ ing, &t the southwest corner of Broad-| ©°"tro!l, through a long lease, of the way and St. Charles streets, at a month-| Premises occupied by Compton’s White ly rental of $666.66, the lesfor being the} Kitchen and that he is dickering for ‘Aberdeen Investment Co., of which w.| Other sites in the busines Gatrict for H. Miltenberger was originally the prime | restaurants. mover. The premises occupied by Compton's A sale which is the eertinéter of a| White Kitchen adjoins the building that new big picture theater, building was| Childs is now erecting on Seventh.gtreet. that of 120 feet on the'‘east side of | The latter, it is said, is to be enlarged King’s highway, just north of Delmar | to embrace the Compton premises. The avenue, by.the Glenwood Realty Co., a holding corporation represented by the McNalir-Harris Realty Co., to Thomas J. O’Laughlin, for $25,000. O’Laughlin represent#”O. T. Crawford, impresario in this field, who will build a fire-proof theater with a seating capacity of 2000, at a cost of $100,000. During the week the terms of the lease of the old Madison Hotel, Broad: way and Chestnut. street, were made known when the papers were filed. Sev- eral months ago Lillie H. Allen leased to Morris Corn and Manas Feldman the second, third, fourth and fifth floors of the building. for 10 years, ‘at a renta! of DE: 9008.16 a month.

ton’s White Kitchen is being handled by the Commonwealth Trust Co., while that for-the site of the building under con- struction was made several months ago through the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. The new building and these in con- temnplation will be erected for the ex- ciusive occupancy of Childs’ restaurants, which cater to a high-class of patron- age. Cc. A. Compton admitted that a deal was pending between him and the Childs c6Ompany for his lease, which has seven years to run and which may be renewed for a 20 or a 99 year term, but denied that it had been closed. deal for the building occupied by Comp: |’ Filling Buildings. MEANS BETTER VALUES Long Term Leases Now Made Are Best Encouragement to the Investors. With the re-distribution ef tenants which is now taking place, a general improvement is observed in the St. Louis rental situation. , Reptats are from 15 to % per cent low- er this'year in the residential districts, according to Henry L. Gornett of the firm of Cornet & Zeibig, than they were a year ago. With the increased demand for houses on the part of tenants they are not, however, being advanced, he says to former figuras. The monthly reduction of rentais of flats and ap@rtments, Cornet says, has been from $65 to $10, the inflation if there was any, he declares, having been en- tirely evaporatéd. The leases are being made in the majority of instances for two years, which is placing the prop- erty on a solid investment) basia. Inte Smaller ‘Quarters. Adverse conditions in business cir- cles a year ago, according to Cornet, caused a contraction, or colloquially speaking, doubling up of tenants, with the general curtailment expenses among the wage earning classes. The upshot was that hundreds of families reduced their expenses by moving into smaller quarters, those who occupied dwellings moving into flats, those who occupied five and six flats mov- ing into. free room flats a those who ‘lived in three-roem fiats moving into rooms, With prosperity: heralded, these clesses are resuming their formér or larger quarters, while the decrease In build- ing in St. Louls has more er less equal- ized.the supply and the demand and has had a decidedly wholesome effect on the St. Louis realty market. As a re- sult-rental conditions in St. Louis are steadily improving. The same situation, Cornet says, has existed in New York,, Philadelphia, Bal- timore, Chicago, San Francisco and oth- er‘large cities, the vacancies in those cities, he declares, having. been more numerous than fA St. Louis. Sales Basis Improves. . Improved property is acquiring «a better invegtment basis with the fuller occugancy, yacancies always having a, tendency to depress prices, which arg now at the lqwest ebb in St. Louis, and which, he declares, offer great ee TT ‘fer speculation or investment. The botesranens in the rental sit- uation also extends to the business *Larea where there are comparatively few vacancies, but where there has, how- ever, ebeen no reduction in rentals, rentals in this section of the oity being relatively lower than those, Cbrnet says, in similar sections of other cities of equal class,

Real Estate Agents’ Reports of Sales

CHARLES KF. VOGEL ly begin the erection of two five-room ocot- Charles F. Vogel reports the " following tages on this property. sales 5 feet on the west iine of Hamilton ave- 3650 Loulsiana avenue, @ two-sto brick | nue to Jacob N. Wils urchaser is building, consisting of two flats of three| the owner of the adjoint rooms each; iot 25x125 feet; sold for =e. will immediately improge th a modern flat. Nellie Lilves of Pasadena, Cal., to Ch 50 feet on the east line of Janet es Robbert and wife, who bought for investment Oscar N. and Alice Beardsly for $350 for $3200, 1 5&O feet on the west line o Hodiamont ave- S69 Atlanta avenue, in Webster Groves, a/| nue to Henry L. Gberenever for $597.50. two-story frame cottage of five rooms, bath, 25 feet on the west line of Lee avenue to pail, cemented cellar, furnace, etc., and lot | Martha L. Lynch for $245.50. The purchaser 100x137 % feet, for Lee Wilson to Irwin H. | bought for an investment. Gamble, who ‘bought for a home; consider- 75 feet on the west — of Hamilton ave- ation $3500 nue to WHNiiam Meiners for $785.50. The pur- Lot in Lindenwood, fronting 50 feet on the | chaser will improve with a modern home, north line of Pernod avenue, by a depth of Lot fronting 50 feet on the north line of 154 feet, being lot 23, C. 5004, gga Florissant avenue to Frances L. old for $085. The purchaser will improve with _ Henry C. Cardwell to. Geo, L. Williams a modern five and seven room brick flat for $500. Mr. Williams §s0 purchased the |and upon completion will occupy same him- adjoining lot, No. 22, for s&me consideration. | self. He expeets to erect two modern cottages on 50 feet on the west line of Hamilton ave- the oe nue to Mary Kucharski, for 25 feet on the west line Janet asyenue to Thomas Nolan for $2 The purchaser bought for an investment. EL ROVE—50 es on rs. about 149 feet east of Wabash avenue; 6801 Dale avenue, a one-sto corrane, with lot B0xe21 feet; sold tor “Sen Mourt on to Nellie Noona, who bought for a hom 5251 Nagel avenue, a@ small eottnee with lot 80x100 feet; sold for Annie Sskwor to Henry Schachner. | Lot 6560x138 feet 6 inches, on the north line LSTON ‘to Hobart avenue to .» The purchaser will improve same with her own home. feet west of Harne 25 feet on the south line ao Ridge avenue Grady to Mrs., E.}to August L. Keller for $48 50 feet on the south line ve ‘Ridge avenue to Robert and Elizabeth L. Woods; the p ® no of Plover avenue, ares. for Margaret » % Paes in Maplewood; Mo., 7442 Maple boul- evard, a two-story frame of seven rooms piped for furnace, hall, . with lot 30x140 feet; south line of ry avenue to Mrs. Clara Ss. tt Gauder for $812 :~consideration 50 feet on the ~ i line of Genevieve av * wood, fronting 50 feet oni|nue to E. L. Harvey. The paraner | w th~ south line of Oleathe’avenue by a depth j improve with a cabdern five-room ¢o of 165 feet, beginning 300 feet west of Mc- . a avenue, for Miss Emma Krausnick to Geo. C. Karr. bath, cellar, _JO0s. F. DICKMANN R. E. CO. The Joseph F. Dickmann Rea! Estate Co. DAVID P. LEAHY Ree the following sales during the past David P. Leahy “House and Home Co ppport 1117-1TA-19-19A Routh Twelfth ae ns sales in West Walnut gamble a-atory et “fiat enone, for = four emilies, o our Lat f Hamh 50 feet — new se ne ete. ah condition and alwhye ® | Fented for hs. seen ayer oe sauna on ven Het aot el naiet Sikele? Ted ths gier and wife ‘to ee. ity tect on ithe cast dine of Hodiamont | tenry Bauman. r. Batman purchased for Sake “tear an oe oe ime af Be@tamont speculation and way ms same being 10- avenue to C. . Hepchen for $5 vege, Be Rey Pants ay ridge district end ‘close Seventy-five feet the east line of H ann Rea ilien avenue to Nelson R.~ Wyle for $74 45.50. Rg Me woes oF oh nasal a lot hey rth The purchaser will im rove with a m side ethe avenue the gix-room bungalow, costing about $3200. 30x182.6 to an alle and Seventy-five feet on the west lime of Hodia- city block 5296 , * mitlso- 30 fe b to Fred W. Hu pt . account of Hy. Bauman to a client of the 4 0 "Huning for $286.25. ego 4 Pha = > intends t to bulld on same The Joseph F. Dickmann also eporte the sale of a lot BS, ein tose igh ot arg stree av a t o orissanti:, an alley. The me account of b A: wee e of Janet | ver Mr Wea a wis feet six Seabee on the | line lat building on same, aan “will anet avenue to Wm. uce feet on the east ee of Tanet avenue cket 296.25. elen avenue to ra Hangen

reports the sale of a cot Rape avenue, l-story, dition. Same w

PAUL JONES REALTY CO.

Hoellicker ¢ as ae SPaPaher |

Avenue Addition Mountain system of. the Missouri ~ a ee on De Tonty pe hinth street. Mr. “Ssiteins the lo taser or west - vide - wil bull _> HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY OO. The Henry Hie these sales: De Tonty' str ot. 82x for of Schultze to Wi AS Elle. for “57000. BS17 Castleman , aXenue, new, 9- room residence. “hav ng all the

ge = hardw yr ting poceanyreem. ee with lot ony | or two owes mallet mick ‘2% for investmen A Park. ~ ol modern anne > flat with Sk egy OF bath acarecmns odern conve . of B. Ricken: ckelmann on wife to M. F. Sixty - toot ee an on the =, de of W inetoh avenue and a 56- = i sae of Olive strest.; 185 fee avenue, for account of Dp supplies and J. H. GUNDLAOH & CO. J. H. Gundlach & Co. sale lot 80x145 feet on the oy? A avenue, between Rosalie and er he Plymouth Investment Co. te J br, =r 3 ; = Also a 00 on th Ciaren ceahewar 5 between Rosai ad to of tee, Aes ois h Park, to O wong Wieland, foe Oi purchasers will, enter modern > HARRY SIMON. arry Simon reports ing sold for Louis Ha Feldmann Jr. the road in. townshi oe the ee Cc cunty, to Dan el “E range. teasitcone rman and pelerebs the house e 42x126, to Louis | $3300. age, Mr. Feldmann, » omen for th dg Bait Le nile Ce. the Peto siete’ a Sg deatehaiet tal having ms {elioring. Business toe isf Five- “room bric tage, 4465 ‘avenue, with ee h. as to Financing Line. The Business Men’s League has ap- pointed a committee, composed of A. L. Shapleigh, J. H. Smith, Murray Carle- ton and Eiias Michael to confer with the St. Louis Real@iistate Hxchagge as to ways and means fer perfecting the barge line pragect. The project is being promoted by W. J. Holbrook, president of the Holbrook, Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Co., who says $100,000 must be forthcoming for it. As proposed, the barges, of which there will be six, will each have a capacity ef 1500 tofis and will be in 66ntinuous operation between St. Louls and New Orleans. The Terminal Ratiway Association, ac- cording to Hofbrook, hag signed a con- tract to connect its tracks with a big freight depot td be erected by the barge syndicate on the levee south ef Market street and to make only one shipping charge for geods delivered in the city. NEW $42,000 BUILDING FOR MORGAN STREET Contracts have been let, by the American Furnace Co. for the erec- tion of a two-story factory building on the north side ef Morgan street between Twenty-seventh ang Twen- ty-eighth streets te cost $%2,000, This price will not include the cost of the site and the machinery of the fac- tory. The premises will embrace a lot 1236x136 feet, which will also in- clude a specially constructed fire- proof stable, The factory bulding will be two stories, the diménsions of which will be 738x135 feet. It will be of heavy steel. The building will be heated with hot water, with a fan system. J. M. Dunham,. architect, has drawn the plans for the building, which will be erected under his “supervision. The American Furnace Co. is now located at 1911-13 Pine street, which is to be occupileq by another big concern. W. D. BOYCE SELLS CLEMENS AVENUE HOME A sale of the 10-room residence at 5680 Clemens avenue by W. D. Boyce, president of the Boyce Engineering Co., to Alfred Clifford, was effected yester--

.day through the firm of Cornet & Ziebig. The property is ene of the most at- tractive in, this section. The house was built several years ago by Boyce, who was liberal in his expenditures to make it cemplete. The lot is 5&x250 feet, en the rear of which is a frame stable. The ground affords reom for vegetable and flower gardens, lending itself te landscape treatment, It is understood that Clif- ford bought the property as a gift for his daughter. The consideration was not made public. ~ ‘REALTY NOTES. , B. oO, who has been with the Mercantile Go. - many rs, is now associated i Frederick, to do a general real te gt Ras, Real Batate Men Move te South Grand Avenue. Bebastian & Brandee report the re- moval ef their office from 808 Chest- nut street to the large office on the ;erownd floor ef the Park Building, | 3008 South Grand avenue, where they will be. in a position to handle the ‘Dusiness @f\their clients to greatér ‘advantage. Lots in their South End Park sub- division, at Gravois and Spring ave- nuea,; wm be ready for the market about Oot. 15. Lo ey Wtber. Mr. Becher pur- yt » Aon ‘ome and investmen Bacon street, lot y SS 25 eine on the west line of Bacon aor by? 1 — fe ; “sevenfooms ‘brick 4 ck "dwelling fer “Joseph oe SEs Se rans dortes

alley, peer’ Pee a oe! e-room brick ebidence, for Marta ellett = Jacob Blustela_ w ghht for home and invest- 1d 2508 Geraldine avenue, lot fronting feet on the eo side of Geraldine avenue to an all nn gy gumeroves four-room p. Bheridan to ; ake onto. — a? |e on 4 building and wil! uy first floor and rent upper ficors tor 0 omg BUSH-BURNS REALTY COO. Bush-Burns Realty Co. report sales az- atin geste brick eottha. ‘with tie be furnace hea i ePherson avenue, new with hardwood fi ° ot-water heat, tile bath, w ak stairs, ana all of the aes est conveniences; lot 50x1 McP ePher- son Avenue Development, ¢ Sh client $14,000: owner wil 4530 Greer avenue, with reception hall, furnace heat. from reside th ive-reuen Rouse. tile -.~ suas a sink ami H, W. H. Wendeler and wife for He wane: 0 xington tlle a furnace heat, slate sink, etc.; from H. fren 60 feet on Tyrolean ~ Nescaee sold Krienheder | Siete “feet Schollmeyer on oll ue; sold jock, 84 Dertil, who lie seat bs ome for his own use. Lots 10, 11, 12 and 18, block 6&6, eet on lesehan avenue; sold adiey Park Co. to the Anderson Realty and Co., re now building three uses, 5 houses have been bullt in Had Park during the summer, > | ‘ a finished houses real are built are

les: . o hee brick “. ve, ie oy count ob Rey Brpeident of, the of for an dace a ment. ye Pi street, from Mary Rate ot pl ermann Jr., who four sfx-room apartments, and ZEK

ficient fat combined with quality to Re Insane Asylum 46 .... pepe Works ¢s ks

MISSOURI COUNTY BONDS. ~ SECURITY. .

—-

cent. St other ba ot with neos in at Ballad te or wa Sion tor business bills ‘and ~ 4.86

Mexican 4 sess abe. steady. bends frm.

PRODUCE MARKET, Poultry

Kansas City

supply emanated from Oklahoma, while |®

10@20c | St. the supply as ands at a range} 85@5.50 4

Agee - supply of hogs was good anqd/: r Total primary . :: 983 London. NDON, Sept. 16.—Am steady hare today an “tis under the lead of Southern Pacific and be pa acific. The close was steady, with from than esa New Yor pound 4. Bheep at wan —- weight an for { good w

Lead a Steady Rally t&

can later Stee to 1% higher closing.

En bathe a :

" ies wh Taste year per ton $6 $e" thie DR. Cc, C. bei Ca Soune de The Spencer Heater uses — he grades of hacks coal. . The ten Heater burns No. 1 Buckwheat Hard Coal—a small inexpensive size of clean hard coal —costing about $6.50 per ton. None of that greasy soot to get all over everything and ors the car-— ts, rugs, dra peng angings and | furnishings w Se is in the wot There is no smoke to hard eodl,: It burns clean and free—doesn’t cake and clog your fires like ae coal, neither does it :equire the attention ‘hat soft coal does. Witha > pene pe your only sssenpg need be to f twice magazine ae _— can eek Soue alll can heat your if not ¢ ing with

Bar ‘sliver,

Page 36

a ee eee

| SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH’S REVIEW _OF MARKET COND STRONG RECOVERY MARKS __ |GMAIISNFS. [WHEAT MARKET'S DRIFT | SL. ALO opea mt mes -WEEK’S CLOSING SESSION PECORNEN IN IS SLOWLY DOWNWARD |= i ett ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE) “jan woicy : ser. 2 eee Quaker a ae aa eae oss ] NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. Reported Weekly fer the Pest-Dispaich by G. H. Walker & Co., 307 N. 4th. Mississippi Valley Trust and Rail- ways Are Only Regular do prd. ete er ee eeeeeeeeee FOR WEEK ENDING SEPT. 16. 1911. Sellers.

ee : “ae : : ees, « : vie Se Fs aii: ae 4 - - ¥ PB : =) : 7. ’ 5 os x “ soe ? » a PT a ee ee “J - ~ t -! Ry - ’ . t a e ; : Pe ine hae ey tes =. * se ee : ra ~~ ¥ al ~T J & ; walt x 7 Pn - : s #2 . Ree Oe ss e & ‘ 7 ae Pq te 4 eee eS ew Se ee eer DS Close. Friday. Last Year. LONDON MARKET BETTER \merican I ote~ncOsccnee Opening. American Smelter COMMON ....ccecsevescesessseces Lmerican I American & Oo CO MOOOSSSOES ESE EEO ERED er ecbas Lmerican Wool commen Seweerer ee SCeeeeraeeeeCeeeneetés American Ice. ereeeeeeeee COSHH EEE KEG ee kmerican Telephone .......-- cccrdcccese cin peated oe PPeteeres. occcccecocdccssccsses, on pper eerete Pe eeSeSSSeSeSSeeeSeeegt betes ‘febinen common eeeeee@eae eee ee eeeeeeeeeeeeee ee eee Ltchison preferred PTTTITITIT TTL rr te Tee tlantic Coast Lins , irookiyn Rapid Tran altimore & Ohio .. anadian Pacific eect eesee ee eee eeeee esos see eeeaes entral Leather common . ee#epeeeveeee eeeee hicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul common........... hicageo Northwestern eee *e@eeeeeeeeee *®ee@eeeeee hicago Great Western eeeBeoeen eee eee ee ee ee Cee ce ee ‘colorado Fuel pnd Iron

atin yo, SESS ( eeeee SOSSSSSECETO EET eees . ‘ : N WwW : ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE. ; ] : : Minneapolis Toledo 8

Moroccan Outlook More Favor. able and Financial Difficul- ties Passing. Clearings. Balances. esterday .......8 402-448 his week 5,270,7 wee 74,691,195 67,576,745 ; Just three stock issues were brought into the active list-at"the week’s final session of the local exchange. National Candy common sold between sessions St. Louis at $13.42%, United Railways preferred at} Chicago .... «+: o+e-s101 $40 and an odd lot of ‘Mississippi Valley —— iy Trust at $308. eo Quotations on other issues showed lit- tle change on the call. National Bank of Commerce was wanted at $214, Third} St. Louis ee National Bank at $325,, Commonwealth meee og SERRE vs signe Trust at $107 and Mercantile Trust at ley $341. Holders, however, would not make potakoes . eee

nS S$

smbramncenmnaneeetees bee +409 - eeseeeee eee ee eee eeeeeeeteeea Minneapolis Toledo .. .

a om he SSSSS3583 By Leased Wire From the New York | Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—The Pven- ine Post, in its copyrighted weekly financial review, says: j “If anyone is anxious to take an optimistic view of the American financial situation and a view which a me AAda ree oriiin 138 4% 106 4b 102% 101 ; 101 SEPTEMBER CORN. | a $= as

2 #

000 s Re Sa ps boo Soe Sate oe yOeS b udgon eeeeeteoveeveve eeeteeeeeeveeaee 67 enver & Rio Grande COMMON. ...cssecccscecsess 63a ] ae & Rio Grande preferred... .eseececes Tr 6 common

DECEMBER CORN. 7 Sp ET aaa Fae Age R, * at, ; — nae a : Pix: Ce Song : a Ata eT: init. a oe Pee ‘° finds reasonable confirmation in the week's events, he ma to observe the — which New York has piayed in rope’s disturbances of this week. “Last Saturday Berlin was in seri- ous trouble, yesterday the disturb- @nceg seemed to have seized on Paris: Before the crash at Berlin occurred, when the German bankers were arugsiing. to avert it, and when Lon- don and Paris were seemingly look- ing after their own fences, {it was ew York who sent over capital in enormous sums for use on the Ger- ne nee hen that relief was seen to have n too lats, and the Berlin Stock ‘sachange had to liquNlate directly, er through its banks, its holdings ef speculative securities, New York was the mark which received the greater part of those securities and paid cash fer them. . Paris Sankers Paid. “As for Paris, tnero is reeson for wappesing that we fepaid in mid- Simmer o borrowitgs ° et cl ne rally n gh $4. gains o be counseled |- rie first rie secon neral referred preferred @eeeeeoeaceeeev eee ee eeee |. Kansas & Teras common.... uri, Kansas & Texas preferred.. if st. P. & orth A Nor ork Central cccaksodns ork, Ontario & West New Nerfolk & Western .... Pacific Mail . . @eeeoeeeeeeeeoereeeweeaeees Penusylvania .....eeseseeeses People’s

eased aes Car *o blic Iron and Stee ing common ] ing first preferred ....... ] i second land common ... ; erred 4 :

Scuthern me. t. "3t. way preferr erred western co se

Pe ° non Pacific commo wnlou Pacific cs mrotes eeeee sfnit tates Steel common .., i"witen Stutes Steel preferred ...... i'tna Se 5 pd *env 0 *e@e ewe ee eeoeew eee eboeeeee ae (nia-Caroiina Chemicai common . . ? eeeeeeeeoaeeaeeeeeeeeeaeveeee **e#eeeetevree ee e@eeeeaeeseee eeee toe eeeeee ee eee eSeeauees ONL SEIT OCOTMIMOR .ceseccseseces SOCRRIUUE 4 du chasttne s6sscceesstens rn nwey common Peesiines ued dads enne i eeeeeeOegeeee mee - > western pre MEO sc awcccccccseres eeeeeeeeCeeeeeeeceoeeoh eee eeeee eee eeeeee eee eeeeee eee eeeeeneeeee 727,200 referred ee@eee ee Peeve eeeeeeeee *e ev eee . Rubber cihadee « ° 1.30 suigeges SSS Soe 83 ag 335 -3 te) 3 5 8 @ Ngee ESZES35 s s 58 88 g ese 38 1, 2,900

Totai saies

prehensions ef money earding by the Peoria, as the weex draws to % close. ihe rapidity with which the Paris

czeque exchange wn London has failen (tus Week is alitost unyreceden ed. From ond esos Ps) —— last Saturday, . Thursday, it touched 25.15. ‘i — Paris Drawing Money. Paris, in fact, ig at the moment, draw- ing more money from every other finan- cial center, even from St. Petersburg. Neither London, nor Paris, nor Berlin believes any such thing as that a Eu- ropean war is imminent, yet it must be said that all three financig) centers have acted this week as if they did. The week’s ocourrences, on the stock ex- changes and in the money markets have been very largely due to this incen- sistent attitude. Those who: look below the surface know tat the bad points in the sit-- uation are aggravated, retrospectively by the creation of new securities in ex- cess of ready capital resources, and by excessive speculations, prospectively by impairment of confidence through the a and political movements: of the A formal settlement of the Morocco dispute, which everyone now expects in the very near future, will mean a sharp recevery' on all stock exchanges. But on che other hand, people fa- miliar with the other above men- tioned influences do not believe that improvement could be continuous, Hence the absence of any visible in- Cclination to buy, even at the present low prices. There hag undoubtedly been heavy liquidation, alike at ndon, Paris and Berlin, but the recent rumors affecting important international ouses oan be most emphatically de- nied. The liquidation is due, more- over, to phases of the financial sit- uation entirely apart from the Mo- rocco matter, which has merely served to accentuate the movement. War Scare Comparisons, The financial press is busy this week contrasting present conditions with those which preceded the Fran- co-Prussian war of 1870, Generally, the belief is expressed that such a war today might mean that money would this zime go for safe keeping to New York rather than to ndon, because of your strict neutrality. It ig generally believed that the depression of this week's markets has been overdone. There rernain, however, London's own troubles aris. ing from the further fall in home se- curities (notably consols), the unsat- isfactory condition of the national finances and the unrest of labor. These things may of themselves cause trouble here at a Jater date. Compared with the action of BDurope’s stock markets, American securitics show genuine firmness as the week ends. They would perhaps be bought extensively here, but for our doubt about your labor situation. The averting of the lately threat- ened railway strike has not yet con- vinced us that the difficulty is over. NEW YORK BOND SALES. i Sinton cv. 4s '. & Stee Amn. pee L. 6s

. Pecos ecesee SM ~» &t seesecesceseesns & My ececemccess BE ceccceeseesoces oS 4 owrew eeecséseccsovcce ct

seer ee eeeee

$469 60 0 6eBeaeecs eeeeccccecesce Bt ee eeese eePeeeeee seeeee coevecees Ot © Oe 6G weer 00 wwewmers tee eee eeeewees ed . 8T. LOUIS . 16. Be ag OR

OTTON SITUATION. INCHANGED WITH FORECASTS VAGUE The situation in the cotton market is without new developments. Seldom has the season advanced so far with so few expressed opinions as to the probabie size of the growing crop. The New York Commercial has estimated the crop to be 13,698,000 bales. To many this looks too high. Although the paper gives the probable yield, state by state, —e apportiong to Texas only 3,500, es. Against any figures that can be made in estimating the crop is the fact that a@ deteriorating condition is not cor- rected by the er, such as was experienced just fol- lowing Aug. 24, the date of the con- dition report, but ‘must first gain its normal conditioa and then make up the loss of a week or so of growth that is vitally important when the frost date is taken into consideration. The record- breaking ginning report teken in con- nection with the low condition report is regarded by many as pointing most sig- nificantly to a small yield in Texas, in- dicating premature opening, which spells the end for such plants. Crop Rumors Conflict. From east of the Mississippi River re- ports from the crop are conflicting; many place the damage from excess rains and insects as prohibitive to a iarge yield, while other authorities, equally as good, maintain that the~be- nning of this crop was so splendid in ts prospects that even the heavy de- terioration that the Government and pri- vets authoritiés aave reported cannot prevent a big aay 9 There has been heavy damage, as all admit, but how much few dare say. Un- til the next ginning report sheds fur- their light on the situation guesses as to the probable yield are futile, because figures alone, based on general aver- es of condition, acreage and ultimate yield for the past 10 years, indicate a crop of 18,426,000 bales, a figure that few people in the South would agree to, and is as far out of line as the difference between a deteriorating and a deteriora- ted crop is. The political gituation in Furope, which seemed cleared for a time, is again cloufled and casts a depressing influence Over business, while the troubles in India and China lessen the demand for cotton goods. The time will come when empty shelves will force the buyers of manufactured cotton to come into the market and their needg will be great and hard to satisfy, for curtailment of produc- tion has been long and drastic. The fear of this goods famine has ali to do with the support of the market. The movement of cotton is free an‘ toward the ports for Europe fromm, where there seems to be a demand. Spot Quotations Down. Quotations in the. pipe spot markets of the United States hi been reviseqd downward, maintain! & reasonable nearness to a par! Galveston is quoted steady, middl

rst spell of good weath-| concessions enough to meet these prices. Bankers’ Trust was offered at $235, against a preceding sale at $234.50. In the miscellaneous and bond/ lists prices showed no important changes. Closing Quotations.. BT. LOUIS, Sept. 16.__ 5, Sept. 16, Bid, Asked.

Mechanics-American Natl. .. National Bank of Commerce. Third National Banrk........ 825 Commonwesith Trust. Day Mercantile Trust. éz Title Guarantee Trust....... Banker United do pfd. Simmons Hardware com do list pfd. do 2d pfd. ° Hyd. Press Brick pfd. ...... Chicago Ry: Equipment es i Gs 8e 0a bese t. Brew. Assn Nationa! Candy com 18 Citv of St. Louis 4s (1913)... 99% BETWEEN SESSIONS.

15 United Railways preferred at 40. 8 Mississippi Valley Trust at 809. New York Stock Quotations. Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by G. a Walker & Co,. 307 N. Fourth street. NEW YORK, Sept. 16. _

stock. / Am.°Can pfd Amal

rt—n{Low .|ciose

Ar. Am, Am, I Am. An.

mi. 1}112 "192% jiid" * )11: eceskanan 89 % \140%4 (139 % 140% 182 13244132 1132 70% | Tlie! 70%! 714 46 46 com. BOT) 30% = ar 503%4/| 50 eeneen) Electric Lehign Val Mo. Pacific . 86 M. St. P. & 8. 8. M./180 [181 [130 |13 Northern Pacifiag ..../114%)115 114% |115% New York eters ae 10144) 102% Norfolk & Western ../102 |..... RRS 102 Pacific Mail | 81 va 31 | Se Pennsylvania (119% [120% /119%/ 1201 Reading com. 188 % {141 138% | 141 24 2 24 24% {sland 48 | 48 108% 4g! 27

Rock Rock Southern Pacific Southern Ry. Toledo pia oledo pfd. 44 4i% U. P.' com 159% ici a R9 90 J pp Virginia-C Wabash ; Wabash pfd. Westinghouse

Reported dally by the Altheimer _ Rawlings Investment Co.. 207 N. Broadway. ST. LOUIS, Sept, 16. bid A ake 23 87 50 4

STOCKS. American Cities Co, com.... Doe Run Lead Hart Schaffner & Marx com. ind, Brew. 6 pct. bonds....

_ ~ 46 com, do bonds ° Studebaker Corporation com. Baden Bank Cass Avenue Bank ......... Centra! National Bank...... Ill, State Trust, E. St. L.. North 8t. L. Savings Trust... SSSESS: ARASH ht et ee Wewert-)-

*Listed on the New York Stock Exchange. Stocks. STOCKS. kste. American Cities Co ....... 6. Bak Ou. — — *eeee Beet Preferred

hid AWK: 100)

10744 85 be 101% *Loveman, Jceeph & Loeb ‘Birham) May Dept. Mermod, Taccand & K Jewel RE Pe Mer: €:! rug .cihk ss Studcbaker Corporatio *Purchasers are re interest from last dividend date. 100 Stores Co..... lll ing veer 130 101 1038 meee

bales last week and 33.776 bales in 1910. Ex- 394 .000 . against 20,157 in 1910. ae $ ; inst as tg = 4 ba otal . . to 2, 860, 928 eeteat a Sbs:0f1 les for the corresponding period the year prior. RECEIPTS AT PRINCIPAL INTS. Galveston—25,.964 bales. against .484 last year. New Orleans—2001 bales. against 1145 last ear. f Mobile, 1055 bales. against 428 last year. . Bavannah—18,386 baies, against 8000 last ear. 4 Charieston—20056 bales. against 1765 bales i year. | ‘feces er es, com 465 last year. em if es. . bast J . «eee 2. asc Bg TP

Net shipments since Net shipments t [? tock on hand receipts roes receipts st roses ipments ele es saps nee Sept.,1i. toda ‘ 4 Se he

Spinners’ takings 4, ¥ets nners’ takings, Am.. ort receipts rts—eea son jor sree". sasaber *erveeaevee ee

terlor shipments.

uired te pay BeCliivu tf . Louis Chicago Kansas City “st. Louis Chicago Kansas City wets St SE RE conte St. Louls eee se see Chicago $ 454%4@% St. Loujs Chicag Blackboard quotations on wheat the past week were influenced al- most entirely by the smaW selling and buying’ of the pit traders, the outside demand being a negative quantity. The price range was irreg- ular, with the tendency downward. was clear and cool in the Canadian Northwest, and conditions favorable for crop development and harvest. Winnipe pricemiwere lower, and ad- vices indicated increased chances for the ratification of reciprocity. The political: uncertainty between France and Germany, however, made the sellers cautious about following the decline aggressively until the late trading, when the outlook for a set- tlement improved. Saturday’s prices were the lowest on the week. The French official report wag fa- vorable and exerted a bearish influ- ence. It estimated this year’s French wheat crop at 320,000,000 bu, with natural weight of 63 pounds per bu. Last year’s official crop was 268,000,- 000 bu, with the natural weight only 60.7 pounds per bu. The Canadian Government also es- timated the wheat crop for the prai- rie provinces at 184,700,000 bu, against a total last year of 130,000,- 000 bu for all Canada. The trade placed a bearish construction on this report. It placed the average of wheat for Dominion at 19.50 bu, or 6.39 bu increase over a year ago. Foreign News. Good. Broomhall' also helped the decline by cabling that accordin to the German preliminary official re- port’ the wheat and rye crop this year is equal to that of last year. The oats crop slightly less and the potato crop shows a great deficiency from last year. The wheat crop last year amounted to 141,883,000 bu, rye 413,- 802,000 and potato 1,597,174,000 bu. Thig report caused heavy realizing in the Berlin market, and also was the cause of the late decline in Liv- erpool prices. It gave the lie to bull- ish reports circulated a week ago which caused a 4c rise in Beelin prices in one day and a like fall the next, ‘ The Russian preliminary report for ¥ governments, based on conditions during the flowering period, make the wheat crop 627,000,000 bu; rye, 747,600,000 bu; bar- ley, 417,000,000 bu; oats, 971,000,000, and corn 60,563,000 bu. Last year’s compari- son of 78° governments was wheat, 772,- 800,000 bu; rye, 804,800,000 bu; barley, 440,- 900,000 bu; oats, 1,100,000,000 bu, and«corn 76,500,000 bu. Statistical news was bearish. Broom- hall esttmates the world’s wheat sbip- ments fer the week, exclusive of North America, at 7,600,000 bu, against 9,293,- 000 bu last week. Total shipments last year were 13,797,000 bu, and 10,656,000 bu in 1909. Argentine wheat shipments slightly overran the estimates, totaling 880,000 bu against 1,288,000 bu last week and 864,- 000 bu last year. Since Jan. 1, ship- ments have gained 19,930,000 bu _to; 80, - 000 bu, against 19,936,000 bu- last year. Broomnhall reported the Argentine crop making good progress and the weather ideal. The Argentine wheat visible sup- ply totals 1,800,000 bu, against the same last week and 1,120,000 bu last year. , Australian wheat shipments for the week totaled 528,000 bu, against 976,000 bu last year. Indian shipments .totaled 226,- 900 bu, against 1,064,000 bu last Week and 376,000 bu last year. The domestic visible wheat supply for the week increased 1,622,000 bu to 49°671,000 bu, against 48,057,000 bu last week, and 28,298,000 bu last year, Corn increased 150,000 bu to 6,874,000 bu, against 966,000 bu last year, ar oats® 906,000, bu to 21,648,000 bu, against 17,748.000 bu last year. Russian wheat shipments since July -1 have totaled 23,178,000 bu, against 39,544,000 bu last year. Dan- ubian shipments 14,240,000 bu, against 24,389,000 bu last year. . The Canadian wheat visible for the week totals 2,864,000 bu, against 3,- 294,000 bu last week and 2,793,000 bu last year. Visible Supply Big. The European wheat visible thts week amounts to 76,612,000 bu, against 76,954,000 last week, showing a decrease of 362,000 bu, against an bu. Last year there was an increase to $0,740,000 bu. Chicago wheat stocks corn increased 33,000 bu, to bu; Oates increased 767,000 bu, to 10,- 998,000 bu. Contract wheat stocks lost 222,000 bu, to 12,230,000 bu; corn 1638,- 000 bu, to 335,000 bu; oats 169,000 bu, to 2,668,000 bu. ‘ heat stocks increased Liverpool , for the wee mek the total 3,608,000 bu o¢ et 2,152,000 k and 6,176,000 . t 466,000 bu lIhkst wee 6,176,000 las 2,033, wesk . year. Corn stocks . total against 1,947,000 bu last 366,000 bu last year. showed: Whi j and r. Poet ‘wean. ) eee eee 0 0

i last year, th 13,38 6,419,000 bu, against Hey year, increase 2,666,000 bu. Cera Market There was a strong market week. crop report, which, for some unknown reason, fr tions of the feri

ng , a corn bull i | ment that

early in corn, the trade following the Market news favored the bears, It, Bradstreet’s weekly export figures) oe be tant | : 61%a 61% @62a 034 68 atte ps any 60 %b 65%co 64 hea 64% @%a 65 4b ay “Me ang eth SEPTEMBER OATS. 43n 42% sts “At would take a magnifying glass to find a severe drouth spot in corn. The manipulation against the Sep- tember shorts in Chicago also helped the advance, and the action of the op- tion indicated congestion of sellers who had expect a big run te market and had hedged their grain in advance. The price touched 69c, the high point of the year. In the late t ing, however, ithe weakness in wheat, good weather conditions and a less urgent cash demand exerted a bearish in- fluence and prices closed easy around the low point of the week. Oats were easy in the face of a light speculative demand. : Quote St. Louis No. 2 red wheat at 92 Gssine, No. 3 red wheat at 91@92c, No. 4 red wheat at ay ewe No. 2 hard wheat at 96@99c, No. 3 hard wheat at 94@95c, No. 4 hard wheat at 88@93c. Quote No. 2 corn at 664%c, No. 3 corn at 66c n, No. 4 corn at 6644cb, No. 2 yel- low corn at 67c, No. 3' yellow corn at 6644c n, No. 2 white corn at 684c n, No. 3 white corn at 67%c n. Quote No. 2 gats at 444%c n, No. 8 oats at 48%c, No. 4 oats at 4244c n, No. 2 white oats at 4544@46c, standard oats at 45%c, ‘No. 3 white oats at 4%@45%c, No. 4 white oats at 444%c n. No. 2 rye at 9lc. STOCKS OF GRAIN IN &8T. LOUIS ELE- VATORS. DECEMBER OATS, 45 355 36 88% @

Today. Yes’day. Year ago.

7 ley 87.701 Nu. 2 red Woes. ser eras ¥ . 2 white corn.. io. 2 yellow corh. . 2 oats io, 2 white oats..

NEW YORK CURB STOCKS. . Reported by G. H. Walker & Co.. 807 North ourth street. NEW YORK, Sept. 16.

STOCKS, Am Lt. and Tr. Co Armerican Tobacco American Writing Paper British Cop Chicago Su Greene Copper Havana Tobacco Co. do p Heuston: Ol do pf N. Y. Transpo Nor. Sec. Stub Otis Elevator

re) Pac. do

" ; a . METAL MARKETS. NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—The metal markets ‘were dull’ and pg 4 nominal @s usual on Saturday. ke co . $12.62% @12.75; elec @\2.b2 c; $12.12 0.504 fi.60. Lead. 6. woe eens .. $5.90 8.50. -Iron unchange

ae RIEGER'S 2

iricrease the previous week of 106,000 | of 6,020,000, when the total amounted | decreased | 446,000 bu last week to 18,749,000 bu; ! 1,644,000 | |

for,

ics ij ’ '

* ieee

MONOGRAM WHISKEY /a) At Wholesaie Prices Send us an order for Ri Monogram—test it fc smoothness, pagel the essen- = foo. == = ‘hundred per cent. FUTURE _—_ PRODUCERS. . We have carefully scrutinized the mines now considered. have selected from them yo er te ‘advances ia the markt aloe of : We call particular camps of Tonopah and Goldfield, where, attention to- pd omy ~ its securities. will be brought in within the next few such profits the purchase of NEVADA HILLS. WEST END OON. RESCUE-EUTA. JIM BUTLER. MERGER MINES. LONE STAR. L yay reasons why these stocks should be bought im and the conditions surrounding Dy various properties, their possibilities for the future given in our rn WEEKLY MARKET LETTER (FREER ON REQUEST.)

. | GOLDFIELD __ We have prepared an exhaustive on the condittons exist a 5 ing in the mines lying adjacent to Consolidated on . By F Sévelopuees planned may mean the of new 4 44 that famous camp. No rman be Wt to be without it. It will be sent of apquest. 3 “es of at oan 26 ;

CHARLES A. STONEHAM & CO, 564.56 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK, iz Chicago Office, 178 West Jackson Boulevard,

; ’ ; . flavor,

yy . 3 ‘ , oak , . '

.'* | eto r* & Fa as ite ine 4 , a ~e Mereawe.? ye x . a, ee ; ; = ee 7a - Se . ie age - . ans ; ‘ nes ; ae

Page 37

GERMANY DISARMS ; i AESERIST AND 2 Pee a = ot SS LOUIS POST. DISPATCH.

PHYSICIAN'S NAME S BROUGHT INTO COCHRANE MURDER | FOURTH OF INDUSTRIAL SUNDAY. MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1/%ivai. |

DISEASE AVOIDABLE Physician Tells Labor Men This Government Is Most Careless About Protecting Workers. CHICAGO, Sept. 16.—‘‘Experts tell us that the sickness of our industrial work- ,

preventable,” said Dr. John B. An- drews of New York today, in addressing the closing session of the American ASs- sociation for Labor Legislation. “‘*Phossy jaw’ can be wipea vff the list of diseases when Congress passes the Esch bill urged by President Taft,”’ he continued. “America is the only civilized: country that: allows poisonous phosphorus in matches. 138 trades are endangered by lead pois- oning. The hatters ‘shakes’ is due to Workmen inj, and prevention of diseases due to occu- pation has already borne fruit. “Six states—California, Connecticut, Wisconsin, Dllinois, Michigan and New York—for the first time in America now require physicians to report cases of industrial diseases. This reqnirement should be extended to every staté.”’

3 Die in. Mexican Celebration. MONTEREY, Mex., Sept. 16.—Three men were killed and 18 wounded in FAMOUS HOTEL IS Jattan Beach Hotel, CLOSED FOREVER Manhattan Beach Dies With Race Tracks and Will Give Place to Cottages. NEW “YORK, Sept. 16.—The Man- for more than 30 vears famous as @ summer resort, its site euttnien pais a bungalows ‘wit | arise and the sea will 125 feet by a sea wall to Bive water frontage. back | more It was one of the biggest hotels in| the East. On its broad verandas and, inside’ dining rooms 10,000 persons have gathered for their dinners. It was 600 feet long and had more than 103,000 square. feet of floor space. It always got big prices for food and rooms, probably..due to the Post “i Py oe , + SLENGES ING =. That Men Are Held to * Their Colors After Return é ~ From Maneuvers Denied. Monterey last night during the “Gri- to” celebration, whicn aegenerated into a riot. a fact that it enjoyed heavy racing ers costs us nearly a. billion dellars.a patron s being adjacent to year and one-fourth of this waste ts

mercurial poison. The recent campaign of this association to promote the study has been closed forever, Within a few days it will be torn gown and on

a pe ~~ ime meen + mr eye

TT New Evidence Found That May|= Free Man Convicted in Danville, Ill. ; ee 7 HE r URNI i URE SENSA ION we YE a ae —OUR GR E ye ke STOCK - REDUCING SALE ents, Is Serving Twenty =r OL fall stock of merchandise has arrived and our warehouses are overcrowded; on account of advancing prices our byes Years for Crime. ' purchased our fall stock very early and in very large quantities. —we were not prepared for this. —we must make roem—so > we have decided to reduce our stock by cutting tHe prices. —on seme of the stock we have cut the prices TEN PER CENT, | others TWENTY PER CENT and on some lots as much as-THIRTY and FORTY PER CENT. —the sale starts Monday rig | will continue throughout the week. —this will be one of the greatest sales St. Louis has ever known. —any day this” week will do, but te get the best bargains you must come early. —during this sale your credit is good for any amount, J DOMESTIC Sate Ti | 4 | —Charm steel range —this range is made of extra heavy cold rolled steel. —it is a full flue range, with new scientific hot air cireulation about the oven. —has 4 8-inch holes, witk - Duplex grates for burning either coal cr wood; has large square oven, patent balance oven door, large high warming closet and an abundance of nickel trimmings. — the price means a saving to you of $8 to $10, —special price $19.15 —exclusive Olive St. agents for the Quick Meal. a en, oapupass ee Aa Sales + aatagtews J e pe x

« BERLIN, Sept. 16.—Rumors regard- ‘ing the retention. of German reserv- : ists with the colors because of the Moroccan situation were set at rest *today by an official statement . that, "in accordance with orders issued last March, they were being dismissed ithin three days following their re- “turn from maneuvers. Reports that Great Britain, Holland and Belgium are continuing their -military preparations cause some dis- Fautetude, but the general feeling of _ reassurance prevails. ”" The German reply to the French “note will be concerned again chiefly “with the question of guarantee “whereby a policy of an open door in " Morocco will be adequately assured “to all nations, including arrange- ‘ynents to prevent the customs admin- ‘istration and railroad management Pheing sa manipulated as to give an wunfair advantage to French shippers “and providing for a fair division in éthe matter of public works. The German proposals on the latter * point, which the Anglo-French papers a denouncing as an attempt to gain a “nrivileged position, really copied the “proposal made by the French Foreign ‘Office at the time when its head was M. Cruppi, the present Minister of Jus- tice, and which provides that when “either nation obtains. a contract, it shall cede a percental share to the * other. As these contracts are to be awarded in, open competition there can be no “question of special privilege if freedom of nOmpetition 's really maintained. The plan may be abandoned in favor “of another arrangement to the same ef- fect acceptable to cance. Germany aiso “gsks that the open door and equal tariffs be guaranteed permanently and not ‘for a period of 20 years and effective us- surances that the tariffs will not be adjusted in favor cf France by a iow- ering of rates on gocds chiefly import- ed by France and an increase sn articles of non-frenca origin and that the ship- ments of. wil nations will ve treated With. oquality on the Moroccan ,rail- roads. ° —————— = - BP J % nc DEE. Sie eS ty ‘ a ns ee Boas) ; .

Special] to the Post-Dispatch. DANVILLE, Ill., Sept. 16.—New and startling evidence in the Garner murder case has been unearthed By county officials and it will be present- ed in court next Wednesday at the trial of Mrs. Margaret Smith, under indictment for conducting a resort. Fred C. Garner, son of wealthy parents, is serving 20 years in the Chester Penitentiary for the murder of Mrs. Elsie C. Cochrane in a forest near this gity last October. Garner testified at his trial that he was not with the woman the day she was mur- dered. New Evidence Found. The county officials investigating the record of ‘the Smith woman learned that Mrs. Cochrane and her sister, Jean Milier, a street-car motor man, whose name ts said to be Brown, and another man, whose name they have declined to make public, spent all of the afternoon and a greater part of the evening of the murder at the Smith home. One of these witnesses, so the coun- ty officials allege, will go on the stand next Wednesday and testify that when Mrs. Cochrane left the Smith home on the evening she was murdered she told him that she had an engagement to go riding with a promineat physician. She was never seen alive adéter she left the Smith residence, Props Up Alibi, Garner has always maintained that he was not with the woman on the fatal day and the county officials belleve the testimony of the witnesses will bear him owt, In the event it is proven that Garner was not with Mrs. Cochrane on the day or night she was murdered, an effort will be made to have the case re- opened, and if that fails a pardon will be asked for Garner. If the testimony turns out as the offi- cers think it will there will be another arrest and then there will be sdme sen- sational disclosures. If: has always been known that several prominent men were friendly with. Mrs. Cochrane, but the prosecution refused to allow their names to be divulged at the trial. Physician in Case. The name of a mysterious physician was frequently spoken of in connection with the murder and there is no doubt but that his name. is in the hands of offi- cClals, and if the testimony bears out the information the officers now have in their possession a sensational arrest may be expected any time after W ednes- day.

Exclusive A Sewing Machine With Every Pur- chase Amounting to $150.00 or More. FREE

FREE | | —STRICTLY ONE PRICE

—Buck’s brilliant range —it isthe acme of range construc- tion, has extra large warming ND closet — every slonet | serery AR) ment expected in | , range —- made of rT lW f ars 1

~ _

——g ee |

such a superb | blue steel with © full nickel—guar- anteed@n every ie- spect—$40.00 is the catalogue price, but a favorable arrange- ment with the mak- ers enables us to sell $9899 the Buck’s.

( —Vernis Martin bsd —these beds are made in the beautiful Vernis Martin gold bronze finish. that will not tarnish. —they are massive in design, made with large continucus posts, —if you need a bed, don’t overlook this opportunity —~BANKRUPT PIANO SALE —THE ENTIRE BANKRUPT STOCK OF THE H. A. PHIPPS PIANO CO. Boyle and Olive, was purchased by us, and is now on sale at a sacri- fice of 50c on the dollar. —during the past week over 40 of these pianos were sold. —however, there still remains an excellent assortment to choose from. —the stock consis¢s of many of the leading makes of pianos and play- ers. —they are all sold under our usual guarantee of 15 years. —YOUR OWN TERMS —NO INTEREST —pianos —pianos Kimball (circassian walnut) Chickering (mahogany Vi ua wg’ > +p 4 Ebersole (mahogany ) . Cable (mahogany ) evcvectonrde $198 Mehl; Weiler (oak) eedend odes veus ee ” IN (mahogany).... Morris & Hyde (mahogany)....... $185 Phipps (mahogany) Emerson (ebony) ects ee Kieselhorst (oak) Smith & Barnes (mahogany)...... $190 Bradford (mahogany ) Capen (mahogany ) o 604% ua of $225 Sohmer (mahogany )

kitchen cabinet —this cabinet is ab- | solutely perfect.—has large flour bin, draw- ers and china cu board. —finished fo satin walnut, and high finished top, g perfect deaddtahin’ —worth Voua WORST BHEMY Will be ‘ound in Department Jewelry and Drug Stores, where knowingly glasses are’ gold that ruin the eyes of thousands of people, even helpless children. | It THINK IT OVER: Piyeician whois an Oculist, and knows when to use glasses and can teach you how to care for your eyes. IN MY OFFICES are treaceu if they need treatment, and the — eS especially for you, re be- ads oevecie charge . for the entire serv- . Gin a Palr Made. to meee. _ Glasses as low as. CONSUL TATION AND EXAM- INA TION FREE. 6. . MORITZ, M. D. CULIST OPTICIAN, 609 9 N. "BROADWAY, Just North of ashington Av. —3 rooms complete, $87.25 —$8.75 cash — $1.25 weekly —we also furnish es With Time and Opportunity. Readers of the evening newspaper have time and opportunity to read the ad- vertisements. The day’s routine of the average man or woman leaves ad reading |:& for the evening hours at home. It is tine evening paper that goes into the nome and the ad_reading and purchase-plan- ning is bas upon the evening news- paper's advertising offers. BANK CLERKS PLAN BALL

Free Course of Instruction —3 rooms complete With Every Piano Sold $9.00 cash—$1.50 weekly. —3 rooms complete $11.00 eash—$1.75 weekly. —3 rooms complete —$12.50 cash—$2.00 weekly.

$270

Bel h li Shicte” orl inalet wwe | $1.4 7 ‘machines.

OUR R CATALOGUE. Night and Day Club Ask Women| —supplies for all machines to Help Entertain. A woman's committee has been ap- pointed by the members of the Night and Day Bank Club to co- Oper- ate with the arrangement committee in perfecting the details of the ini- tial ball to be given’ Oct. 20 at : Trimp’s Hall, 4460 Delmar boule- s . LES- g vard. The new-committee consists of MEN'S Mrs. ®% A. McGrath, chairman; Mrs. i George M. Brasch and Mrs. oO. L. ~ SAMPLES Bryan. ‘ This club, consisting of clerks of | fh se bright, $79.50 a . Gase, enly. sels the Night and Day Bank, was organ- ized ‘about two months ago and the ) pieces $16 50 >~Aipeerrmecttime |S ball is to be the first of a series of | | gcse ~ segaccenmiey YE Be social affairs. The president of the = machines. have been club {ig George M. Brasch, paying teller. Arthur Meininger, auditor, } used as salesmen’s samples and are in extra fine shape. is secretary, and L. A. McGrath, as- 3 a “mer are the: greatest - bar-

Merrill (cireassian walnut)......... $198 — FICC CICTR TIre« iy. Sek : LOOMIS | A AS a2 VEE oo ¥AVAY Wa)

—piano players . | Ebersole (mahogany)..... oe 6885 Pianola and Piano....... .$175 —parlor grands Mason & Hamlin (mahogany) Chase (mahogany ) me 2 a va V8 ty «

a RYE. sa ‘ay &\* ae —_ . ~* —we are members uf the ‘Associated Retailers” and refund railroad fares as per their plan. ECOR.N2!» OLIVE EXAMINATION AND ONE WEEK'S TREATMENT Chiro ractic Adjustments of the Ver- ‘@bral Column. is the auitckest, safest and most rational treatment for ail acute and ehronic diseases of the Nerves. I yy _.«1453 at Suny LW . /rW) AA ne ay —pedestal dining table. —selected, well- conve agg turned pedestal, heavy Ma di gon ja. of leaves S extend ta le ful tally six feet. —this table sells at from $15 to $20. elle soquiaety price only eee ee eee eee eeeeeeeees Sommers’ Brussels rugs —are some of the most effective ever introduced—the smart colorings and correct designs are very fascina- ting—we urge you to inspect these. 50 85 * —s set committee.

—an opportunity you can hardly af- ford to miss. —will fit ordinary size them to s Railway Establishes Land Office in The land dumtrianent’ of the United States and Mexican Trust Co., fiscal agent for the Kansas City, Mexico & Orient Railway Co., has established St. Louis headquarters at toom. 1604, Pierce Building, with Miss L. A, Wtl- son, the land commissioner of the Southwestern Improvement Associa- rooms. —we have marked sell at only

‘sistant cashier, is treasurer. L. C. Gibson is chairman of the progran. we have offered in a long Come ay « and get first AND GET TRIS DE CANTERT! WINES AWD

TRY THIS WHISKEY = AT OUR RISK ’ toe » Dropheads Sthotee,only.......... 910,00 AS Low a8 $1.00, a. a force of local representatives cover- ing not only the city of St. Louls, but also’ the county, St. Clair County, Ill, and several other counties.

ynd chro F Examaation and one week's ppent free. me without momey « price. Se. Gall So ORSELE. once. . DR. THOS. H. SMITH Office, 3617 MORGAN ST Near Grand Av. p D. S&S. Ridpath, Assistant Adfuster. Office houra: % to li m., 2 to 4, T to $ Pp. m.; 12 ¢t Dp m Phones; Central “a Biont 2244, SUIT OVER CHAMPAGNE Jude “Priest Says - Road De- |. ‘Aiyered. but 8 of Dozen Cases. Former Judge H. & Priest filed suit yesterday against the Illinois Central Railroad for $247.35, the value and freight charges on four cases of champagne which he says were lost| @ transit: from, New Orleans to his}, ome in St. Louis, Priest alléges that the origteat | shipment consisted of 12 cases of thé | Bu -] wine, valued at $720, but that only j eight cases* were delivered, He sues

a ieee ae “He __ agen pen Co. mire! b500.1208-10 Franklin Av. oe oe RN A OE EP EQ 8 A Re UR ere ¥ . A. ’ ; BIDS FOR COAL

of various i tion, in charge as general agent, and 4

~ Fook Dispatch Want Ads ht to “the important eatiness of the day” with the owner vacant D roperty Alf drugs iats our want ad agent.

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Page 38

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' CAMERAS eateeasgeo. ©9998 See - FIXTURES TBeceeers eettees 5 . APARTMENTS eeseccccceose td ¥ CANVASSERS ose 7 eee eo fee 3° FLATS reer eeeereeet ee 8- it —_ LOANS tee Financial)..... PATENTS ecoecece se eeecee ‘eveeeees , ‘ANIMALS seb seeeeseseerres 5 CARP CLEANING +ee8 &® 7 FOR SALE (Miscellaneous). a LODGES eeecetcoeeoee eee teen _* PERSO cae 0 daeneoee > , STOCKS AND BONDN.--=27198 AUTOMOBILES rereeseceses & CLAIRVOYANTS......+++++- 96 FOUND (See LOBt)oonccceses YF LOBE isc ccdcccccceccsonovee | POULTRY hes ote? 8 scree toe eeeeees ATTORNEYS ....+-.. ..0+. 7 | CLOTHING ........ ..s«0s. §| FOR COLORED ,...... @-10 MACHINERY .....005 ceovs PROFESSIONAL ....:. sooo 7 Mere manatee | . BIRDS (See Poultry) ....cee> 5 COMING EVENTS oveeeeees | FURNITURE “see eee #080888 4 MAIL ORDERS veccemebdece REALTY.. } z T1- 32-13-14 SUB'N PROP’Y (For BICYCLES .....:..-. ..+.++ @ | CURTAIN CLEANING ..... 1 | HELP WANTED ..........2°3 ; MEBDICAL «...:..20ceBt ses REAL EST veces SUB'N PROP'Y (Fee Sale), ++. BOATS, LAUNCHER .....-. @.| DANCING .......-.... -000. %| HORSES .....,.... sseseeee © , MILLINERY (See Dressmakers) | ROOFING ...... .,........- § | TALKING MACHINE......- BOARD .5...2..5.-+2+9:5 @-@ | DENTIOTS .;....... seocccs 7 | AOTELB ..... 5... 200 oe 8 MINING ............-++++++ $6 | ROOMMATES ...0e. ....... @ | THEATRICAL ........ .s.- BOOKS, PERIODICALS ..... & | DETECTIVES .......... .. 7 | HOUSES FOR RENT........ 9 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.. @ | ROOMS..........ssccs0e. 6° THEATRICAL 1-8 , } BUILDING MATERIAL ..... & | DRESSMAKING ............ 7 | HOUSES FOR SALB. 183-14 ‘ MONEY WANTED .......--9@ | SAFES... cccccssssesseesss & | TYPEWRITERS ......0sc- | BUSINESS CARDS ...--..-- 1 | EXCHANGE (Mise) .........§ | HOUSEHOLD GOODS ....... 4 3 MOVING (See Storage)...... 1 | SALESMEN ............ ... 3 | VEHICLES (Horses)........ BUSINESS CHANCES -.-.-._7 | EXCHANGE (Real Estate). 16 i IMPROVEDPROP'Y 13-14 | Part Four ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPT. 17, 1911. Pages 1—16B | MUSICAL ..............----16 |, SCHOOLS, COLLEGES ....8-7 | WALL PAPER......::ss00s. gt ae INFORMATION WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE ° ” Ed ‘CHURCH: NOTICES. Ist Caeuriichis CATHEDRAL 7 a.'m. and 8 a. m., holy communton; 1l a. m., morning prayer and sermon; 8 p. m., service and sermon by Bishop ttle. CHURCH OF THE UNITY, Park and Dodson will a. m., on “The Great Age Religion, Now sta bitame and Its Magnificent Faith.” (c CH OF THE MESSIAH, ee: Union and Von Versen ave- nes, Rev. J. W. Day. First service summer recess, 11 a. m.; sermon, at Is Left to the Churches to BAPTIST EMD NUE . RC 4300 Samad - tage eigat J. E. lliard, pastor. 11 Sige of Metos’: 8 p. m., “Contessing GIES, CONGREGATIONAL Delmai ‘' venue, near Gran To Mie, Albt,t gon ordan, ers or, ces at 11 a. and Pp. Srischine by P E. ™. Halliday of the University of Illinois. IRST PRESBY BRIAN cHURGE Washington boulevard and or-oret street. Rev. W. J. McKit- trick, D. D., pastor. topi “Demands of evening at Man,”’ 3! 8, topic, “An ones?’ GRAND AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Grand and Washington avenues. Rev. J. F. Cannon, D. D., tor. Sunday services: 11 a. m. 8 p. m. Bible class in the auditorium _ of the church from 10 to 11 a. m. All are welcome. (c) GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Clara and Ridge avenues. Morni Chester EB. Jenney of New York will reach on “O, 4, Thou Art My} od"; eons subject, “The Seasons of the Soul. EL BAPTIST CHURCH, 6850 ° Cates avenue. Milford Riggs. D. D., pastor. Morning, “Loyalty urch”; Evening lecture World's Greatest Teacher.” music both services. M AVENUE M. E. ontntna| Maple and Belt avenues. M. H. Lich- liter, pastor. 11 a, m™., “Through the Gates of the imagination”; 8 p. m.; “The — of a Sword. Ynion and IM THURC Doron avenues. Bor. ¢ harles S&S. eturned from abroad and ey at Ji a. m., subject, God aa Ke .Mills. sv ill “Seeach Ua a ack PEL (Episcopal) . ALBAN’S CHA Pp , sant North Grand evenue. Services will be held as follows: Sunday schogl at 9:30, morning service at 10:30, evening service at 8. ST. JOHN'S M. E. King’s highway CHURCH, South, a spore art evard. Rev. James W ew preath at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. A cor- dial welcome to all. oe “ ST. PETER’S CHURCH piscopa bicmel boulevard and Spring avenue. Rev. B. C. Garrett, rector. Holy com- 7:45 a. m,; Sunday schoci will n at 9:45; service at 11. Full directed by bc Charles Gallo- - fay, Te Deum, , rich ; anthem, “I will sing of Thy Pha er,’ mivens ser- mon by the rector, "The vod ena ah had chapel, Gibson and eng - & Dp or GHURCH. King's niseiiey, NP Hdgningion boulevard and McPherson avenue Bitting “The New Relig- ra (3 ag "Can. Ma) kind Witecow Halton? $:30 a. m., gt. aded enure sc SaDNCY PRESBYTERIAN CHU H, © Westminster place and Taylor avenue. Morning worship at tt a.2M.; evening service at 8 p. m. Preaching b e assistant pastor, Hy Frank. ei Clelland. The Bible school begins ne regular work in all — at 9 9:3 m. RCH OF THE ASCEN- oer Dn Fc a venues. Rev. «. A nning- tor aiotor, 7:30, holy communion, 9:30, Sunday school; 11, morning pray- er and sermon, “The Crucifix. . HIRD BAPTIST CHURCH, Gran fae ashington avenues. Rev. Wil- deg . Williamson, D. D. pastor. i1 »m, “The Christian in Bond” 8 p. Valine of a Right Ideal. od music and hearty welcome. ‘ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE _ gubject at each ehurch, Golden text: Luke 6:4 CHURCH, church Siitice. hway and Westminster 10:45 a. m and “Matter.” King’s hi : piace, Services at SE gON CHURCH, church edifice, 423 Fe boulevard. at 10:45 © iT CHURCH, B'nai El Temple, vied. setae CHURCH, church edifice, age boulevard. Services at 11 STIAN SCIENCE READING _— to wasstewe Building. OO” . daily, except eae and eis ? foildays. All Pah. (ei

welcom

SPIRITUALIS M. _ BEER ZUALION. 3 p. m.. 2702 St. ulgs’ avenue; FF m., 3200 South Jefferson, Mrs, and Dr. Vierling. SPIRITUALISM. Meeting at De- brecht’s Hall. McNair and Lynch, Sunday, 7: 30; Friday, 2:30 p, m., by Rev, K. T. Hary: SP ITUALISM. Broadwa an ee Evening address, “Self Pro- Sects ae tn messages. Rev. Mary we welcome, ITUALISM. Meetings have Vv to 8638 Lawton avenue, Sun- day da ednesday evenings. Mrs, A ond, . SEMPLE, 4151 Delmar. Rev. Clegg pastor. 11 a. uestions; De ‘m., trance otare. “The Social * Seats free THIRD SPIRITUALIST SOCIETY. “a ‘very ge: 3 p. m. 38907 West Selie. Mrs Padman and Mrs. Cella, a’ jogos. 2 ' SPIRITUALISM. Services at 2:30, pheno Hall, Easton and Garrison, for. everybody by Mediums Bist n and Hollister; also meeting y afternoon and evening, 303: UNIVERSAL PSYCHIC SOCIE

T olds services at Hibernian Hall, 3619 hock Testu, 4. A. ‘Rice evening at $ ~ ee messages, F. W THOUGHT ¢ “@PIRITUAL 80- 3 ts at. _* m., 3431 Frank- Bs Aad! messages. Mra. nn medium Tuesday, 2:30 p. cr sine Pp. m., public cir- welco

“oe, DEATHS. tates eine ks

DEATHS. BROCCARD—On Friday, Sept. 15, 1911, at 9:40 p. m., entered into rest after a lingering illness, Clemencoa Broccard (nee Bouillet), beloved wife of Morris Brocdard, mother of Clem- ence, Clotilde and Lucy Breccard, dear yay nog of Augustine Bouillet. sister of Georgette Dreyer (nee Bouil- let), at the age of 51 years. Funeral Sunday, Sept. 17, at 2 -p, m., from family residence, 2850 Eads avenue, to the Immaculate Concep- tion Church, thence to St, Matthew's Cemetery. Funeral private. ee aes into ré@st on Thursday, «ag 1911, ouglas "| Buckies, beloy nemiaied ‘of KHmma Buckles. (nee Diller), beloved father of Mrs. Anna Ziegler (nee Buckles), and Edgar Buckles, dear brother of Mrs. Dora Guenther (nee Buckles), “ee father-in-law of Edwin G. Zieg - er. Funeral from residence, 2738 Burd avenue, on Monday, Sept. 18, at 2 p. m., to St. Matthew’s Cemetery. Fu- neral private. (c) CADWALLADER—On Friday, Sept. 16, 1911, at 2 p. m., Ellen J. Cadwallader (nee Ready), belove:l wife of William Cadwallader and mother of James H. and David A. Cadwallader and Mrs. Albert Goetsch,

Spring avenues. Services at}, ¥] and. Mrs. Mrs. Daniel Kelleher and Mrs. Wil- “Yam Roth. Funeral Sunday. Sept. 17, at 2 p. m, from Cullen & Kelly's: funeral chapel, 1416 North Taylor avenue, to St. Teresa’s Church, thence to (Cal- vary Cemetery. Friends invited. Log Angeles, San Diego (Cal.) and ae (D, C.) papers please GEISMAR—Entered into rest at Em- poria, Kan., Friday, Sept. 15, 1911, Louis B. Geismar of W oodvard, Ok., ‘dearly beloved husband of Eva Geis- mar (nee Haas), and dear father of Mrs. J. R. Herod, Milton F., Bertha, Alex and Estelie Geismar. Funeral takes plaee Sunday, Sept. 17, at 2 p. m., from funeral pariors of Isaacs. & Rindskops, Thirty-fourth and Locust streets. Funeral private. HAWKINS—Entered into rest on boaré of ship on Atlantic Ocean on Saturuay, Sept. 9, 1911, Mrs. Esther Anp ~wkins, elo of ‘James G. He-~ and dear mother of Wil- lia gpwkins and Mrs. John Ste- phan \. ¢ Hawkins), and sister o? Mrs, A’exan er Young and Mrs, Wiil- liam Moxsre , and our dear grand- mother, eg .i 30 years, Fur~ &l om Monda;. Sept. 18, at 2 oF #0}. residence, 3258 Morgan- f -/\a, to New St. Marcus’ Ceme- t (c) HR AN RGER—Entered into rest Frid, yt. 15, 1911, at 2:45 a. m. at the. if 21 years 9 months and 27 days, Mabel Henneberger (nee Ken- nedy), beloved wife of Omar Henne- berger, dear mother of . Helen. and Omar Henneberger, daughter“of the late Ted Kennedy and Regina Ken- nedy Braman (nee Wuster), sister of Frances Wear (nee Kennedy) | ana Viola Kennedy. Funeral on Monday, Sept. 18, at 1:30 Pp. m., from residence, 8730 Broadway, to St. Thomas of Aquin’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Peoria, Urbana and Champaign (11!.) papers please take notice. HOFFMAN N—Entered into rest on Saturday, Sept. 16, 1911, at 12:40 p. m., Gustave Hoffmann, our dear brother, brother-in-law and uncle, after a short illness, aged 41 years. Funeral from undertaking parlors of Henry Leidner,.1417 North Market street, Monday, Sept. 1g, at. 2 Pp. ™. pateyee ahd friends invited to at- en ‘ é KERNEY—On Friday, Sept. 15, 1911, at 7:40 p. m., Virginia Cherot Ker- ney, beloved wife of W. Hawes Ker- ney Funeral Monday, Sept. 18, at 8 a. rn., from Arthur J. Donnelly’s parlors, Twenty-first and Wash AOE hy to Visitation Church, thence te Caivary Cemetery. Funeral private. (c) KRAUS—On Friday, Sept..35, 1911, at 3:35 p. m., Paul Kraus, dearly be- loved husband of Anna Kraus (nee Helberg), and dear father of Amelia, John, Harry, Daniel Kraus and Lulu Lammert (nee Kraus), cid father-in- law of Frank Lammert, and grand- father of Luella and Frank Lammert. Funeral Monday, Sept. 18, from residence, 6501 Putnam street, thence to St. Matthew's Cemetery. Sac City (Io.) papers please oOPy.. (c7) MARION—Entered into rest on Sat- urday, Sept. 16, 1911, at 12:15 a. m., after a lingering illness, Ulric Ma- rion, dear beloved. husbard of Minnie Marion (nee Watson), at the age of 45 years 1 month ang ié days. Funeral Sunduy, Sepr. 17, at 2 @. m., from the late residence, 4417 Marf- fitt avenue, to St. Peter's Cemetery. Deceased was a merper cf Pytha- goras Lodge, We, 275, K. of P., anil the Plumbers Latcrers’ Union, No, 1, Friends invited to actend. ‘Holyoke and _ Brook‘ield (Mass.) papers please copy. MOORDALE—CZntered into rest aft- er a short itiness, on Friday, Sept. 15, 1911, at 8:05 a. m,, Mary Wilhelmina Moordale Care Sa ter of Frank D. and Amelia Moordale (nee Bircher), and our dear grand- child, niece and cousin, at the age c? 16 monthe. ling, beloved son of Ferdinand and Saroline Wieblirg (nee MHillemann), and our dear brotlier, at the age of 3 months and 12 days. Funeral Sunday, Sept. 17, at 1:30 m., from family residence, $592 Syal avenue, Jennirgs, to the Evan- gelical Lutheran 8t. Jatobi Church, thence to St. John's Cemetery. Rela- tives and friends invited to attend. 7 (ci) STALL—On Saturday, Sept, 16, 191). at 3 pim., Nellie Stall (nee Monr.- han), ber gved wife of the late Her- man E. Stall, and dear mother of Leo, Eugene, Josephine, Julia and Agnes Stall, and sister ot Thomas Monahan David Ferari. Funeral from famil ‘aah diane 2631 Howard street, Tuesday, Sept. 19, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Leo’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are in- vited to attend. ef) STEMMLER—-Entered into rest, after a ca) aT iliness, Frida noon, Sept 1911, in Portland, re., Dr. Laurel A, Stemmler. TEFFT—Miss Elizabeth Tefft, sister of Mrs. Anna Tibbetts, passed away t the home of her niece, Mrs, Woods strong, at Red Oak, Io. Fureral Sept. 11, 1911, Red Oak, Io. —, Entered iors ge on Sotur- at ys, ween _ Varea, Annie na sath she, Ru-

South Funeral will take place Sunday, Sept. 17, at 2:30 m., from family residence, 8009 Amelia avenue,* Bircher Heights, to Bellefontaine Cemetery. 3 Washington (D. “"»end,New York City papers please (c7) NIEBLING—Entered rest Fri- day, Sepc. 16, 1911, a 7:30 a. m.,, after a brief illness, WilNam Nieb-

te \ R M M Cl MWYo ad m, . fund : 1 ell paid. Sent area sone or complaints to Want i Manager. Retur ovens replies. rite Xx number on Uncalled\Mfor mail held mT: 5 days. A three-4me ad seldom fails. srioney refunded on unused inser- tions, Errors corrected or money re- turned. Avoid Saturday night rush by Sending your ads in earlier. Except Rooms for Poot A City, per line..... 5c oans on Personai Lectures and Spiritualism, Per Employment Agencies, per line Obituaries, Deaths, eac Post-Dispatch KO or send eredit is good if you rent a FOR LESS AMOUNT THAN 10c PER os LOSING HOUR. eh STORES— 11: 30 a. m. dally, aturday MAIN "OFFIC E—11: 10 a. m, dally, 1d p. mM. Saturday. 4

TO ADVERTISERS Count 7 average words as one line. less than two lines. went reserved to revise and class- ads or reject, omit and re- Your druggist our agent. ATES—Per line.. the following: ants. first 3 lines, or less. i hates —apea agnetic Heali *eeeweevee ee #* edical, sonal, Information Wanted. airvoyant “e*#eeeereeeneeneeeee ear * eeveeenreve0eeeeveeveeeneee TEL wiaiaiiens YOUR AD to the if not convenient to it to drug store. Your NO ADVERTISEMENT C "0 “— ° v @ “— Sad “ WAECKERLY—Entered after a Waeckerly, beloved husband of Eliza- Alice and John Funeral on Sunday, day, after a lingering illness. Joseph Weisz), Weisz and Clara Weisz and our dear mother-in-law and grandmother, age 2 vears. Funeral Sept. residence, nings, Funeral private. wooD—Entered into rest, ert J. Wood. Baskind and Car] Trenner, sister-in- of E. Funeral a. m., Knights and Ladies of Security; fayette Ladies’ Fraun Verein, Society, Harmony. “vited. Adam Joseph at 2: p. EDW ra RD B Recuiem for Mrs. Twenty-ninth We wish HERMAN 0O. ZWICK E, Wea thank us in our in the loss of our dear husband, especially Fathers Dempsey We sincerely thank Rev. dersen, Royal Monitor Lodge, | Washington Wayne Lodge, O. M. Pp. ard Noble Camp, No. 47, Sons of We wish thanks to our re atives and friends, especially Ad for their horal’ offerings and kind- ness and sympathy shown in the loss of our sister, to the Rev. Father Lemke, for his kindness and words of consolation. MRS. ERS I ‘wish thanks to friends and relatives for their sincere sympathy shown during %lna Sept. DEATHS. into rest on

iday, Sept. 15, 1911, at 4:30 a. m., lingering illness. Gustave beth Waeckerly and dear father of George, Louis, Gustave Waeckerly Minnie Willmers (nee Waeckerly), Waeckerly_and our father-in-law and grandfather, 71 years 9 months and 17 days. Sept. 17, at 2 .» from the residence, 1504 Men- street, to Concordia Cemetery. + c SZ—Entered into rest on Thurs- Sept. 14, 1911, at 1:20 a. m., Mary Weisz arten), dear mother of _Ida Stelzleni (nee Weisz, Benjamin Baum Weisz, Adelaide will take place Sunday, at 3 p. m., from the family 2218 Switzer avenue. Jen- to Bellefontaine Cemetery. (c7) suddenly, Mrs. Clara yy 4 Mo., 15. Friday, Sept. 1911, J. Wood, dear beloved wife of Wil- R. Wood, dear mother of Rob- sister of Mrs. Augusta Baskind, mother-in-law grandmother of Clem Sept. 18, at 8:30 ‘from family . residence, 2217 bury street. Deceased was a ber of Harmony Council, No, 618, La- Aid Society, Liberty North St. Louis Da- Circle, Hyde Park Fraun Verein, of Mr. A. Bacon, acon, M Onexete®, Oesterischer Fraun Verein, Rheinis- Frauen Bund, Germania Ladies’ and World’s Fair Ladies’ DEATHS. In Memoriam. In loving memory of my dear hus- band, Adolph Nob ted thi life Sept. t6, 1910. iets depar r One year -has passed, my heart's sore, As time goes on I miss him more: His loving smile. his welcome face, None can fill his vacant place. Sadly missed by hig WIFE AND — In Memoriam. still In ogee | of our dear son and brother eee Cc. Filkel, who ys fe one year ago, Sept. tern? this 16, 191 One ne has passed, our heart’s still sore As time goeg on we miss you more; Your loving smile, your loving face, No one can fill your vacant place, Sadly missed by PARENTS AND Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to the Rev. Father Thompson of St. Matthew’s Church, and the pall- bearers, relatives and friends who participated at the funeral of my dearly beloved wife and our mother, Kate Mitchell (nee Holt): also the employes of the French Bakery, Mis- souri Candy Co and M. E. Croak Clothing Co, and friends for their beautiful floral offerings; also the neighbors for their kindness. The bereaved husband. WILLIAM MITCHELL AND CHIL- DREN, IRENE AND WILLIE. SISTER. ~~ Lost and Found. Lost ACCOUNT BOOK-—Lost, with ‘David Leahy; return to Linda Pontius, 2214 @ul: livan ay.: regard.

BOOK—Lost:;: Cornet x Zeibig book, be- tween Olive and St. Charles. Phone For- est

BRACELET—Lost; gold; thin; engraved. Finder please notify Box asthe P 2. (7) BRACELET—Lost; go's chase Foun tain av. or in par Reward wy a ainet to 4912 Fountain. CAMBER —Lost, on Taylor or Welleton oar;

rewa if returned. Wm. Gilcher. 4749 Easton av. _{2) CAT—Lost; white, half Angora; answers to name of Snowball. Liberal reward for re- turn to 4212 Botanical. (7) CH AIN—Lost, gold chain, with coral ant, on Saturd y; reward if returned to D’Arles Hotel. Walton and Morgan. CHAUFFEUR'S LICENSE—No. 851: Call Forest 8398. 1149A Walton.

pend-

lost.

| ;

INFORMATION Wtd. = Concornt ores ROOMS papered as Daniel 8S. Abbey. C. "Spring, - _ray. 4060 Ken Roast “pbens Lindell : aes. torney, 12 Clayton bik: i Denver, PAPER HANGER— at PERSONAL Claud D. jiadiey. 1 s. “liza $8 per room. 2834” or ayne, nts now address of his mother’s brother. who went 4 LP andlor Dan

a WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC : as $2. T. J. Mur- | CHAU

or 06. name of “rr In Anderson, . Ind Imar other’s name was Marvy cCarty INFORMATION Wid.—Will party in auto OMS papered, ; good wall paper. 2130 who witnesged accident to young man at west a of East St. Louis viaduct and | ROOMS panered Soares including: 3 carrie him to St. Mary's Hospital, re per; all work guaranteed. Oakley p! ommunicate with L. B. ee fg 5 St. tote Ill.? eliable Wall Paper and Painting © “ . will decorate your houses first-class and ADOPTION reasonable: give us a trial; satisfaction guar- mma | anteed. corner 16th and

FOR ADOPTION—Pretty baby of excel- lent parentage. Box P-5 Post ‘ ADOPTION—Fine baby boy. Sor as “Dr. | Vanderbeck.

Graber’s a .

Franklin av.. Centra 2704. ee Wanted si wanted in private tami i the of re

Business Cards

BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS» _-- ~~ 4

ACCOUNTANT Writing op and auditing , Post-Dis.

DOG—Lost, Boston screw-tail terrier, Friday.

the 8th, ; return to 3625 Lucky st.; $10 reward: rd; baby” Ss pet. DOG—Lost. p. m. Mrs. Raymond, 2614 Pal M&S. STANZE will sive a euchre Sept. 18. 2526 Sullivan av.; tallies 28° cents. HAND-PAINTED euchre, Friday, Bept. 22. Mrs. Daues, 2614 Palm _st.

DOG—Lost, toy brindle bull: white ary between eyes; white breast and fore fee reward. Forest 4218L Answers to Patsy: DOG—-Lost, Boston terrier, Teddy. tan color, white spot on back of neck; white breast and free; ears cut; short tail; reward. Tele- phone Lindell 4635L. (7) DOG—Lost. male shepherd: brown head. ears stand up, back black and brown mixed; 3

years old; reward to anyone that can give any information where he can be found. 3504 Washington. GOGGLES—Lost; ‘ between Thomas and Cass on [Elliott av.; return and reward. Louls Jakle, 2717 Thomas st. GREEN SUIT BOX—Lost,. with name Mc- Lerran, Meberly, Mo. Return to 2756 Gra- vois: reward. HORSE—Stolen; a reward of $10 will be paid for information leadin to the re- covery of dark brown horse, 15 hands high, hip shot, right hip scarred on breast from barb wire; stolen from St. John’s ga St. Louis County, on morning Ky "pbs, & or Return 3833 Ad./J. McDermitt, Wellston. R. F Phone Kinloch Clayton 212x- HOU N D—Lost: black and tan. Lucky. receive rewar LEATHER BAG—Lost; side; on Cherokee car; containin pers money and eyeglasses; reward, 130 rairie. LINK BUTTON—Lost. fancy raised, gold, engraved B. Reward for return to 1903 (7)

ladies’: name on in-

LOC KET—Lost} ladies’ ; T. B.;: Iiberal reward. Delmar bl. LODGE PIN—Lost; gold; ghield design; G-C- 11; on Bellefontaine or Union car, Priday. Return G. M. Dennis, 2045 Obear av.: re- war MANT ILLA-— Lost; Garden; RL trap Post- Dis NECK ting: gomery. PAC KAGE—Lost: Friday; oe O. Return 4152

in Shaw's Box F-136, black lace; if returned.

a Lost: child’s. ‘reward if returned Mant- Ont) records, at the corner ¥ llth and Salisbury sts... last night, Se 15. between the Hours of 7 and &: the fin on will be well rewar seg for their return to Charles Sutter. 4427 NW. 20th PARROT —Lost. polly: green =i red head; Monday; reward. Return Pacanowska, 1326 Sarsfield pl. PILLOW—Lost. small. between Taylor av. and Wagoner pl.. on North Market st. Kindly return to 1816 Wagoner pl. POCKETBOOK—Lost; cloth; containing fleld book No.. 441. in nort=1west section of city, Sept. 14. Return to Laclede Gas Co.. 716 Locust: reward. ‘e) POCKETBOOK—Lost, by E. W. Goedeke, 3524 Olive; it contained $21 and 2? rail- road. tickets, one to Dozier. oné to Eureka. no gga for $9; liberal reward will be of- ered. with small to 1925

MRS. CORRY’S EUCHRE, Sunday, Sept. 17, at 3 p. m. 4129 Clarence av. ECCHRE at St. Bernard Hall Wednesday, Sept. 20, at 2 p. m. 4023 Gratiot. MRS. MELLON’S china euchre, Paullan Hall, Easton and Union, every Wednesday; 25c (c 99) ive a euchre Thurs- Palm; own paint-

ARS. WALTER will day afternoon at 26 n

HAND- PAINTED china eucnre every Tues- day evening: beautiful prizes. Mrs. Cot- ner, 249 Geycr, Tallies. 25c, (8c) EUCHRE today, 3 p. m., Wednesday Draw ing Club; all welcome: ‘Mrs. Neitzert, 2245 Gravois av. DON’T torget Mrs.

Bolin’s euchre this aft-

ernoon; black silk lace robe, attendance prize Wagner’s Hall, Cherokee st. HAND-PAINTED china euchre, Thursda afternoon and evening, 50c. 2yvl Virginie. Miss Pfeffer. PCMAMRITY euchre, Wednesday, Sept. 20, 4501 P aston; entrance on Tayior: afternoon and eevning; tallies, 25c. . BZUCHRE and peanut fad. “Wednesday, Sept.

20. at Holy Rosary Hall, Margaretta and Newstead. fUCHRE—Next Sunday evening, Sept. 24: all welcome; given by Mrs. ollberg. R20 Chouteau.

BUCHRE—Tuesday, Sept. 19, at Knights of 629 Wash

Father Mathew’s Hali, 2 ington, by Mrs. Olsen: tickets, 25c. MRS. HARTI’6 eucare, every chureday, Sept. 2), at 3441 Abner pl., 2:30: Dei- mar Pusat.

HAND-PAINTED euchre Thursday, Sept. 21, at 3 o'clock; aiso every Thursday. 2737A Hickory. A SOCTAL and euchre at Hibernian Hall, Grand and Finney avs., Tuesday evening, Sept. 19, by iadies of U. and L. MRS. -CHAMBLIN will give euchre Mon- day afternoon, Gill's ood Easton and Marcus; -% doz. plates fi large fruit bowl second: 25c. EUCHRE—Monday evening, 8:30; ladies and : also every SWednesday after- noon, changed a Tuesday :o Wednes-

day. TiSnA Botanica HAND-PAINTED ane euchre, Saturday afternoon and evening: afternoon, 25c; evening, 50c; first prize, punch bowl. Mrs. Stevens, S20 Chouteau. GRAND euchre party will ‘be given at Gill's ae. Marcus and Easton. Thursday, Sept. 21. 2:30; fine hand-painted china rizes

EUCHRE Oct. 1. W diamond piney 24-inch vase, opera glasses rocker, silverware: wT painted china, etc.; watch papers. EUCHRE—Wagner Hall. Saturday, Sept. 23: afternoon; tea set first prize; evening, 6 dinner plates, and many beautiful prizes. Miss Ada Ferris. GRAND wc hand-painted Yas euchre, Sun- day afternoon and even ms, Tuesday, Sat- c. bi at 8,

urday and Thursday; point 2644 Call- fornia av. CARNIVAT,;*of games, euchre. penuchie, dominoes, authors; beautiful prsnee, Sept. Thursday afternoon, 3 o'clock lian

Academy, Union and Easton; game for ev- eryone; tallies. FIRST prize, large meat platter an salad bowl. at Mrs. Stiles’ 25¢ euchre. uesday afternoon, Marcus he and ton. Also" 4411A Greer, “Tuesday” evening. ai BUC ‘Sunday, ~ $4, at Wagner's Hall e Bape large asa iner platen ‘worth 38, a hee “He wi bs De . feen, given by the t cherok as i agner’s Ha Tonia nm erokee, made ag Tallise, 4: 7 THE last Sunday euchre this afternoon and urther notice; euchre omer i. afternoon mn ane °

It’s surprising how many owners of new and used autos aré open for an advantageous trade for other cars or exchange for realty, stocks, bonds or other securities. The Post-Dispatch prints more of these automobile Wants than all the other St, Louls

newspapers added together, 7 , . t. t ag om and reliable; references. Box P- CONSTRUCT

LACE CURTAINS cleaned. 2T44A | Franklin. ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER-—Sit. wanted; or 1 Post-Dispatch. LACE CURTAIN CLEANING om Sire st hand. Ad. J. Nelson, is u)

LACE CURTAINS laundered. 4250A lowa country. by young second hand: city or Address J. N. Baker, 1422 © Olive.

av.; send card. LACE CURTAINS done u ali kinds, 2 ade aOR ait: understands his business per. ‘petr; called for and delivered. Delma in all branches: strictly sober; city and oO - country. eed OSt- Dispate ch,

31D4R THE TILLY LACE CURTAIN LAUNDRY,

Y-168, BARTENDER —3Sit. wf young man of 32. Box _Post- Dis spatch.

005-07 Cass av.: work called for and de- livered: prices reas. Phone Tyler 538. (c9) NORTH ST. LOUIS Lace Curtain Laundrv cleans lace curtains and blankets from 20c up. 8988 Florissant. Central 9531J. Tyler ] R (c)

Germ

witline to do porter work. Billufe, 83763 Laclede. BARTENDER—Can - Box N-d56, Post- - Dispatch. ee experience: Write W. T. Phone Bomont 3 give best references: drink, chew or aoe To years’

an; doesn’t

SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE—1 will not be ‘Tesponsible ca an. debts eg Set by my wife glish; ive ref Oo own

BARTENDER—Sit. ; speaks German and In- don’t drink, smoke or chew; can erences from . last places in city; porter work. 4574 Evans.

Clure, 194@ Benton st. SPECIAL NOTICE—A few more members 6 needed for an up-to-date hunting and ing and fishing club. now being organized and in- curate:

BiLL CLERK—Sit. ; years’ best feferences. Box Elliott-Fisher operator; experience in billing ee p- general office work; rapid az ey ac-

corporated: get in as charter member. Fo particulars address M. W., 705% Pine. SPISCIAL NOLrICE—This is to notify the’ pub- lic that the undersigned has purchased the interest of Mr. H. C. Morrison and that he is no longer connected with the H. J. Zbaren Granitoid and ee hs . BAREN. | ef - 20th. st. enced ferred. Columbi

BLACKSM1TH—Sit. BLUE PRINT ER-—-Experienced, desires posi- tion in drafting room; can do clerical werk; has I. by allround; horseshoer; town about 5000 pre- Address F. Y. Ferree, 203 8S. 6th, a. Mo. . (2)

trncins — c. 5. training.

NOTICE— Roofing ‘ane rafter cutting made easy in its simplest form; all kinds of cuts, both on a square house and on octagon; all show you | @ay._ & MUOK K EEPER—~-And aes or special ox Accountant wants a&u- work evenings or a x K-135, Post-Dispatch. (1)

cuts brought out in printed form; how to get outside span on any octagon in a BOOKKEEPE R—Experlenced. capable ac- minute For particulars address C. countant destres position on; good references; Srnith, 505. Johnson st.. Terrell. Tex. aged 38: married. Box P-76, Post-Dis. BOUOK KEEPER-~—Sit:{ 4 years’ experience; STEAM CARPET CLEANING understand ste apbie work; capable and PPP PPL LP LL IPE PIPPI LA PL LLL ALL w~* Toompetent: beset references. Box B-65, P.-D. BPROLSTERENG Compressed air atpy. | BOOKKEEPER— jenced, wants small —_ Sout a Deli ag oS ea set of books to Keep ren py reason- ar tana 266 trem : able. Box N-126. t-Dispat (1) pHLICA teain Carpe ; BOOKKEEPER. a = reliable; cashier and Firney. Phone Delmar @4ul, Si Lindel’ 2 2080, allround office man, with fine refefences aise uphoistering. and. a gvod record; 10 years’ expérience, ir ae re 8 ~c0.—C ge dE Post- Dispatch. tak up, ‘ cleane made er KEEPER—Sit. by young man as as- laid; lowest - rices. 21 Lucas, aes goes, bookkeeper or ledger clerk, or wili =f Central 4x (£3! | do genéral of ice work: position must pay at ARPETS renovated to look like new; low- | least $50. F-180, Post-Dispatch. est prices, Globe Carpet Cleanin nea’ SOOKRERPER— Sit. as bookkeeper and aill- 2624 Olive st. Bomont, 852, Centra x21) rouad office man; experienced, reliable fc and honest, permanent position. Box F-31, iDEAL vacy © 2 Y gpa type jeang carpet “on Post-Dispatch. furnishes electricity and cleans carpets o pea ; . the Hoot fc yard; good work. 3048 Cottage. | BOOKKEEPER —Thoroush. practical, cape. Delmar 1070L. tions: am familiar with and proficient in

UPHOLSTERING, mattress making, turni- ture repairing and refinishing. Wright, 4314 Easton at. Phone Lindel (401. Ceilmar S821R Upholstering and Retinishing ability:

cost keeping and finding: general office man and salesman of no mean facturing and shop methods: am also familiar with advertising. aition omen city Banterred, Ad ood correspondent. have thorough knowledge of manu- printing and engraving: dress s. Box 1434. St. Louis.

Work guara teed, PERRIN F ORNITU RE Co., 3194 8S. Grand. BOY- -Sit. as house boy: age 17. Clarence Sidney 901, Victor 446K. (c62) Hansel, \1218 Cases av. BOY—Sit. to learn machinst or pattern mak- STORAGE AND MOVING — er: 17 veare cld. Box P-942. Post-Dispatch. PIANOS moved. pa packed ‘and “shipped; fur- BOY—1in his 15th year, wishes sit. of any > vaiture vans. Superior Moving and Ex-| __ kind. W. Faerber, 1221 Soulard. _ press Co.. 117 N. 10th st. __{¢62) | BOY— ait, by strong boy tv learn plumbing UAAND MOVING Lv., 4643 Tennessee; pau: : ply 4255 Sarpy. "dead vans. large. $3; small, to! it by steady, of 18 years, living 3!m2 (CS) Witn parents. Box P-47. Post-Dispatch, waUSER SROS. Moving and ramet So, | hOY—sit. by boy, 14, to oye one of the 0746 Laclede; estimates free, C. l, Bo- buildine trades, Box Y-170, P.-D. (7) mon! 1969, _ cS) | BOY-—-Sit. by boy of 17 years; has some bULTH Sipe MOVING AND SIURAGE UU., wholesale office experience;s can furnish ha rte renee oT telephone mag | best of references. Central 9532L. 235, OUD eters 7. BOY—Sit. wanted by bright colored; private en ae ee eee for hire. won| family; 16 years; city references. 1810 per 2 BOY —3 b ] | rivate family RehOUstt-—Heni c, —Sit. y colored, in priva miy; ry vatere’. ahh Storage rind Seo lene have some experience; can give reference. Frarkliin av. Money ac vanced when it Call or write #44 Hodiamont. sired Phone Central 4303. (cs) |! POY—17 years. with ! years’ experience th LONDED w&renvouse. storages and moving: the trade. wants steady job with @ good | money advanted when. derired; no inter- | jeweler in a smal! shop, 2x 153. Post- est charged. Densinger Bros.. 1700 Franklin | Dispatch. ay.; Central 662. Olive 129. ___ {co} | BOY—Sit. by 15-year-old, with grammar Arse NAL HIGH TS ase ong ay packing school education; desires pogition in strue- and shipping or express we go every- tural room cr en ineer or architect's nr. } Post-Dispatch. ‘

where. Phone Victor rut

Gravois. by good, big. MISSOURI STORAGE AND MOVING CO..| 2 years at carpenter trade; wishes Sobber. |g ment with a carpenter. builder or jovber movin par. 400. Bata ery 23 ears. 4903 Del- | Howard ar bl. Phones nroe | 0. Delraar ates. RP

FIREPROOF,STORAGE

rate: rir ad-lable w fu siture oT mov-| = vanced. ae pa ail ip r . ' Ane

es ping or elite et

architect 15@, Poet-Dispatch. SUNT ER Nonanton wants sit.: i CA ENTE n wake prefern ble. Box one -Disnpa ARPENTERS—Sit. et: eee want work, new or repair 2630 Caroline.

Ferdinand av. CARPENTER R—-Empioyment py neat carpenter and he ye eS user: sober: union, Rox N-30. Post ianos. CERPERTER— Wants to contra mov ter any kind of bu pur © experi

superiendence; union. Box F-

branches. August Sonnerfeid, “Sola st.

strictly sober h—Wants tools; patch. man; handy with ‘a

warp ream

5 reasonable wages. Mi ; Pant a

tor ca : am thor-

in thé buildi *

COU ee 4 Poe in DRIV ER—Ex Ww roteme aa Sout dations nish ences, GRUCEAY ; + Rt IA lore posit m~ c arean: sie nh and a} salesma refe Ren

by — Box I-18 igi a x. f-D

+ By

e young man, ob eee ne ays a" daye after re receipt iat

- CUFF BUTTON—Lost, on Thursday nigh*; | “~~~ ial ek “ie books, eveni Box N- initial; ret n AAA-1—Cheapest place in town for printi Ms ae Bo a return and receive reward. efeid McGill & Co.. 141 1 N. lith s (ela) ACCOUNTANT AND \BOORKEEPER— | m CUFF BUTTON—Lost; plain. Ii ld; 1 SWEHI.A, THE ARCHITECT. te a eae eo dutee Siaaeteue reg oy Oe eee Best results at coat. Phone Monroe 2301. | @@ces. desires position. Box P-177, P.-D. 026L. ic) tt tem give meeer yy rintin oe SHEFoTapenear a aa DIAMOND RING—Los® between Sutter and /SEPTEMBER sale diamonds and watches 17). sit. in country. Hodiamont., on Etzel av. Hamilton or pe O8 SPORE picerio Bros, & Co., “$34 Col nk. Dis; saan ee Biox sd Sais Franklin 8v. Sv. : Olive cars; rewar returned. 643: el. ; a.. &. Ot. Louls branch: « ol- . CLERK— lerical Phone Ferest 9515R. = ene | enaviite a, eo cxperibee bene ee “Wanted; 1 pete at oe work at vs DOG—Lost, French toy poodle, Wednesday | {Hits original Doll Hospital ang nt Store, af ee ee ee Har- | tisigg: pay; give’ : mo reward. oer al Hartford. grades of hair carried} any style puffs and | ASSIStANT BOOKKEEPER—Sit. by lady. - — OG—Lost; male; saenae 1903; reward. Re- | gwitches made. A hairdressing parlor in| or office assistant; gocurate in figures; : turn to 2848 Missouri. connection. cQ9) | Smal! salary to start. Box P-139. Post-Dis. of ;

grog ‘31s COOK-—Sit, by ii eet and “not. afraid “fe "work, tirst- board ~

ored m vane nd

Ging te

Lt Bite table. honest. "Tnoral: wi ; ohap el Vis sit. EP ing, erences. . nn DRIVER—Man | ade. , Pe a { : ¥ ~ : anaes ot tean t, ows cit driver of any ¥ Store; Dispatch * UG CL position; 2OUl to Box DRUGGIS = y relief ok erat Missouri E I trical m ‘ a. ve ' roa Eonar yan PSF ery ow ~ . wa a " ’ > f matress See ‘Mispa — nF = — r “roe 3) tn rad and p Aesires steady. place; - ; ; = . ntainer et of references. cLE IE machinery; ne Sean GRUUCEF young man wants steady miu ke ‘ Cc with 14 years referen to ~ Law Jot orences, BS . ‘s . it. . CIAN—Ger has dor ood references. Ki.mCiliRICiAl ma Liddel - § * Weat CLERIC oot SER , or 453i

enced registere * tee 4 o years rie ti. eo

a ee Seite ey i v i) mn nee . l rey

af fey ty : : La hee oA We tee an Vi rae #\ 4 me sy a. ” 3 Ne vn N tps yet bs ae a ee Dies aoe ah panes hae Ag RA SOI: 4 SER. Ap hie . 23 Ne: R ‘eke ae) 5 , “4 Y sity so vig eh. one a hres bie. 4 be Yes ba Ps .. hig a a Pa bs mates zoe rea a RO nde " a, ¥ ee ~* 4 fs ry 4 ee ae He Beat hes ek a? oy8 i § Me a tet a i

Cea ~ ngs iS ~ ¥- es ag ie Fie Ays ™ so e x Piast | 7K wae iF ha 7 “ al » Kae

Page 39

acts 7 _ BT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. — | ‘SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1911, WORED. | Pv ——————————— OO Sa —— - eee ee _-- — _ESITUATIONS WANTED—MALB 7 SITUATIONS. WANTED—MALE _ Ii SITUATIONS _WANTED—FEMALE ’ SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE ) SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE a ~~ HELP WANTED-MALE : ; BELT BOT eel belts wing “nis of age. GIRI-—Bit. by colored. ike aint room cSs§ home or or advance " Snitell e ral § ut by Hay, Bhone Central W60L r $ RL-+—£ ¢ . , y ; R ESS :

: it. by young man, 16 y * C Vad” t chance : Sip ivy to wash af Jants work in shop : | merman, 2810.8. ith _st. D0¢ Fe Ot, SOY kind of gen. P lored; goo ‘bg i by A -class. Phone Bo- Sit.; go0d Character, with good . Bap > oe a , NDRESS ; ~ wants Monday and Piee-s ability. ‘ ve eS elderly na best > references; I Fre ‘ eal or_write 2610 Stoddard. |..c6. best nes ah, good, colored, “tor Bie slain cook- a8E 6 1110R, or a washing= a Ww GIRL—Sit.. by oo Rren— reer 28 or chambermaid, Phone Bomont 71. _. Skperiencec Bomo : TH H : he and indasiees. Box ox GIR by neat colored, for Roane r LASS — \ OFFICE ae OY oung aay: riag "Pet r W Broa — : loc NR coo ing, ira Buasry. Call or write, +_¢ or . etl Balnat a MI or jan- Spin s bun ASI 7" 7 horaeahoer. Avply c. T.. ‘oder Plorisant we heige a oF building: un- | GIRL-—sit. by ne competent colored «irl 3 ter. ‘ ost- teh LAC SMIT neral, for country: Rap: as Oemiy 2 nes R in smell family as mai of laundress: ex- | LAUN rences on poutsman in flour stands Paces — paves repair work : ; bs A Ni R— eee ear a, in country. GIRL—Bit. by ‘colored ier eneral house- ; board operator; 2 years’ experience. 4300A pds Dispateh. 1522 Nectar. East St N—Granitoid: :, Aud 5 laborers ;—in- AUND Ww work, or to re for of dren. 1030A Laclede. av. LUCK d, wants pace to do out- Eureka nul : : IF 5B b. garetta, cor- er; ret- STERED DRUGGIS ite } —W SCRUB L AD Y—Si. Wanted. side work: long Jo , yr patch ‘ et éxperience; ve - Sent of city IRL—BSit, wanted by neat colored to nurse ou hing tg bring heme 8. Gr pd eee ae aot iti recy sUILoERE—ae rw AN Sit, by middle-aged zie, | Teferences; am employed at present, but| or help with housework. Call or write | Mrnypp s— vat-cTaas er qays out ThAMS it. by colored. to go out | BO AND SEAT BUILDERS—Steady work; ryt bartdla. & as =m take eare o faraare. win- 4 to mene coenee. on ‘aa, about Oct. 1. aE - or bundles -to home. Forest 9L. Bee, the day ot take sewing home. Mrs. goss “Gieahain coe Beer aittio no. labor y Portage des s ° v2 FP. : GIR it.. by first-clasé cG ored, for gen- ayner 22 Clark. = pic iN—Sit ant tr : ace in country. to AL AN—bdit, sb vn J pata of 30; ood eral esa sion by ‘day @r week. $301 4 work OE i ¥ brine hae SEAMSTRESS-Sit. wanted; neat and ~ Re- UI SK EE PER Ane open 0-186, P — canyons ’ worker, Box N-185, P ich Scott, UNDR iy? eaae Chippe for wi!l assist dressmaker or sew in| _ epces and experience. - = ae COUNTRY Oe te ost : set p : rden and genera! a sor ofan’ Bo Bos x P167, Post- Dignatch, SALESMAN-—Sit. by EW oe aa GiRL—Youns, dilig nt. ato. Keep wants po- We vation and or wa . Mrs. Cundiss, 1116A Palm. BOOKKEEPER Young man. experienced, Box 0-196, ; sition in store; w e tore clean ee Sap eews. ESs_Sit. b an do ste ar “od ng Pp 6 ~e NDRESS—Sit, by rat clase, ape + ISTRESS—Sit, by neat, colored, sewing FR. tS 905 Morgan st. (c) is Washi ions about piace. pio “+ wants sit. Oct AXN—Ambitious saokee desires position if P-98, “Post-Dispate and mA sell; have business education. Box N-85 Teeieesie “Bipeure, 2004 1 sist, empmweary | TLS oa by SRT man; well | Post- “Dispatch, ip_week. Call Bomont y Bomont Monday and Tuesday prefe OORKEE xperienced man; under- UTTER W OND BS8—White woman te washing, stands cost keepin apply immediately. sandal: Pon nwerk OE : AUNDRESS_sit. y relisble colored Bon: | antes AOU ek Pa be honest. MAN—Married. who is handy at t anything, SALESMAN-—BSit. by first-class; instaliment: |] HOU = hmuag ae by ee for house- day or Tuesday: A tg ity aieaedamed: Bo- | STENOGRAPHER—Experienced lady, wants | BOY—To learn ae trade. Atay 1922 k. 4268. Norfolk ont 1734, P at Dispate salary $10 per week. Box P-2 Union. BLIVERY BOY—224 gat B ¥—To work in hardware store. 71 N., pa eS, Apply

Boat hed of any kin 12 years one firm; Mr a ? seake change work. st- Dis Oct. 1, or w nterview @ at answer. HOUSEGIRI—Sit to aasiat in housework. | LAUNDRESS—_&i ° ° o—sit. nd -27. ch. A Ply yg one gues AM STENOGRAPHER—Boxinner desires posi-|~ King’s highway. Hell and Bran AN—Cole rp wants position in_ private cae P Port-Dispatc 5343 Cote Brilliante office or confectione ee aa ante ry to care for fa uj 4 learn yc an Me trade cnaeebh ALESMAN-—Representative or ge a OU EKERPER Bit by young woman; | Miller 3518 Ey eon a oS wy Patch $6 to begin. | BOY— Experienced; to work 7in drug store. Dish Wasen—ais Morgan a cit i ee i -Ateady home, Box N12, Post-Dispatch. __ Si KNOGRAPHER— firoad: W who can do Tnatra- z, Oe pay expected. Box N-127, wocsger e

wa, Spain or South America; youn AC 'NDRES Sit, __ by first-class, Wednesda 4301 Saniate. jenced colored; | 20 desires position; eluent Spanish; c¢ aes St Y.£2 . Rtas. ‘and dining by exberlan Sas refer- | expertence; ha HOUSEGIRL—Sit. er, sored girl as house- ursday Fie Phone Bomen Dy young girl: ex Bor iboue it or ie —_ tinne 7 “mien wo La’ t. Louis, ¢ has led Spanish labor. is. 1007. il a ° perienced; willing i gee on moderate sal- enées. Rear 8787 Delmar. Box N-171, Post-Dis spate girl or meid. 2 AG loot ioe ailian Ar ith refer. | 20y: Phone Lindell 5236L, Box 0-155, P.-D. Apply 8 a. m., 37 ‘ Bt- MAN—Sil. Wanted by reliable colored, as Sri aew kN Esperinoed and thoroughly ac- HOUSEKEEPER—Sit, 6041 West Belle; call ences for Monda a t- “class, wiies Mor- N ER — Px perienced young | BOY—Strong, for porter work; references re- | 5 LIV a 25 At mit a rences. 2633 lLaw- uainted with territory, wants trave ing bo _ Sunday. an : ay Sn ue y lady, desires position; 6 years in jiast quired. eyers, 618 N. pesewer, {() i Ti 7 aw av. porter oF santos: rate sition in Texas, Louisiana or Missis ppl; HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored, or cook. Call e DRESS OF piace. 3331A Nebraska av (A) | hOY— Bri mee to run errands; : = Seen. . Romo al nto cantok a fg Hox : ia Be Bae pesperved: A) ode. ‘washing a Renae Seants oder Inside; STENOGRAPHER—Sit, by competent. xpe- BON, 518 Aware lag. ateek. tha ian olng aad Cie A ce) & ecieaning or wor gia N , rienced young lady; can furnish Al refer- BO t 18 ye ” abe SET A al S caning or write 1810 ANH oye oy by youse, who has had ex- | references. x st-Dispatch, (7) Wo ERS SEREEPER—La ai ition’ in ; renee meat market. Box F-i71, SALESMAN Experienced man with an es- wldowor's home. 30: 1 Wa shington. co oe “ahel young lady; experi- he ucation, Box P-53, Post-Dis toh. band Finney. TEN--At Sarpy : av.i money any ny Mind: ASHE ost: Disbatchs reter PA Best teva h. TT - | HOUSEGIRL—Sit, by clean, diligent Catho- n'y 3B home, ‘3388 Lawton or phone Bo- Vietor bam sive references; speaks German. none te hel Fgued stores DYER AND CLEANER wid. ~To give in- SEN = collar Ot } — Wants positio at w enable housework or children. Box N-86, - STENOGRAPHER— with tools preferre Structions to young man, yh es 6 6oof w ; #; Dasjon aad us Foe , LAUNDRESS— TENOGRAPHER-—Sit. wanted; competent. P de m. ate) spare time, on dyeing and a leant sa avs.: Monady inernthe. Sit. by first-elass, small bun- enti? to bring wR 4 8317 Lawton. Bomont | Forest 8120. BOX—Willing to learn dru g, business; expe exbe-ltory pay to reliable

Nooit. by first-class colo nts job| him to earn his board: wil Y | Post-Dispatch. «work of all kinds: cal) or write. 812 N. | reputable work. ox _F-40 tigen HOUSELADY-—Sit. by lady; assist in hevge- win STUDENT—Sit. by young pniveérsity student work sewin aif da Box Y- housework morning and evening; 3 years eg A &. p oy. it hiete Wednes.| _ sition for allround office work. Box Y¥-186, AN—Bright, deroree well acquainted with are Post-Dispatch, t. first fists for Wednes- | 5,3 °+- Dispatch, Clayton. @ ESTIMATO —On hardwood floors;

se . riénce not necessary. 4401 Olive STENOGRAPHER—Well educated, wants po S5Vo te assist with reata oe ® $6600 >

NDRESS—S5 of city. to » wel Sploudié line | ¢xperience; ttt ood references. Ad F. - days, ray rsdays aridays. Ella Hersehman, 3310 Olive. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by middle-aged seas Churchill, B TatoonA —_ ; BOY—-In rocery and butcher busi rat-class; hi a ty P: 8 ur omont t 218) 1835 W S Sit. wanted by young | BOY—-In grocer Le te T® Apply Van mpel Mtg. 2. otek ® cild, - | TIMEKERPER—Youn man; willing to start |, for respectable party; state particu- | TAUNDRESS—SIt. by rellable rity “ “out lady; experienced; can furnish references. ‘8 apere Bo Dis lars. Box F117, Fx Bost st Dispatch. by day; late from the South. ed. Box F-14%, Post-Dispatch. (2) BOY—e years or over. St. Louls Plating Co. Eu Langan & Taylor AN—Sit. Sit rae ment Janitor; references. “Address O. PJor- _on small salary, Box B-31, Post-Dis. y 1232 N. Sth st. in rear. (8) | FINNER—Sit. by experlenced ingide sheet | HOUS SEGIRI SI b BE My nn 126 We ‘) | SFENOGRAPHER—Bit_aa stenographer and TUS GE oO OSOSSOHOOSD rs e > 23 Yo seed bright, setenee onerel a mere Bak sh pala dlievened. reliane Get; w ences, a ke S—dit go out Monday or office assistant; can sive AL references, | BOY—-Small. to learn the printing ade. NGINE ee any rpg aie} position: will sta at 40 an; . Box F-76 tc neri.. _~ re} " bring. bundleg “haath. Call up Central Box _F-51, Post-Di spatch. 114 N, Broadw Way, liable aren, to kee p steam piignte; ath h good firm, Box N-81, -D,t1) RA SREANRIC by colored, at a lantartine. al ate yar al ih ored, to "han ae 97 2J STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by com tent lad Y¥—16 years old to work ‘in drug etore. pected x B- 107 NB first-class workman. Wm bricklaying, tuck pointing, etc. J. D.,{ Ors Bo» a One) ome AUNDR olored, wants amall bundles accurate; highest references; $b wee k. 198 Manchester. ot ‘Bell phone, Monroe 157; 4567 St. | 2727 Lawton at ie . tc bring. home, or go out by the day. 0-69, Post-Dispatch, Bee ¥—With ape ience in horseshoeing busi WATCHMAN ol it. 1 408 een Dhak HOUSEGIRL—SBit.; housework and cooking: | Pine st. ee RAP a good penman, roung neas. Call 8133 33 Gravois av. good d home; moderate wages; call Sunday UNDRES 7 T — ‘ by coiored, age 25, ag porter. ja rere Box Post-Dispatch. (7) 090 AU S—Colored, wants washin 0 y, wants sit.; reasonable salary. Phone | BOYS—lo work om covered buttons. oly Pa or ‘hotel wel; oe references. Ey CHMA R—Good experience in Swiss 1217_N._11th_ st. prrmeteass brin an or go out by the day. dea Lindell S620b. French Pileating Co., 616 Wa san ch RAND xt stored Com } _ and America American watches. Box F'-1 P.-D. HOUSEKEEPER References; ama oh a a - ST ENOGRAPHER—Youne lady desires to do O¥— Usher; experienced. 132: ae er RRA Wolff's, Broadway a Young, i 3 experience, wo 7: WOULD like to roerpeent, hs in Bast St. saniin i as 6-13 9. Post-Dispatch. y LA “oh” any. asia P for first days| stenographic work after m.; merely | Theate h n, e af ree” a. meat market Satur Louis. 4. Pepadndens A Baugh, East Te ee ee 7 in we oe hone "Delmar to keep in practice. Box ne 140, P, ‘D.. ““) rr a deliver bundles; 4 per week to D—To work in and day, to learn business. &t. Louis, 1) OUSEKEEPER—Sit by widow ‘ady, | 28 FUENOORAPHER MT by ee NOGRA R—Sit. by young; perma- start, 928 Washinsto ‘af oft = — understand general ts te with good references. Call or write, LAUND ES it. & o4 col ’ n, floor, elds; mus ermine. AR A} Sit. by colored; or. dishwasher, Palfrey, 5571 Manchester. y go T0Ss Wen go out hent position; experience of moths, OY—About 15 to 18, for drug st t F-83, Post-Dispatch, aT FE— eliable colored couple.; are for horses: can give references. 22 Ee EPEC SIE ss or take bundles home. irfax av.,| salary, $10 per week. Ad. 4135 Sarpy. soda fountain experience. | 61 iran we Box F-83, ewant ‘positions, woman 10 cook, man can NA Campton. path eS 7 pat tee A iady wD pigs, | Coenateics, STENOGRAPHER—Sit- by experienced. bo Sor — (2) | Bogt-Diapgten. . good references; experienced. Cail betw y first-clase {colo 4 years’ experience; very competent; can fur- and Victor stock; als@ general utility work; HORSEBHORR— Good: and allround man. MEN—pit. by ia 10d, 38 years gid. with ite Manager of Cloak Alteration i3 a. m. and / p. m., or ad. 6449 Suburben. tuesday ‘end "Wesaletay. city ref. 1: Biel recommendations Fintor 1870 a an opertunlty, oe Sdvansement, Call between M Gus Krott, 121 Lockwood, Webster Groves, eee See te teeth ety bailoece: “s HOUSBEGIRL—Sit. to do housework in 3 wets a en , ao Pee NES oc"eheratiop sepaccsient | mall frmiy, can, Some nome niente, cal | CAUNDEERE—Wetieplahen ork Welpgy. | STENOGRAPHER, Compton... Bnet | Br is ear oo aid Ge | ROUSEMAN Wale n one of the best Cleveland stores; can | or write. andier, . ine. ay an ursday; st references , yr" . — AN—For general or = herition by jtenll-edvcated younk | furnish first-class references. Addgeas | HOUSEREEPER—Bit.. or housework, by | 814th sats | city; Hterary, ‘work or situation ae ‘private epariment. din floor, Beha | MChauffeur, colored” 26H Boot Oy a Ph sob § har’ lent refer. | M&hager. care Sabin. New England Bidg., young woman with boy 7. Z. K., 8011 | LAUNDRESS—First-class, colored, wants | secretary preferred. Appl . Em- for the right boy. (c) | JBWELER—For repair work; also to repair v ee "secre c 4 ave, excellen be Cleveland. Easton. steady place for wieineedey and ursday ; loyment Dept ont * hee BOYS—By large wholesale h clocks: ive references, age ond wages ex- ats permanent at. , sabetionna WANTED—FEMALE HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat colored ir} as . f : hone omont rs Sra TRI 4 oung lady, with sever- for measenmer and office wart biga % — Box P-187, my vit) ba horees, cows, eritns. barnasea, ate; SITUATIONS WA NTED—-FE ae er general housework; day. 728 N. LAUNDREES—8it. y first-class, to bring seasons! experience, as trimmer and bere af age And live with parents: ye age op SOMPOS! TO Ese rtg. x Weeks’ hotice required. hOOKKEEPER. Sit. by ex ° lady ; any emergency position; sai- , se and salary expect good — perienced; ean op HJUSEKEEPOR—Sit, by @ refined - | 2248 Finney. aty $15; can give references. Box F-162, | chance.for advancement for bright boys, An- OB PRESS FEEDER—Esi enced on a rae a rte ee good at figures. 2 ae middle-aged weines: man aoe ~~. LAUNDRESS— ants” fine waista, linens | Post-Dispatch. . swer all questions fully. Box B-1065, Pb. (c) vig gt by fg ms dee a — reais- pn aging ay 8 credit oF | , office t-Dis ch. working. edi Ores of _pachelors; references. Cat and lace courte to take home; reason- CY PRIST—Typewriting work of any descrip- fs BRASS FINISE ER—One who wont handle : ,

—

lroad, 2 years in co ercial business; ret. se & S476, Port-Dispatch.

NAGER > ‘commercial r a stenographer; 6 yi or ad d : on; reasonable 4078 Main. men. Box Y-] experié w atness An areas and easily | p23 mt & moderate salary. Box P-88, HoUMEKERE ENS Woman of 73 desires to LAUNDRESS—First- lass, | wants work Chemical Bldg. BRICKLAYE! Rs r B- P.«D 5 ith keep house for 1 ar 2 part or com- day or week. Phone mont 1802. TYPIST STENOGRAPHER—Age 22, 6 — __ Eas ton. . erignce: er aasistant: Root references. Sh: earen te. Tapeers: references, Box O-186, | Ft SDR Tor. washin oda tenographe a + oy were moathy Ge BRICKLAYER—Nonunlon, for oven and|_ ho vet. ; : ne. me apher, deaires position; ox P-6, Bo ring; | stead ae were, » t WNT sing mara , Bialr av. | Skilled optician at * Sanat’, {

4. wishes posi office a aq sales experience; bes ma!) det 34) J) 251 rerices, ond if required; will star t HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.. wanted, experienced ispateh 5 : wit " CASHIHR—BSit. by young lady; ever 3 years’ able young woman as housegirl, willing | mont 482. 3 plea hear Rea experience. Miss B. Feips, 5225 Page. lo laundry: Lindell 3090L, at once. 3504 | FAUNDRES by frst-class, colored, | WOMAN— Sit, by settled. for housework and ig ee 8 BOYS (eApply, Monday @. ih Kilhe apes: BO ae $15 w ag Y. utilt “4 the aervices of & GAS TER—Lady, wishes, ait. food reference lede. for Monday and Tuesday; good references. | _ cooking. 15 endi Ht M 6207 ae M4 EKELPER—Sit. by honest, respect- 883. WOMAN—4 . to affies out cleanin BUSBOY— = Haperianced, good salary. Holt's . Seine apeare Ment man to act as our *. A = ame. araduate of a 4- rst gs vat: Sritts law department, bl woman as housekeeper. .c bl ¢ Habe, baa fa rman: a l ~—Z Ou lady L ighes ais: has adie per, apadie oO DRES Woman would like to take Restaurant, fe representative after learning our business ee T years’ e& ine refs. Box $3 4, .P.-D, running hotel, at once; Lindell 8000L. 86504 ‘ho washing afid ironing; call or write urniture; all BUSHELMAN—Erverlenced i iddje cperouenly Fg 8 ink experienc Hauck te, : Laclede. pis, downstairs. Ci} | ‘kinds woodwork. Por 44ST A Baston mon for work necessary: auc . attleg de- Vee tL. “odeon Oy poupe lady in 5-4 HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted: 6 years ex- N S—-Sit. as laundress, wash! WOMAN—Sit. to go out and wash Call ” londay ainpaiak. F618 i Kossut 2 | ambition and st : rf fe ogy ‘ S| uF ANGER ApDY 710 Wa Ti 7s business; no citin ne FoF rave ng; s is | PAPBR HANGERS— ; ve Post teh, perience; first-class references; widow with : ome. 282 ress C HUSH ix. Sped mer: - ity for : eH our | BaPe SSS CHT : oe A on mo tt 20¢ bulld- | C- ispatc and iro Ing. financial CH AID—Sit. by colored woman. ney 13 a Post oe Bsn ¥ — ae wanes) N._14t! fT) woe by ; $1. : . tallorin ‘toce, to > help ¢ > | nee nt fot life eonnect wi » Adams st. LAUNI rit “by white: vagy 5 909 Bart © works steady work; : y " mont aliround, Cail 412 N. lith, (c) ane Chios oy colored. re a aay wees. laundry; * shirt stag {Se shades ay rit by coloree c - lain cook- | Broadway. ordinaty b- | & ir 2 N. sf 2352 Chestnut. Louise Moo carefully washed, 8652 Finney. we ag ae Re Broaasay oo at ~ardikiacdl aah ts : CABINE) MARERS—Ready to start work. Te ingen Heal, n Co.. = 7. Ping, _ | LAUNDRES! a ~ ity references, 2227 Fine A hid te vi, firs by colored: Ra to LAUN HESS —Sit. by ante 2 aye white, wash- OMA —Colored a at 5 — y colored. 2617 Pine. Pomont bring home; first-class wor v oore. ng ng to carry home; ladies’ { i eant ; 64 Phone Olive ae > cleanin washing or ironing; re erences. asencey or Tuesday. renee factory. Lit- . y i Pause es “manager 7 Hpundies roush ry. Ad. or call Mrs. N.. 3136] Mire, Rell, 2706. N Newstead. tle Rock, Ark.: steady work foes OTIVE MABHIN ITS iiround men: — hou beep vg hee pote! es. Box "N-172, | © K—Middle-aged Apply “eat ‘Tact et LAUSD NESS—nundln very.” Sees Eine WOMAN —Sit. housecleaning, take hou elsewhere; appl pers Su nda “eae outside cit x ee Post- tch housekeeper, beat Jesapeantam Box N-172, rine taterences Xopiy odd “Hactes Apply 3649 Lac everaaieee Goes, Genvery. Pnene.bin- | CAUN RbSs—haperionced, first-class, col-| “GOVAN “Se Nork, beat references. ony, | between ig, an and ie iock, T. B. Jaco ACHIN sT— ta " Ae a | — (3) Bit. trst-class; best f - . oo innney. ored, wants 2° oF 8 da 8; not long from thé} pomont 859. Jefferso a ed 8 op; = ge ence and rate, | t Tested 8452 Laclede. 1L,ADY—Colored, wants sit. ga small family; Sowth willl wor city references. MAN — Refined. _midale- axed. oe | p Hote around; preaey re x E-52 st-D os ; ashing or windows. —First-class, colored, wants sition. Ls ML lace s4'4 Bartel. £ 1 CADY—Sit, in Sree nang house; couple hours PSUR DRISS Fite class ee wants wash- aren, ii! LA. Wa te AND ER— be sti und day or - ap bans rhe factory, k Little COOK. Sit. by woman; p! rT 2516 Ben ing. ironing 4 Sy PR also gentle- MAN—Sit..- Vaitga. a’ German; f° state waaee expected. a with reference. may: nook, ‘ks — Ark. ; Oe. ead r work sunday morn + class; ho private fami between io and a o'clock. rt |e ne-«

en must be first- | 2 best references Box N-l er ¥-50. P.-D. cAPY a, it. Ms wes to do work of any | men's washing 1 do them first-class; also work around ome for a home. W. Blossom. Mamme th raat aneé curtains. sake Franid first-class mili- . by first-class, colored; references. Oe dlored 3315 Olive pal D Waa "ie C td.—. poly efferson oe tel. , LADY—Bsit. by pa youn in doctor’ 8 of- A by co a in hotel or or > N—Colored, wants sit. as cook | on Acme Sign Ars Olive st Hox P P-106,_P. WoMA apd ive st, fino aires young, in stock room,

by ons neh engineer; ? rivate house: night wark. 2329 Chestnut. i | SOOR—Sit. by gocw colored Southern cook. | _ fice; salary no object. -D. | Re » Ls AST 81119 te family or boarding house; nothin SHEEN TERS—lIwo good ~~ ane amar Call or write. aot Fairfax. AY, v4 LADY—Desires position evenings; referably MAID—Sit. as colored maid in hotel. Call else but Aret class: call or write. $343 caw - Tab Rm at. and Type Foundr {ja and ae ae Ma COOK Ait, by, Tist-claws colored, oF house: |, ,Joctor’s or dentist's office. Apply by. let- Bomont 1012. dolph CARPENTERS To shinglg; hustlers, o8e. MAN Were. 50 Cte Eee tae Teen | GHT w b Wor Call 238: Wash. tur only, 1074 S. King 's_ highway _.. | MATD— —Sit. by refined girl in doctor’s or WOMAN—Sit. by competent, as working Call todav after 1:20 O34 work; references. Grocer, 5912 Delmar, Ni rege . erontes of m R—ait. by col Tr 3 for king and | LADY—Would like situa te satesia dentist’s office; references. Phone La- housekeeper; best references; country pre- | CARP ER—To han, screchs mr MA ages ee gee in coal Office and sell- ae mag sework. 2007 Market Bas ¢x experience. Ad. Miss M. Herman, | ea ate eS ai {2 ferred: a es $35 month. 4419 West Belle. Dass, quick and handy. 5255 North : " a mann ! r y first-class colored girl; in pri- | Fores r = ou @ spores aga gv TF give refs. a LS ~~ Bo A! Foun wit vate fart) sped suserenses; call or write. | WOMAN—Honest celared, with good ref- ITER— some wor board a wri tp Pinar ' ot u ~~, ae i child years old Le z 2081 P Pine erences, wants laundry wor ednesday - ood saul ang, fake urn wishes piateiies in Box f Tn) Fy MAN—Or to ce ute Circulars, all man, with = 9 -Bolgrd Phone neral work, F aterences N18, bost_Disoa: Post-Dispatch. oe faay with Settled, middie Tred eeuatts Paces Bier aranacd Ms. hie gi vi $i month gor aie ace itis 8 Grand. Grand. ai DY—Wishes position to do soliciting work in ay, , lox 0.100, Beam ST children. wante to work a Thats 205d apply: mek Hi and 4 AO18 A a make . " eral. years’ emperience. Hox colored woman as cook a work, wants position. Box 1415 Pine. y 2 Phen pgs bookkeeper in grocery or de- | 5) of Dlevatch. d board and part time for | Clemens. ae OF Fics MAN—sit middle-aged man aa | -Sambe Anna _ King. rtment store; _— afraid of work. Box N- off lce magn. 61 or eotlector: had cdnsider- experienced steady oi fa. Post-Dispatch. NURS H=-Bit. Y feed reliable. 8959 Hiart- Rpm in) S aaagaeg and reliable. 2616 hy CARPENTER—House repairs i yaeacribe how ri ommon work: ales “palntlag. Box x Di eh Victor ee much done, each kind. of we St n’t Poet. -Dispatch. -RNs poet: spatch. an; hotel ef merchants lunch or restau- ry Drs N : oe on __ford. Se. | tant. Box O-88. Post- -Dispateh. LAUNDRESS—Not fat {fom “100s utger . ‘i. Bit. by colored to do h “13 ab ina an “Bhd tem: OOK—Good, Southern, colored. wants ‘Place LAUNDREBE—¥ ants ‘est 2 days. or bring A pa aia it es girl. 2720 wand. laundry oe month sa waes BBs can alg TL gg week; permanent. x F-152,/ MAN OR Boy Te young. Fioral PF a3 sires a change. we ; . Sh NY Gi hite; neat: good; 16 years. | T.«wton. CARPENTERS — For frei ght L : t, by Southern, first-class, colored; om YT | sah $45_Crittenden. aanis | YOUNG WOMAN—Sit. to care gt 01d lady: k. Appl Sat oka ai Rng FR N—Sit. by eraduate; 02 an r- a ira ‘with city references. Dede ind, wishes Box $7" poapple in country preferred. Box iS . Car repair word. pply 2800 1a nage retail lumt wy ) mu ust, wnider- lis. : ee’ oe . ~+ 4. a . oe. sade ol) tetraction of the ey YOUNG LADY—Wants sTestat sania with aa 7 a | ¥. 8: ppsitio n goae. for invalld | * ‘years’ office experience: Can Operate type- DeKalb st. (c6) ceca 8. Co ardsville, iit. . it. By elderiy woman: experienced, see shes ti bas colored. on situa uation. ay or country, in private fam- on and Tue i t. Phone Lindell { witchb Box = 54 , GARPET RENOVATOR Ora ily; oes. Call } Franklin.’ im: ared. RSE—Sit. in oon nement pfagee x i valle: OU r 5 ‘ —Desires bos on x with ; eave ug Co. =, ~ UV ThCT LV E—Hote a epartment store; ex- i ry. RS i ox dresemaker, to assist in nera ote rk, | CARR Gress ¢ velopes. binzer Eres. ticak - call net ee perienced: invalid 6 ternoons; neat seamstress; no ja ae Arsenal. "2 “Bulrfox, seraregera; oF rence Seman. =F “Dis. aw wlle ay ate FF infant: best references. Call up to- oy ie Wek ‘month. Ad. C., 541 N. Graka. ‘a ASHIER—Young man as cashier and book- i. pein a BR—-BSit pene elderly jad - a: : : . . wo ¢ ¥ N a) 7 ect . yr oo. cae ** 2 4 > OPS ee a E>: nS. es ree . “~ a eS oe yin ‘ or si re. ; Geeai hs Cig MENU on. 62H ; Pa + ee . ~ we Sam i ~ r ¥ by, o ———— “What

Page 40

SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1911. eres | AGENTS WANTED _ =| AGENTS WANTED “2 PRARAAARAAAAALANAAARAARAARAALKHAAAAAAARABAAY AGENTS—To MEN AND WOMEN—Reliable, to t carping “MESO EP Tal hich us as. local ts ait and dilinols aceon » prevents slip- | towns; hich requires os ng ee tee to fast — Tea and ffee Co. 8. Yea _ and Coffee Co., 1244 5. Broadway. a Baga eee ee | Ts Benedict Co. a 2p cific st.,, Philadel- H. Smith Co. on bayine _ today. —To € d J orders for a com iste and el t : u s ; — (89) Kerose Burn > candle dress s and cotton fabric wr 8s iH erectors; references red. AGENTS— very al and town; sel)- t dress Englis you. with 150 samples of goods direct : tt pocket Ky Works. 1315 ce 1" eee a $10 per Ey Aa. light Ben uite 1519 re ichelng Bldg. 2: miil All you ‘have to do is show them. The “Tine, especially j “y or grocery J. Dye dress tile, Sa . AGEN ple designs are beautiful, the quality excellent, | men: ' expertence. aes ‘gt meat a [ne Mich av., Chicage Lombard sta 'L. Meanah. (0) unlimited profits 2 a8 NTS = ave tp help you. eo eS, Sapital needed, son. Tenn, CHey BAL ean ie i ‘oh a See mee eee (te : x oat pate van op sh, (o4)"{ the drug trade for Kentu cky 350. profit. $4 ie ; Read. 3 sit BO} Ms we shew Zee Serre free. Address Coane mt Se [EN —Bnerectic. exderienced. making Vandevint ter and Olive. Felling | Jana adovted a & 2. 8. Coe egy bho ) | Everybody ‘don't know: how easy it fs to POR TRAIT MEN For toons solar Gon aver of — i. Bartain & Monteomery. f ed aanenra “ Salt son rt without = a reliable watch and sie eoarena ween ae hein oroueet: | bear mark aed lowest pele Laas hate ty nag st \—3iee-ChO8, experlenced. fn Le Pag i commence making money. | 312_E. 12th st.. Kansas ° aN. x for right man, ar ent ae eee 0: AL AL i

when y 0, selling plan upon “hustlers Un it only. Write Poort coupon Oo, Box 998.) 6 _ Mfa. Co.. 1604 Unjted Bid«.. PCRTRAITS—Lowest prices on crayons,| nee, Ok. nses; ex rience nda tromides, pastels; likgnesses guaranteed; a Saisie Wee first-class: experienced foreman, ae: : aa =e pili ie ry cier boo —" ' i - . Lou 0. AGEN ‘S—Sead for new line of novelties and — ne Sean TES h 7 premium offer for “gelling. The Agents’ | AGENTS—Both sexes; new housenold neces-j° like “sixty.” mapenen! _ Ferrecee, Foe | er quick service; — ; given; spe- in selling vacuum cleaner: : $ 5. Supply Co., St. Louis, Mo. ‘ov sigh dence Ponninbeed Gastonia? free. | 2 self-cleansing mop; a . think! No cogs.| Write for catalogue. Stites. Peel, ie abje-priced, machine; vanaf to work; Men's Clearing House, Houston AGENTS—Kither sex. to sell best photo uck- | 40 SSnt. results guaranteed; particulars free eels. gears, knobs, hinges, springs; OD€ | Shelbyville, Ind. “Ithe thing for the héme. Box F-30, P.-D.| KEMPER-THOMAS CO., Cincinnat t ney sith: “Cnade. Olive Btudio, | SUtomatic Perfection Co., 17 W. 42d, New mévement, presto! It's dry ail over. inter- =.) RSMAN— he} traveling men for advertising fens as Wreck 720 ¢ Ol —-esu@pagamans o8} | LOtk. changeable, use any mo "cloth ; ives lasting | SHULL fountain ae way te A a mend ng ap eng OT ve cay 1g hee Red email tow side line; quick money; $50 to AL weekly; P ve st. AGEN satisfaction vb gives guarantee with ever n; to carry notions and fancy goods, side line; ; AGENTS—And TS—And those making county fairs; AGENTS— — a omen. for the o ty. — beaten toa eae mop paane Favolutionized. A Schram, Elizabeth, a liberal Commission; | state territory. Ho copyright mn 8 on dressmakere; printers to merchants under vor faslve " — vegetable oll soap is the best fire extinguishers; t offer: sit. is seller and veweiad own a business of | exclusive territory, $ 7. to oo per mest 1802 Ci Colton "Bldg. Toledo, 0 ERE” fast-growing Gulf Coast city of Texas, with —— alate naa iotS S. 18th s., Phile- agency pian. Address Automatic fit >: IRIEN DELAN DE own; wa protect you, big free sample. | Badger Chemical rte Co. Milwaukee, Wis. ~ MANAGER—SALESMEN—AG ENT. three trunk Sines of railroads, &-ft. lots, delphia. 8S. Clark st., Chicago. ; "WORK. | VKRAUS BRASS CO. Morgan Sup * Co,, St. Louis, Mo. oe) (99) We want you, if yoy have the M bility to| streets all graded, concrete sidewalks and|$25 WEEKLY and expenses to trust- STECIALTY SALESMEN—S > (co) | AGENTS—M, AGEN TS—Here is the one live agents’ seller sell and manage. Our proposition will make! shede trees; lots wighin 6 blocks of the bust- worthy people to travel and ‘distribute merchants: good te rritory for doe from $50 to $100 per week. A new / mss center of the city being sold to advertise samples for big wholesale house. C. H. national repptation: we wer abl An 4 big com- : it so 3 .=* TITRE RE a NY . y hous pld articles; . of the year: needed in every home, office

VPP APPR a et al aa yerd

a) hand d- more t 40,000 gre ndry. ey on ae A. Scheff Mt Co.. 1685 Wells st.. and factory: sells on sight: a sure repeater; and-operated or cleaner. To show ts!tne city, and free transportation given to} Emery. T286. Chicago. Re ‘ i “palit coe. (c) y (98) | 100 cent pront: ond ., a postal for free an order quick. small working capital | each lot purchaser from hig home town and | SALESMAN—Established house. with stapie pea) manager. 7 "Onn an cutee 1112-1113- oie ae baat yr STACK ERS—Colored: and wheel for | AGENTS Get busy at once; if you are look- | P8'tieulars. Dept. A. Sloane Supply Co. eae stoan exclusive gh: gk Ca our proven | return. All one insured with bonding com-| line,. offers permanent position to an all~ | 4114-1115 = dee Go : paving; apply Monda @0ch | ing for a fast-selling proposition, write to- | “CX Svs, ‘thomas. Ol. 150! | enased Write nk oe et ee | cen. with, 2 00 capital stock, guar-| round’ hustlcr; splendid commission contract | Sapp REPRESENTATIVE—To sell county | Barl Hopkins. W ti (Es tom City, Th. 7 W. 112th st., | AGEN TS—Just wnat you have been looking iofueraation. Re io. Fac Sond RM ny pe H ing. Burchasere “against a ao a weekly advance to producer. HB. i ‘ rights for patented RE tool “chest, Fane DRE 4818 8. By Rice _& Co.. Detroit. Mich. __!©) | now manufactured for first time; must be live

for particulars. Gross, 4 1 aie. aie Sete vou. : ooking °. e fastest an st agents’ seller ugro Manufacturing Co., Dearborn ) first-class a AGEN TS—Make y to $5 evenings, mailing offered; 100 per cent profit; sells itself; re- Chicago “ i Stersned with first let i Wene ae give SALESMPN—For strictly first-class line Of | wire and have references; tool chest sells in and addressi 2c oem for particu- | peat orders by the dozen; ‘everybody needs TLE Goceral and local; Eagle Lake Commercial Club, Eagle Lake calendars, leather goods and advertising | every home; contract gives agent full proteo- lars. A. C. M 207 Sth st., Coving- ae nine-tenths-of them buy: particulars free. n oca ere is your Te P * | novelties; liberal commissions paid semi- | tion without competition. read * WwW. Spruce t j Y t Ill. opportunity; energetic men cah make $2500 | 1©X8s. ‘ ton. K érprise Co Box A, Aurora, i F *, - monthly; good line for hustlers. C, Feigen- |} when shown to right party; AGENTS. —E feariy an up; the improved Canchestes : need you if you mean business and span Co,, Cincinnati. ents offered tc State representative Ww Se. for LAGENTS—To sell line of patented goods that dist ib verywhere can make big income erosene mantle lamp revolutionizes old want to make 100 per cent on the best eee | MONS Chatt ‘ % -. 2100 Was’ sell at sight; make $10 a day; send at istributing coupons ddvertising our gun; | methods; far superior to electricity, gas, {seller of them - no eapital; free particu- | 5A) .ESMAN—Specialty experienced, for | Colby, Chattanooga, Tenn. Bes ae once for catalogue, and free sample. Strat- '"° Canvassing; liberal yearly Contract; sen@ | acetylene or gasoline, at 1-10 the cost, | lars. Ottenaberg. Dept. 1, 912 Aldrich st. Missouri; $10 each eal; main or side line; |STOCK SALESMAN—An_ exceptional ssl man who wishes | ton Novelty Co., Box 630, Augusta, Ga. sobre gy ed stamps for supply coupons, 0 tT 38 burner fits all lamps; safe, clean, odor- | Milwaukee, Wis. : ‘J excellent future assured salesman with rec- tunity awaits you. 1338 Syndicate Trust Sanoe hieneelt: | LAMNTH Send . ee ES cents cae outat, Sendteant tessa. Spearmint — ha less; burns with or without mantle; tested | WE start you in business. furnishing every- ord > peeety and ability. Centra) Mfg. | Bid and wages. census atlas; quick sales; pleasant | icon o- partment 42, New York. _(08)| and" pronounced by- State of Pennsylvania| thing com $30 to $200 weekly operat- Co.,_ JOWe Ci, 50. ____. | TRAVELING MEN—Our specialty pays for Sora comipanentions. Tite & Co.. G.tN'|S—Honest man or woman, in every | ‘most efficient light found:’’ greatest seller|/ing our muplete; $30 “Specialty Candy’ and sALESMAN—To handle: compiete line formal- itself each month; salesmen. sell ’ per’ Randcioh. Chicane. (ec = to represent well-known wholesals| kfiown; we want a few more live men in Popcorn Crispette Outnts,’”’ home or small dehyde: fumigators. liquid soap. modern di8- [cent firms visited: ‘commission, ; g {c) rm; experience unnecessary; must furnish open, territory. | Canchester Light Co., Dept. | room anywhere; no canvassing; opportunity infectants and sanitary supplies, must have /+oad experience. . Damon Co.. Bowling Green, LSomeeee in Settenebiio ioe; also AGENTS—If you're the man we have the good references; easy, pleasant work; fair e st., Chicago . mac 50 : fet ee ene references. The Formacone Co... % > seed Se; eevee ; new household article; sells easy, | salary to start. McLean, Black & Co.. 27¢| AGENTS—New invention; $2.50 profit on ev- Ragsdale Co.. Hox A, momen; booklet J. (Church st.. New Yérk. 7 Ky EDA SALENDAR ’ send for cat.lo Western | Beverly st., Boston, Mass. ‘(c99) le: ——_ — ——— ins ola, | UNITED STA 433 4th av., San Franci Prancloeo. Cal. | AGE NTS_O ery sale; Hoyle sold 30 first®week; Landom | GAN you write? We want letters and post SALARY or commission. lubricating olls, cinnati. O.. will contract with f Ee : “ scis ur Little Wonder ocket tool took 8 orders first 4 hours; Mrs. Howell cards copied, Good pay. Send sample of auto oils, greascs, -house, barn and roof them exclus! AGENTS—Framed pfetures, 25c; ~ 25¢; portraits, ‘ sors combines 18 toole, light, neat, fsold 12 first 2 dnys, 52 for first delivery; writing and stamp for particulars. Rowland | Paints, hundred other specialties, al! win- 45c; sheet pictures, 3c; pillow top por- agg i. an importe@ novelty, just? sells in every home in every town and city; | Copying Co., Columbus, O ners. Big induceufnts. Anthony, Inland sa Pie ree traits, free catalogue, samples. Family Por- a. me se igs ag Dae Fe absolutely new; nothing — like it; low- = cor Ra Box 5 ammond, Ind.|t?at beats them all; write for terms anij tition: write for py rhage FB orders; new; sells every house; catch it nati. O, . ~_ vrry « To. oa = Core i y edi oe > , - ta. 1 AGENTS—$24 a week: new patented auto-| AGENTS—Be quick; don’t wait—get the | lars. Calvert Sales Co,, 217-219 St. Paul | si... territcry and good living for energyttc pee I company, fist with you readily salable p

sods. men: call on mereh?e in vour territors: |every business house a Lenin

9 TAILOR German 1017. Chestnut. Richards, 8 azelwood av., Pittsburg, Pa ik ; y. A , to rent % store; good Ri aaide, a glace! N syteburg, : matic cleaner curry ‘comb; takes just haif agency; never such a money-making oppor- / st.,_ Baltimore. Md. ashen: enpeviclied man Gemential. Fok eee | peeeeeee ag ws RA yes eae | STERE Appi cam ea toe a changeable and “novelty os merchants he ag Bg ge Hight od no. clonging with | tunity: be first; don’t hesitate; experience {1400 PER CENT profit guaranteed, greatest 121.Philadeiphia (S33) Dermanent success; a thorough commercial RB—A vy. (ea) buy in quantities: catalog free. Climax Nov- air and dirt: big demand: big profits; frec | unnecessary; agents excited sending orders money maker ever offered; little work; ex- SALENdA N—bxperienced iii any line, to sell law course free to representativés; 8 1 Arlington. MoNamee & t . St. Louis ae to workers. Auto Comb Co., 6121 ; ast. The Aerio vacuum cleaner is} perience unnecessary; not interfere present general’ trade in Central Weet: ne, to al | honest andambitious, our es Ghana : -e 200 nt selling patent Finch Bidg., Dayton, QO. (¢) perfec reliable machine with! yvccation: particulars. Self-Selling Bales Co.. | eneciaity proposition with brand new fea- | Will surely gos t Ae on ee International a faa) send vented: ane ad ite: “hold tool: 1 ee AE 7 he RE care guction, easily operated by one per-| Columbus, O. —__—} ture; commission, with @5 weekly, for ex- Realty Corp. . li, aar ; “Mo y te ated; ‘com ; Solid ‘steel; nickel- | 0m: sold, with Syear guarantee at @ price | $107 A DAY easy; many make double as nses. The Continental Jewelry Co.. Cleve- | $100 MON aL ‘and — travel Pits dovnay 0, Byermtan “Wecals-WE | Sig 4481 Bennie" vB. “Lotie, Mo.” | Ris, combines 92.86 worth “of tools; “be | 40, r1@!culpusly iow that every home witl |” agente for the Duplexo, Vacuum Cleaner, | land. 0. y Co Cee | Haha Mdiatribuie samplew Zar, Dig mBat- ; AGENT Pocket baseball game; exclusive ur ality to get’ free “am e ae the only perfect h machine made; double | 5.7 ESMAN—A large Chicago *company | facturer; steady wor | workers and introduce it. lcon oa) Cc diaphragm creates a whirlwind = suction, | suction, weighs only 6.1bs,, cleans ‘carpets, wishes to engage Me traveling. salesman 1Y | Chicago. € territory for hustlers; send 265c for s€m-{519)] Finch Bid D drawing dirt, dust, germs fr t ; le and particulars. Espe Mfg. Co., Rome, a ag.. Dayton, 9. “tol om carpets, rugs ficors, curtains, furniture, a wonder; class for excei.cnt. territory retofore not 7 FEAMSTERE two bic av. ‘Be AGENTS—Field unlimited for this rapid et matting. ee eee ~ eo resist 9 get out of order; a child can work it. covered; competition limited; position perma- I lorida Land Salesmen — 7 M i181 by 28. seller; agents can get rich with it; every & ppea up: wigeawsa prisingly low price, big profits, high-class, | y¢r¢ and remuneration satisfacto Sales $1500 nadie ~: rom lasgow, “machines” ssl boom Gur wild fire: no cspital | © one, you approach needs it; nine out of ten ore hs yp Se a Rg te easy Coolnean: one machine free to working Manaaer, S19 Commuectal Bide ry. a4 Do you want to, jaske from $900 ands? Fishy positions , r : - . am ' ¥ Fiorlasant and Robin. Tuired Exclusive territory. Anderson - 100 nd for proofs; they will convince tion.’ You have nothing to lose: money back; Seence. Write hoes 5 — cay hae” Ss oth on SALESMBPN—High-grade. outside f | St. Others are dot it. You do as: well. bv ‘S (¢2) Anderson, [.1, you; | Oe on profit. W. G. Ward, 808 | write now, tomorrow never comes: we want on Brooklyn, o T. er ™ (cx9o) Louis; permanent position: $200 to $500/| Write us at onte. Let us ¢ | oe ‘about it. AGE * $25 HAGG INV NT o. E.. Washington, D. C. a gents, salesmen, managers at home or monthly; call only on business men; $8 A DAY SURE—Sell our combined auto-| expenses advanced weekl Pp to| Suite 227 New .York Life Bidg., eaten ORDER THAMS—Two. with driv to haul logs Male or female; easy | 7GENTS—P ; . ohn “Woes eng salary or commission; Bender S ortraits: photo pillow tops: photo | traveli in every section of the countr samples wail. J 3. ms mane) ; a matic self-cleaning curry comb, CUrry-/ carry. International Co., 836 McIntire Bldg. City, Mo.

Iowa av.

= kly. Drag china plates. frames. sheet pictures. etc.; | thousands of SS or 7 p. m. weekly 1204 at prices below the lowest and ear no ‘money, Lge are bein _— and | #craper and tooth Fastecses e. every heres Davton. O. TED re rejects credited: prompt shipments ays’ | we will s owner; only one in wor no limit to s = AGENTS—An absolute necessity ; need ed be: | credit: gatalogue and samples tree, sa. | ccs with tet instructions for $10 feat ond profits. Burns Mfg. Co., X77, Cincinnati, 54 LESMEN Wid. .—Experienced, to handle PARTNERS WAN nusual; write. “tunterprise Bales Co., | DailerCo.._Dept. 37, Chicago, il. write at once. Aerio Vacuum Co., H-177, oa noveltieg. clath. guode: nevertioing calen iets |PARTNER—Apply 710 Walton av Than st.. brook! klyn, Y AGENTS Cincinnati, O TO $150 made weekly by men with me. | wel established: Peuladse teers iene: PASNen ul anne retail grocery HELP WANTED FEMALE make 96c profit on every dollar. yet give | AGENTS—lIf you have too much self-respect Do you want addresses for proof? Don't} commission. Economy Advertising Co., Iowa bustiees Box Post-Dispatch. ¥ ~— - Onis introauce Reie which helps “Hiy . 4 reduce household expenses; particulars eaeneet wy R Li anol moresnne: smanrmerabie references | 42. Post-Dispatecb._ Tor the yandotte st., ansas City, M asuaity 0 etro mil (Cc a cloth, wrings clot between twa rollers, | WE WANT A GOOD AGENT in every town, rnisne salesmen: commission proposition | PARTNER Wtd.—With Ce - bar a AGENTS —To sell Biorids East er fruit AGENTS—Gelt _Wringing pease manu- la a Sige or tearies it, cleans base- $100 per month absolutely aranteed to ae Prove gy lle gays ts nary pe ingen od best Si Late carnival and vegetable lands; easy terms; good in- acture six styles for all purposes; new, ar walis, windows, re) stooping. no wet ushers; four thousand articles that e once. 455 uc vestment: big commissions. Addreen Miami | inexperienced men. make $9 per day. No|hands. I will furnish the capital and place there every time; big, reliable company; no 2.1142) Masonic Temple, Chicago, Ill. (c) PARTNER Wtd.—Well-educated you d and Development Co., Miami, Fila. investment. Send for prices. catal @ and | you on the road to a competency if you will | fake, no failure; write now. American B. B. SALESMEN-—2 or 3 good men, experienced of good address. hae oe —— edpital AGENTS—To sell chemical dust mo a exclusive territory proposition that will make ercept the agency for this little wonder now. | Co., Cambridge, O. in selling stationery, office supplies and K-42. Post-Di te! 10ps; de- | you independent. ward Hilker Mop. Co.. me your name and address and I will | WIN nex D specialties: don't lose your time answer- mand is dig and we have a special! price; 1293 Grand av.. Chi mai; you full particulars. The be WIN next $1200; we will tell you Ow; $40.000 ing. this ad unless you have experience | PARTNER—For man actu “Box ¥- housewives a want them. Ohio Duster Co.. DCS RO.__ P y- : et and already won by 10 inexperienced ople; ae h from $8000 to 45080. nae quickest way, however. and can get the business: salary and com- must have tro prevelend ees “4 wit you fae > Poy ogy - for | is to. send a dollar bill, She Wustanaiec aeentt aa recetves o— ong mont missions to the right parties.” Rockwell | 153, Post-Dispatch. olesa ‘ - ; other people, your income is too small, e agent's | date; Korstad $2200 in two weeks; chieicher Barnes Co.. 815 Merchants-Laclede Bldg. a adgiaele om hpi; rm —Lady, in catablished =e aes more hustlers, immediately, |5 price, and a sampl bbe ’ . lor if you are looking for something to do mple scrubber will be rushed | $195 ‘first 12 hours; strange invention, startles 4 pre to you by express, with my agency proposi- $105 a gives every home a* bathroom with SALESMEN—To sell county rights on in- | ness aan th et to handle new household specialty; 5 | aurin . : , ; your spare time, write us for ~~ bi mn join auto- | weekly easily made; investigate today. Doug- One making proposition; it will, - tien of 130 per cent. profit, and with the dis-{hot and cold running water for $6.50; abol- vention of great convenience to people | cured. Box F- “uz. Post-Dis factory selling mete: las Mercantile Co., 551 _E. 34th pl., Chicago. |rignt. Write for particulars. nt an | tinct understanding that if it does not appear |ishes plumbing, waterworks, self-heatin who live in smal! towns or country; low-| PARTNER Wtd.—With rv- . also missions on AGENTS—You don’t need any experience or | Buren Supply Co.. Kirkwood, Mo. oe gh ny the best household labor-saving ma-{tie wonder Hart sold 16 in 8 hours; $5 priced, simple device for person to stand] ‘ices: , established pa ing Susingss: ea: $100 gy 3 ing. 1127 Ham- /|and —, hme Rl ae oe oo AGENTS—On salary or comin nawee ae I will Day express charges both aoe a Ao, Gate; Lodwick 217 Sxet say; erect given: a oe oo vr te nes B : Premier Co.. 508 8 Dearborn. Chicago. greatest agente’ seller ever pr fird the dollar. Elmer E, Steven yg and re- | vestigate today; beat others to exclusive OuS: | house like city. waterworks. MM PARTNER td.—O or_X0.: earborn. CaKgo. ens, Cur-|means fortune. Adlen Mfg. Co., Allen |} house e city waterworks. Moody- Vogel apne n— coed | A NTS—Don't ne ge th " ery user of pen and ink 7 it op sieht: ‘ , Downers Grove, Iil. Bld Toledo .O, & Mfez. Co.. 8953 Heston av.. Si. Louls, fn og nt on investment; FilTen— Exp. out-rate mail-order business: eup- | amounted te $620 in six. daye; anscher., sales May Concern: Elmer E. Ste- hy x SALESM Tike at ata : Se ae eer 100, ‘Post-Dispatch, free. «Reliable Grocery Co.. Buffalo two hours. Monroe’ M days; ‘another, 3° “4 rove, Iil., ig well and fe we wil oa : yen in bestnees for —. samples; big re at business; ro iti PARTNE ex. Te 3 . _| Crosse, Wis. 5 a yn our bank. , ve know that i we want men and women of good repute appears to merchants in all propos ‘of antes Oe oné Pa AGENTS—Valuable information for agents, | AGEN 1S—StopL,Yook! Listen! A running |and Is capable of carrying out any. “Contract | Sell our automatic needle threaeers, taches | trade; brand new; those capable of earning | Preferred. Box es aT mal} order dealers Bnd | beginners; descrip ° stream of gold: new invention’ coin money; that he may undertake. g N. Ballou, Cash- ee mg po ow | tae Fey Hine end $07. to. 4A weekly desired; state territory _—— ee weed Fiesta ve literature free. entecost o., | automatic “hame fastener: Qorse owners wild | fer National Produce Bank of Chicago. Urveads’ thy needic in the Cars: at aa wants | Operative . rr oe eee ere Se business. Box r. “OT, Ses automobile ocr | 47 Shelby st.. Worcester, Mass. about them; sells on sight™ anyone getting | “AERO” men’s choi A / KSMAN—Of ability and appearance, ammet pl. mar ntatives wanted everywhere ate. 816 oar Soper hted n ro ston, He esus o> , Mids for illustrated oir is the one Pac ag Cony selle hai oe a tees Fg cue ». o: send | mission basis. Bo F-1 e Post Itberal com uable, entirely different : attractive gid Hf Morgan st. | oon ~~~ | Or motor cycle free to live men. Richmon gan Chemica | €6,, Dept, P, Richmond, Ind, = opes do th rk; general | tor Bhs et elle Bow. Heacock, 5001 SALESMAN—Of good appearance and ada Ng gO ay BO iy; protect | “Aese ts Rach Tema, ‘i gp tag ha new. Berge rg flash Oc ue you are not taki & success of th a Hewitt 625 Locus <4 og thes 33 years old. A. R. | price and territory: very liberal. “Gedendian dress ts follow eigns; s uy at sight: ning 115" needles; direct arter besine write ina Deiat. Bor Tl 626, u “ room 400. with 5 perecent extra on . . commissions "Taree. pa: pera! avable weekly; operating | factory. Needle Co", . ion Sauare Effingham, m SALESMAN—Experienced, aliround, in Metal Edge Card rept... room ’ cost ; +he ¥ nigh ight Sign Romarwitia: ig A tract department; bring references. earborn st.. Chica Co., 315 8 . La Sale . "Waa lly Saved ates eaten’ heh wa I pont tng Dame apintad © wens w th a —— err Bae: & Fuller D. G. um, SALESMEN— Traveling good AGEN 1S—$15 weekl made, fitting eye- good man =i order business; began w send for free | SALHSMEN—-$10 oS oy r day. Ry office positions now open pay! = ooo. fo bsofS a kinases: opticians Ia deman d,_easily ful styles, — Ban — ® “afloring: beau Rp Oh teils how. Heacock, 8d01. — specialty.- ap es ae aah N No orders, Sales — and oxpenase: no a. qence } Fj ree | high-cl pe business; tine profits: LADIES — — SP niadie: warticwars. sath a m epeninas vand test u sos uy, learned — how. Na tional ¢ ical Co. ea Ee uit s specialty; m e- —— placed (c) appearance. 2 Ay rest office needed we ship on a Ree Bel LADY A Regn’ 400 Dolph Bldg. _. fel) REE 0 write te hundreds going lik t SALE LSM EN—19, ne men erie: “Industry Son, ots curself sisi i . se. Dept. . 288, *gstsine, He Heh sel tats tt hg <i | at apply. m6 ee a ly; nt LESM td.—Experie Waa ae a we lite oa to hndie o ie, ae Bie mg Me Sxperlegoed seagy-te wan : turer's line of laces, embroideries “and. ladies’ Feet cn Str "35; | Gites ete envelope Copyine ., og4 : ‘ ennsylvania av.. Washington. D. 550 to Sib a week. We otart Ny ig tg : ian mates. OY: neckwear novelties, either Sever erywhe leas yw "Asaph a. - per Tae to . make mirrors and make. big tion. alae cenit 4 nl and seasonab : : SA LLSMAN—To — stock in oil conipany, ne or gy wan er ins: trav peste tee Ton cartinglans, Pelriacn Ba. Ber. ind. start at Once. MacMosters. | operating in St. Clair County, I. ; good | penges and will be ing. s =P lv 408 B) fre'road sold; ay th 35 t o $12 (c7) 7 = TC LESMAN—E Sperlencety c

Spare money ! our } anc Wr it elay Te B Pe positt e ” proot daily os ng mirrors: a, ec! ters ,* over = -igs store ano sworn statem en . FM Pease si French me thod; no capita; aeere panna ex ia Union Fac aS Aaa oid a |S metallic fronts sey signs 2W Pease . Teitrale, perience “unnecessary ! AGENTS—EXt o¢ sex: _ sel) teed ” by ever, fore _ Mutua Exchange F Pub, Co.,_ Columbus, 9. ae rs Saat 7 Lotie. ‘aed profit: x MAN—I 7 :s jal work, next i ots on insta ment gee Seine by — eae ca | oe oe penta TR pa oe to sell; send | . © Bbbeler Realty Co., : West Phi Mulberry. St. Jose

* ‘© kite ie BSecrist, Ind., sold set |Back i nal 8 19. Be first. : *

Page 41

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH.

HELP Spagattg as

for 2: ersen, white, -f housew in family ‘i’ ork. Apply 5551 Von > “. ont 3 w ith “nousgm ory ak —Reliable woman to cook for show Bo: ing South for winter; plain conins

woman, ook apply motieeen 2:80 references re-

room, erg Post-Dispatch, GIRL—German orererred, for cook and \aun- and irons; wages an Pewith dret-ciass GIRL—lInteili Reures: no experleyce necessary; HELP WANTED—FEMALE _ HELP WANTED-FEMALE vee bd 4 SP Naat sx ae? ree a Saat y gaps Ce ee ta Oa ie om ne ty wo ta te Bis: A a SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, I9xx.

HELP WANTED-FEMALE

general | GIRL—Competent fo king and gen- ork. t girl pM nary BE. bigs 5 ‘Wainwright Bidg., 7th xperienced, for ae ae nagar L Little, ut,

gener house- e Sun- a 4 t 1625 State at.,

“ne who can a PB: OF office wore if typew er preferre experience if any.

nave electric washing machine two in family; me for corapetent,_ fel abi erences eh dry work; no childrea; on Vereen av. ent, about 17 faund dry work

qeere % of A a iled Peg nt must write plain and ae og od wages $1.10 2004- liet ment; ner day. Lange ‘Laundry Co.. Terterson av. ic}

for wages ae week, room. Address ‘Allen oc “Ti, oy 16 Mag-

poem new home; good w between 8 Pane og leckmann,

—Experienced; for small family; per- manent position it satisfactory; good sa!- les; . Sancoment. to bright arte must 4 i, and two giris steady be 16 year? live with parents. State age. ence and me + expected. Apply Box - 104. Post-Dispatch. (c)

ety; German preferred. Bell phone Forest sR. J. A. Baer, 11 Washington terrace. _ “4 Se ret eee: experienced houseruaid; be aiv! eneral Po ana ork; ay rse ao os kin Pont ren: good wa references. ee Appt g, children ureau, fie Louis me ox Moterke keeping, room 11 Ghio Bid rs)

l GIRLS—100, at once; 16 years and over. Apply HOLMAN PAPER BOX CO., 8th and Chou- teau. (c7)

Vandeventer. F ING GIRLS—Experienced, to work in “paper box factory. 108 N. 5d. (ec) _SREAM DIPPERS—Experienced. F. D. - Seward Candy Factory, Main and wasn: OR—Lady of refinement and A appearance, for high-class popular cream; gar have

54 Set gen sta xper! ? ot * Pas "Dis WASHER--White aps Star Lunch- ep 1 Olive pes doneR—cornbla Candy Co., 61T - Olive (c) 2 a ie hite woman. Star Lunch- 00 Who oh give time for ex- AG, Ewin

A —_ To pick pecans; $15 week; 206 8S. Commercial, en and plenty o can 8 ¥? women, more money new factory. GIRLS WANTED steady work; can make comfortable workrooms. Appt

GIRLS WANTED ’e have permanent employment for wom- We irls in a clean, sanitary factory, light, cooled by electric rane. Ap- H. D. CRAWFORD, Supt., 1523 aah “COLORED GIRLS WANTED irls and Easy women: big EAL. wor for yy ey to) CAN DY rienced candy wrappers ca make ~ wget at Switzer’s Yellow Jacket Co.'s 612-614 N. Main 8st,

and felling BAS’! or art e ands, on_ custom coats; also small girls to @ W. Losse, 807-809 N. 6th » ® ® 4 ® > © © ® ® © > ®& SCS Sd ) A Ai A A A a st., 4th (c)

mn custom pants; good pay. .. Sth, 3d floor. WER AND FEATHER MAKERS saienery experience; also learners; re ge " MISSOURI eeATHRS MFG.

ust st. (c) SOVOSTSTOH SP FS FOSS wasats and dresses: AN BROS positions of merit; ages 16 to 18; must live with parents and have eighth grade @ schooling: h floor. not aoe" ] fourth Neer eneral ofiic nip aad PER BROS., sth i Washineten. (c) GIRLS—To fill & HAND SEWERS Experienced button sewers and finishers 4 gieady wo to $8. #23 Washin ‘ton -av, (¢) on 4

—Experi- TOLL? Box O-6, Post-Dispatch. _—— Kis iPir

ADIN ACH. EEDER enced, and bindery Fi lls N. 3d gt. ic)

Mil sin)

30x F-169, Post-Dispatch. ] KPihicR

HUUStikih Ph

R-—-4468 Norfolk.

GIRLS—h19 N, Main. ¥(07)

'- GIRLS—Over 16. Candy Bros Mfg. Co. (c) GIRLS—To work in bindery. 1522 Locust.(c) wh Leo all Te wt PFultGR Bug ahd Miiie 8. ith st. (o8) —- Pecham 3, € (cs! — ret-

a5 a Ty a Warbington, th floor _ &iRL— one s aee must have *' #71 ences., Box

and some house- po * es > _ GIRL—About 15, to naniat iA baby mr pe eg dong genera ene | Loagteiiow

“housework; no ay, eneral, Rayseworky 8 papeewerk: 3 A vate

ae restaurant; $439 Vernon

eral Sporn a apart- re 9265. arena Forest tog must have

he 13 Harttor jay out orders. —— 0 f,

(46x) a Ps yee mr coats; copy r onva 108 Pine.” Soliatbery iP w-- Ages = ottlees ev Ae iT yes yes doldnert - a; | sours: Ba —_ Cc 130 p kaston. - Gnaw—To Cee 2a st.

n es 7 5. Giki- Ot id years, in bakery. 2244 Bull:

rave HOUSEGIRL—Reliable. a u nal —-- iy HULSHul Fo washi or ‘jronin ae Vernon. ; Ss F | housework. HOU ae or ge hi: HOU SEG ot gener housework; good 4160 B (c) HOUS RL Whice for general housework. 19 Mis __laundry; no eooking. 4301 Mor HOU SEGIN.-—For general nousew ork > in ROUSRGIR Fer general housework; small iUUSE* “~UUCSEGIRL—For HOUSBGIRL—Good HOUSEGIRI— Experienced, —_ references. Ap i Are woe WoUsaGiInL—15 {Z0USEGIRL—Young, ROU lel BRL—duood, tic iki,—German giri for genera! housework. 3887 Page bi.

tairs work in 0 banne: r genera ouse work; Biair av. )

wages. elle,

ouri, IRL—cColored,

OUS for housework and

mily; fiat: take Page.car tzel.

ily, S$8T0OA Utah. 21RL—Experien ted... for general general housework. 3082 none Lindell 79. . white; cook and house- 4470 Westminster ‘R—Unindumbered ; good musi- Box J-48, Dispatc

housework. -

wage bi.;

naid., Ov cian,

4087 on, “gt

ousework; must ive references. ic) OUSEGIRL—Feor washin

deperal housework; no

for light house- 806 S. Broadway. colored; general house- call_Monday * morning. _ 37) ST10A_ Olive.

years work; no washing Call work: WOtieeGIRL—For general housework. dl: __ Adie stlosrye.

wGikhi.— vor general bounewers: Cer- j Marrlang yrete; Tac. 2815 | ‘nin

4, ior xo housework; 4 42 *#Miliy. 4413 Viive 8%.

(c) als ‘to stari; “a a er ‘be ‘first- ain. (c Heine- re) 1926 Ge av.

V io- to do errands, eto. general housework; no amilton, d4ci baby. a1 Be

with housework; Morgan. For- ~xyoung; to £0 pe e Liehts. R . rane wrap and one A. J. Waiver Factory, ut sts. L—?To take care of rooms; ‘ke to lea

or ts to d and

one “si sit Blive pre-

y young Ge ; iu me 2010 Chou- bunch Olive (x7) ; email! fam- aple, second a wanted + fee ane a or help rt ‘ eal Ss an, mabey, Bente. ibis Bs

or general housewor Pr wares, 6512 5 eountry, for, 1 Tk and assist with o fldren,

house- Apply

in general of town

Meas ee ¥ seat y a s tt 3a" : as Ba ppt Be E P “ we fig 2 es aie Wy Sten : y r ze A oe TT f Ay S oe 8 ‘ * , SR Ee 5 g ES TP ee oA i am. ¢ (3 tos . ~ ‘ } UA 47, yee a et a FOS y ; x ; 5 (a pee . Eg a SS a, . ‘ G [ae PR tehs Rayne e q 4 a *. ~ oa ¢ 5 £ } ot, - é . es) en 7 & - : ‘ 2 = ; 7 ut 2 . . a ~* ~ ia i= 4 . ‘ “ . 4 t " ‘ rf ; * 7 ie x J% sit >. ‘ a : ‘ : . e 1 > ~ — S " ‘ » , : j

HocS&G:RL—ror general housework; smail ood ? 7A _ Spri gto oeie Oced ato ee ook. 8108 N. Newst Qa a, ae with dressmaker. ve | orth HuUwsS B: EeESIRL— For general housework. ~ 2233 F EC1 RL—For ‘famli no children. . scuaRetRL—to de housework. _Cook 4v. | HOUSEGIRI— Ahite. kityte i BU BRAT s ence uired, 2066 Prairie ay. (7) HO UseGIRI— For ae el housework; 8 in f Flora bi. BOL sTrey wa 872 Hodiamont. OUreGlIRL—For general housework. Call 2282 Clarence. _ (¢) a : no Sk BEE PER—For 168 we st. or phone Oliver 8741. mOUUSAGLRL—Young girl to assist with b Ww 1213 USGI ft ey 3808 Cleveland ay, AOUSEGTRLE—For general housework. Mc wren 8 mUUSBHUI ,_fonroe ” 22081 HOCUSEGIRL—For Ggneral housework; phone Grand 1564. 3924 Fiora bi. (c7) HOUSEGIR erences ee aaa ie Netra gor ws Ho eral tRL—For general av. sousewore far MVUUSEG Sunda Painily:

i} toe a ll with gen- oral ousew ors.

middle-aged woman, to tead.

1RL—For general housework. 4232 lora bi.

27) general housework ; anal 8931 Westminster pl. rence. JUS

genera ousework; smal g00d wages; no washing. 2) At girl ‘ general mil Lindell "bn, UUSEGIRL— housework, i

for

eral 5576 Waterman, 34 (c)

Cast. HOUSEGIRL—For general pousewars good Onviecian home; $18 month 3062 Ar- HOUSEUIRL—General housework, sffiail fam- fly. Call Monda 121 saeoen av.. Webster Groves: phone ebster HOUSEGIRL—White zirl, awe o} small family. a Forest 7!

“Na osiet general SE25A Ridge av. HUUSHGIKRL—bExperienced white girl for cooking and eneral housework; ages. Apply 67 ener av. BOUREGIRL Gor ah. work family of Cal’ 1st ‘fear. Broadway, nO ben ar peeer generai . housework; fam- YY two; phone Forest 5271. or call at 408: McPherson av... apartment ] HOUUSEGIRL—PFPor seneral housework in family of two; good wages. Apply 215 Oakwood av.. Webster Groves. HOUSHGIRL—Experienced, white. for gen- eral housework: must know how to cook; no washing or ning. 6348 Washington. HOUSEGIRL-—Experienced, -svhite, housework. Apply Mrs. Sieber. Webster: take Mer&mec car. HOUSSGIRL — Experienced, for general housework. Call at 4020 McPherson av.., apartment A. HOUSEGIRL—Good, for must be able to do, — of 2: referen HUUSEGIRL— aose small family; no washing. floor. HOU SBGIRL—Experienced. for general housework; small house: 3 in family; nen dress emplo Cleniens ay. HOU SEGIRL—Youne colored girl, housework; go home nights; email flat; in family. 4925A Parkview HOUSEGIRL—Experienced, wind rson for general housework, in small family. 2906 Magnolia. HOUSEGIRL—For family; no laun Maple ay. HOUSEGIRL—Good and cooking; good gen. HOUSEGIRL—Competent. eral housework: no laundry; 2670: 6511 Clemens. / HOUSEGIRLS—Two, 1 other nursegirl: small 8459 Ha day. ve) HOUSEGIRL—Good, for general housework: no laundry. Kinloch Clayton i50R, near end Clayton car line. Ask conductor. Cella’s. HOUSEGIRL—Experlenced. for neral housework; family or 8. . 382 N. ay'or av., apartment B HOUSEGIRL—Neat German maid for gen- eral housework; smal! vee parpuy: good wages; call at once. 32 wis pl. HOUSEGIRL—To do general housework, 213 Maple av.. Webster Groves. Mo.. 2 blocks south car line, HOUSEGIRL—Good, for housework and PA none | ne ate nen | 8 in family: good al Halliday. HOUSHGIRI— English-speaking German, for n hou ork; no washing: apply . 165 Se) fferson. OUSROIRL —Raliable for ee housework; no laundry work. 484 Lake v., 2d floor south. Phone Forest 7082. in 5404

neral poses 8706 8S c

eneral Elm,

2

neral housework; e work in family 5708 Juniata. r general housework, 454 ke, Ist

general 2

ork; small nquire 5401

work. ge wn ho

for general housework wages. 6166 Von Ver-

white, for geé Forest phone F

neral poeeeyorn: amily.

HOUSEGIRL—For generat housework, family of 3 adults; no laundry work. Vernon av. HOUSEGIRL—For general gyn t ica plain family; with or without washing 3787 Cote Brilliant te. (Cc) HOUSHOGIRL—For general housework and cocking; laundry. Forest 1245; 5409 Vernon av HOUSHGIRE For general gg ae small ily apartment. S. Baer. 1 ‘Water. German girs, Hol Us UsEGini— oats ay. Ranks 4 Seat 675 HOUSE ER— one children, 9 and years 23. Post- Dispatch. HOU SBHK En? he cR—For country; n to one child; experienced. App st.

no

general University City: widewer, with of age. Box “Mis N

two

in “general | “housework 1253 HOUSEGIRL—For | call Monday. flat; plain cooking; Aubert. —_ 'SHGIRL—Who understands Apply Westmoreland, Maryland Ls 30 Ki eg oo family; Sunday. 1566A. re. inton, St. Louis. HOUSE WOMAN—German girl to help with housework; no washing. 3675 nn ay. c) HOUSEGIRL—Experienced, white,. with ref- arence; r®eneral housework; small fam- ilv: rood | wages. 4227 McPherson. HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; once; three adults; apply Sunday. Fairmount av, HoUVSEGIRL—Good, white; ferred; general housework: good home. 4141C West Pine bl. HUULSEGIRL—Good,”reliable girl, or middie- aged woman for general housework; good home for right party, 5929 Bartmer ‘av.

lain sew- aylor and (c) cail before Irving av.,

sa. ,1

at

German »pre- wages,

Apply 4207

Apply , Sunday .norn- Maryland. Bteady. 5520 " pepe 3s email 3627 Cabanne, (c Co ood —_— house- cppiy f6iT. Mor GUSEGIRIL—To do ee Apply 1922 4537 OUSB am housew rk.

: or general av.

‘may RL-—For fownstalrs work and cook- 0 Yo en: Forest 4460 af ‘yt ret yore ca,l 5206 Wea- ° ‘ore a4? (c7) For we housework: refer-

man, or IR

8 One who Wants home and «ood

yen g, call Monday 8 sto — housework; le ay. Delmar nar 22081. general “housework; hi 1205 n . Amherst rooming house. Cail OU SRGIRL— 1906 mornin a OUSHGIRL- For ashi 4960 ca

ay, -For general housework; 3659 Cook ay. jiRL—For general housewerk; issour!

small

emall (Cc

co) 461i

L— Youns for housework. Phone roe 2208L; 4733 Labadie av.

L—Good, f cook, wt oeaneee & Bis w ittes sden. “7 ae _. fe enerai housework; Morgan st. (7)

nera st an av. Younes, pH ae io assist with 5617 Clemena, ic housework. OV l emi ot tee

Russel!

rene at

SGI RL — Colored; housework : vate 349) 4: rer eral apLorga;r gener housework: call ear Vernon.

RI as on morning.

HCC SEGIRL—For general housework; must understand cooking; ho washing or ironin ca ane es; must give references, 2223 Par OU L—For general housework; small aie 7" no children; good ages. Apart- ment as Westminster, HOUS Gi L—For general. housework; 10 cooking, washing; good@home and wage. 1358 Clara av. HOUSEGIRL—White; general housework’ no laundry ; Pam cooking; $25: two aduits. 4412 Delmar ? HOUSEGIRI—For general housework, with without washing and ironing: private tamily: highest wages. 3742 - Finney. HOUSEGIRL—For general Housework, small family, good wages: Page car. 5873 Ply- mouth ay, HUUCSHGIRL—For general housework. before 11 a. m. Delmar 2629, S3U0R . HOUSHGIRL-—Te assist with “housework; must sleep @t home; must be 15 years old. 2664 Gravois av. inuUS iB WwW OMAN—Reliabie, for housework. 2 in family; good home; reasonable wazes. Sunday. 2126 Victor. HOUSEGIRL-—Experienced, or middie- aged woman, for general housework: gmali fam- ily; must have references. 1238 N. Euclid.(¢) HOU work; Sarah. HOU ee aha washing. 8578.

hone orest

eneral house- Tk hee or } rs ilier, 210 N. 2 ig family

housework: no feneral phone Forest emens;

HOQUSEGIRL—For general housework, smail amity: no washing or ironing. 6013 Ray 4

mona. HUvsuMAID—Competent German girl for housemaid; bring references. Apply 4067 West .Pine. HUCSAK&SPER—Middle-aged, looking for x0nd home; no children; call Sunday; Cen- tral V71I5L. HOUSEKEEPER Middle-aged woman; small family; good home to — party. 624 Wabasha av., East St. Louis HOUSHGIRL—For general heusewart. with er without ot gare must have reference. (c

mount SUShGIRL— Youne. to assist with housework; go home nights. 4225 aun GIRL~—German preferred. for general “housework: no w 1201 McCausland rashin Marshall 440. or ‘Benton 7 8. AGVenieed iVER—To have pave ll charge of Mar it Call between 1 ae Bunday, 1741 HOU BWOMAN— Middle-aged _ housework; good Vv venter OU E MAN-—WMiddle-a vi German Dre. Bg A do housework: home to ; 7 Monda N. Grand. for housework; small family; no waahing. nfoes California. HOUSEGIRE- Lady “school prinsipal deajres irl 1 housework in fiat ma eg av.; one rw ly; terme liberal. °

neral cPher-

for general home and wages. 119

HOU OMAN—Middie- —

MUUA R ne sewor Settied and neat; references required ily of 2. Apply at ones, fond ndell e Regis, a rtment_A ‘ sart_o0 or -genera! HOUSEGiR ry ¢ - Web fs wages, ub, feuplly housework; .. Gore ay. s; will pay. car- when fa HOUSBGIR mpetent «i a ewee: nee ch ee aa e ne ifel) a : iy in Bt

uk to city oUE ik ver 60, for gen- air abant ‘ey ® on a small w., family.

* ye (e+ . JIRL—Colores alt tamil ment | AOU: houge- | Ww ‘% -- av... pecleatton and | »-44 ;

HOUSEGIRL—Reliabie. for ne house- ; @part smail family. rei239 Am-

To coc “aud do ‘other ith Fy enter ty 4062 P south of Laclede av. near Ki oman - widov b yr een y w ~~ a re) an ep Be ae, ¥ of children

rel USER r upstairs and dining rvom wor Le in caring for pood homer ho Reeare work; wages $30; nice room; bath; city references required. 4608 Westminster. HOUSHGIRL—PFor

eneral housework; thor- or | experienced; private family: must be cook; wages $30; nice room and bath modern convenience; city’ references — French: Dy C Cleaning Co.. 165 “Tight ew qe CLE ERE printing ng’s of a large whol house clerk, bias HELP WANTED-FEMALE 7 SSeer SA SPS Beers mene oe " SALESLADIES WANTED

PRESSER-A first-class take = , tafy, to of Noss. ree:

gz ord one who had the of copy holder preferr 4; , Bead advancement, reference Me, Chouteay. SCRUB WOMAN—No & wynaer tape Geo. Lantz _Restaurant. 303 N. 8d st SCR acm Monday. dishw er. “German. 9 : day. 201 N. 432th. SCROB GIRL td.—Aapply per ington Hotel, King’s and Weshin ton. _ (c2) SEAMSTRESS—Young woman; Ger fetred; call Monday morning. 37 —* a oe S—Ten, on ower - ines A Jacob Kaiser Mfg. Co., 125 5. 3 .{¢) ShaMSTRESS—Lankitras D. eI can rest

highway

required. 4603 Westminster. __ (Cc) HOUSEKEFEPER—One who needs a home more than high wages: one who can do ain cooking; heat and clean; for an e!- erly gentleman: will give first-class refer- ences. Address Meramec Highiands, or in- quire at store at the above address. P. Salmon, care of J. Dyer. KITCHEN GIRL—To go home and ~ sleep; Monday, 7 a. m. McMullen, llth and Charles sts. LL ang tra vel; sala t!

rience unnecessary . expenses. 899 ‘Holiand Bidg. (Bi — 30-room Fate tO run restaurant f her own accord. 1214 N. Garison. DY— —Good -enman: two mornings week; 20 required: profitable Box P-164, P.-D. DIES—For dressmaking in homes. 4440 Delmar. LA siete To Pe gyi hairdressing; also appren- tice giris: our special terms this week. Talbot’ . i321 3 N._ Taylor; aoe aromings, LADY—Experienced young or girl in floral store. 821 N. tine’: 1g KS , Del- mar L. LADIES—fFor new portrait proposition; big money; only those aby to furnish refer- ences need apply. Box P-97, Post-Dispatch. to i office werk; - ers machine. Apply Norvell ah mm i ap ‘ th orvell-Shaple . and Washington. — gr ay - culture, under 5 feet, “for on 20 ome for right one. Louise Monahan, 427 EB. Kentucky st., Louis- ville, K (1 LADIES Ever where, making $12 to $18 t pee week selling Wisard Dust Goths. etc. nd 25c for samples and details of our chon ful ns pian. Carpet Clean Ps Cc Cal

—Yo ate Gnderw oon

LADY—Young, attractive, talker, ion ae ae ne geo gee wd work; n sell; re ncer erred. ae ‘ost- Dispatch a LADY REPRESENTATIVES—In towns and cities, to act as local agent for Parisian Model Corsets; an excellent opportunity is offered for permanent income; ite at once aed ferrite terms. eee -2,’’ Paris- incinnatl. (c99) nee = po and rts educated lady to . Bell a limited amount of stock in a is- soari corporation, shares $100 each, fully paid and nonassessible;: said stock guaran- tees 7 per cent per annum, payable semi- weg on March and Sept. 1, of each ear all rooms 408-404 American Hotel, St, Louts, Mo. LAUNDRESS—Experienced. 5277 Lindell, () LAUNDRESS—White. 37 Portland. LAUNDRESS—To take laundry t home; phone Lindell. 2657L LAUN DRESS— Good, 3855 Washing vt CAUNDRESS—woman to wash: none but first-class need apply. 8824 Locust. LAUN DRESS wv iret- class colored: a iron — = a reer entrance, 3663 F “Monday ror in- h-

7 for Monday. Apply

ki: Good, ea n0D vLabadie av: LAUNDRESS— White, early Monday a 5012 Fairmount. Phone Central 82438J. nv NDRESS— White, for Tuesday; refer- ences. 8854 Cleveland av. LAUNDRESS—No. 1, at once, 2240 Uni- versit (7) LA SADR ESS White woman, to do washing, onday. 55867 Vernon CAUNDRESS—lxperienced. white, mad Mon- 1.50; steady place. 3942 Flora. LSsSs—Apply rear entrance Mercan- ub. Tth and Locust. (e LAUNDRE 3$S—White, to take washing heme. 5401 Maple av. LA pl a aay ag do work in house or at me, 5218 8. Broadway. Tele- opene South wees y LAUNDRESS—Wh hite: with best references, apply. Lindel! drive, at ) LAUNDRESS——Mxverienced. for Monday and Tuesday; good worker only need apply. 5038 Vernon, LAU UNDRESS—Good. white. work if satisfactory: ena white,

only akperienged, need 606

for 2: apply rm onday

MANICU RIS Colored; wnust be neat in ap- pearance. Box P-16, ies MIilLLINER—First-class make eae an ap- prentice. 1307 N. Kin ng’s high w NECKWEAR TUR NRG —Firichee and bright ris to learn. Kerngold’s, 606 Co- gob ete (2) NIGHT AIT ——e Btar Lunchroom, 1808 Oliv NU RSE—Experienced, ee aa charge ‘of 2 fant. @#865 Wyoming st. (7) NURSE—Experienced, for walking child; city references required. 4603 estminster.(1c) WU RSE—Young cr. or general housework; ~-call Sundar, YOGA S. Grand. NURSE GIRL-—White? or colored; good wages. Cali Lazarus, 4515 McPherson. NURSBEGIRI—An experienced girl between .16 and 18 years of age. to go home nights: vitarencee requi 4453 Forest Park b!. NURSEGIRL—To take care. of child year aiso some housework; references re- auired, 5155 Westminster pl. c7) NURSB-Pxperienced, for walking child and infant; no housework? réferences' re- quired; good wages. Wentmustenter, NURSE--For walking child, 15 months: must have good training and know proper care of child; city geperepem: wages §26. Box 0- 22, Post-Dis (¢) NU eS aenorienced young. to eare of 38-year-old baby rl; also _— tat housework; no laundry; ges; must be neat and bring references. i308 Forest Park bl. NURSE—An experienced PERSON TO CARE FOR BABY; must have lived out in pri- vate family, or had hospital training: I require first-class mo" and 40. and some- one who is between years old; I can give you a good with the best wages; in answering, state your references and as much about pomeans @e possible. Box Post-Dispat & trained nurse: study at home: ‘$26 weekiy; thousands wanted: ration. Rochester Nurses’ Rochester. e 7 NURBEGIRL-Girl to nurse walking anita and assist in housework. 5584 Etzel. NU URSE-—Gir} to to otetat in housework; good ages: 1 5226 Waterman ay. NURSEGIRL—Sxperiehced; references quired. 41387 McPherson. NURSE GIRL—A good: good wages. Aubert av. Phone Forest 1186. NURSE—Experienced. for child 1 elty references required. Call 49387 rii hone Forest 3497. OFFICE GIRL—~Must be high schoo! gradu- ate; can learn ite and multigraph; state salary and age., Box F-80, Post-Dis,__, UreRATORS—On power sewing machines; light work. 38810 N. @th. (c OPERATORS— Experienced short-waist.

take assist

home,

E earn free infor- nstitute. 1152. (e682)

re- 761

after 10,

Sata roe On petticoats; Union Special: girly to learn. 1514 Locust st. OER ATOR eaarr “need on custom ly Newman-Biehle-Joyce, 1009 Olly Or Seam on power machines. o0'*00. steady work. — Frank as

nte. ve.(c) a. &. Try Sth and (cl)

on, 6th OY BRA‘1ORS—And Schmitz & Schroder Washington.

on rinlahera, 8. cor. Apply at once saegide year old;. aes ree oe linen room woman who understands power machines. isooer Hotel, 800 Pine. (c) SKIR’Y AND WAIST MAKERS—First-class, and __ and _ helpers. Apply 4249 Delmar. “SHIRT MAKERS WANTED. Operators on all parts; a opera- ~~ . me on cuffs; stead ork. PR MFG. CO 1296. Evans av. (c) IRTMARKERS TH 5. oy Ss RE oe ONES ALSO LEARN AID HILE LE AiR ern Le EW ERA SIRT FACTORY, 901 LUCAS AV. (¢2) amanee AND WAIST FINISHER~—aAnd help- 5161 lmar SRT anes agg nein fy factory ex- perience. N,. Friedman don Cloak Co.., 18th and Washington. SsPOTTER—First-cilass, and iadies’ 7 eae reaser;, call at once. 1083 N. Grand.(c STK NOGRAPHER--And bookkeeper. 2635 Gravois. (c7) STENOGRAPHER—Good; experienced insur- c d real estate: German prefe Post-Dispatch. STKENOGR APHHR—Young lady: must be quick and accurate; state age, experience aes Selary. Box E-118, P.-D, (c) go lady; must be competent and well recommended; wages 7 per month. Apply 538 Pierce Bl dg, wet OGRAPHER — Salesiady, bookkeeper; ae reliable; a worke posi- som. night's. 211 N. 12th s er; ——— SiBNOGRAPHER—La dy; Oliver; $12 per experience. Y-12 * STENOGRAPRER— Young mdy; state sal- ary expected, age, ge be re live and other essential particulars 24, Post-Dispatch. LAILOAHSSES—Two, over 18, to, work at ladies’ tailoring and remodeling department: department More exprienced hands oda? 77 o wages. Call Sunday mor cPherson av. TR: MMERS— payeces & Torwegge Hat Mts Co.. Sth and ucas TRiIMMBRS—bxperienced, on men's also giris to learn; steady work. 618 N. Broadway. TUCKERS—Experenced., on ladies’ lawn shirt waists; also learners, , cor BY Premier Shirtwaist Wactory, 4th f) 1) N. Broadway. corner Washington. (cl) TYPIST—General office werk and form let- ters; no dictation; Boag tf i R arate Ba oe ex- rience if any. 7. YPEWRITER snox Lat Post some experience Mt yes ae state experience,, a nd salary wante x F-79 ost-Dis > ae WAIST AND SKIRT HELPERS—Aaiso “ap- prentice. 4233A West Belle pi. Waist and Dress Operators Experienced power machine operators on waists and Greases: Kombi a i & BONS i3th_ and Washington av. Waist and Dress Makers Experienced on power machines, for plain and silk dresses; have permanent position, with splendid salary: also learners with some dressmaking experienced wanted: can advanee: Nat: pay while learning. OLIAN BROS., 928 Washington av, (c87T) WAITRESS—- Dinner work. 818 Walnut st. Wal seen wis arm. Lunehroom, 622 . Ut

be rapid, state must

ms Meyers, Cc) whit

| BOSOM TRONER—E from a es an articl pa —" unusual Resi te a ad: 1 ment. y ge ge worn —. | nota orig? oem is weet Seth’ ot

A . - ° LESLADIES Wtd.—Young wome 24 to 30 years of age, as head o stock and asajstant to buyers for no- tions, laces, embroideries, muslin un- derwear and infants’ wear: splendid yess pa for those having experience. Apply 8:30 to 10, Superintendent, SCHAPER BROS., 8th and Washington. ___ SHOEWORKERS WANTED

and Locust, BACK STRAPPER—Two-needie; etitcher, inseamer, duplex eyele' hooker and fancy stitcher. Apply Facte 8th and Marion. GARTON MARK ER—Pxperienced, machine in packing rom. otPr , bth Toor AYER—On women's fine W. Page, Capital a

Roberts-Johnson-Rand S Mississippi. Cc Ons A snoes pply t ete and Wa

R zig-zag machine, _, Werthelmer- “Swarts, Shoe ae —Te and i t- Se barrow, soni i ny gh let re u hoe : oft Tet STAC S— Experienced. Apply Sunlight Fac 8th and Marion. (¢ LINING WARES Close ers, cement® table | LA girls and vamp* liners. Friedman- — Shoe Co., Pacific. Factory, Jefferson and Madison. el LINING MAKERS—Stayers, top eee and giris with experience on agree! ma- nee. Peters Shoe » St. Louis and we? erso — —s LN ane Cy ane gir earn, on men’s shoes rown Co" 18th and Wash st aac! STAYING GIRI— Experienced) box ment. Apply Sunlight Factory, Marion sts. STITCHERS—2, aliround, for Goodyear welts. ity, Moe TIP STITCHERS—And ¢ men’ Oo welt shoes. ly isth. and P SHHECHERS Ana inseamers, on ladies’ work. Burrow, Shoe Co.. 2ist ahd Lucas. ) TOP Si ITCHE Lining maa and atom hole operators. Johanse y 3644 Laclede. “tsi TOP TRIMMERS—Top stickers and boy over 16, work on cement machine. Apply Sun- light Factory, 8th and Marion. (¢) VAMPER—On bution and blucher w k. Fel- Binger-Battle Shoe Co., 1411 Wri nt. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED ASSORTERS AND MARKERS—On bundle work and rough dry. Grand (au undry Co., ae Lawton av. _ (cl) IRONER—Experienced: girls to learn. ‘Corendsles Laundry, 215 Upton st. (c) Pp ex - enced machine hands. % wg Pe ah 1414 5S. Broadway. (e) “°° GIRLS—Pres in cutting room. o., dh and

sh

=. (cT)

depart- Sth and (c) therougaly experienced. tting room, on men’s Barton Bros., Kansas ( - co ') pote ers Preston, Brown (¢) closers

3 tS ed fjouth Bide banders

FHEDORG —Experionond: Oldera and s P eauodty Ie ea ers. Monarch nklin, at

st. . WAIT RESSES—tTwo: Cipees, 5 SS Call Monday. (c) WAITRESS PS—Experienced aTneers 608 Mor st.

Bell Restaurant, 404 N apply Monday mornin "AITRESS—Experienced; night. Star Luncn- room. 1808 Olive st. WAITRESS—At once; De Baliviere. WAIT RES mpperiences, rant, 206 h W AITRESS- re § wages $7 week with room and Wainut. ne (cT) W AITRESSES—4; to go to town of 7000; American plan hotel; steady employment. Call at Stratford Hotel Monday until 1 p. m. WAITRESSES—3 arm and chambermaid, for Oklahoma; free transportation. Room 807, Ur nion Station. WAITRESSES—S room

$8 per week. 580

Julier’s Restau- (c) for mas hotel; board. 6C3 a%. e

out of town, $5 per week, ; aleo for city at all times, be for 3 "Sear mde for 8 hours, an for nquets; must be union or willing to join. For particulars, to better TOR Bete tons, call 603 Burlington Del. 3317R. Waitresses’ Bus. Agt. WAITRESS Wd. —Young lady, 25 to 30 years of age, as all-day waitress. Also strong women for scrubbing. Apply 8:30 to 10, Superintendent, SCHAPER BROS., 8th and Washington. WASHERWOMAN—White: apply rear en- trance. Mercantile Club. 7th and Locust. W ASHBERWOMAN—White, for Monday or Tuesday, 2928 Hickory st. WIRE FRAME MAKERS—On blocks; that can make own biocks; steady I. Haas, 19th and Pine. WOMAN—Old lady, to help around house; good home: small salary. 1815 Hickory. ( WOMAN—A middle-aged, German, for laun- dry work. 1225 N. Sarah st. WOUMAN—Good, capable, ware, rooming house. 2727 Olive WOMAN—For housework; _ iit h. WOMEN—Three, yi -appearing, young. Ap- ply between 2 and 5. 3462 Osage st. c WOMAN—A goed homeless woman for aoe work: apply at once. 1604 N. Oth WOMAN-—Mliddle-aged: enheral Sodeseark: go home_ nights. 7481 Im. Maplewood. WOMAN—For es OES ES call Sun- day. 2848 Lafaye T7OMEN—Strong; St 7 “live near Station, for __ dishwashing. Room 307, Union Station. WOMEN—To he _ in kitchen; steady work. 715 N WOMAN—To e cleaning and fester im bak- ery. Room 807, Union Statio MEN—8S, neat, for cleanin A wo w Lak nig. s ; ber day. Jnion. Minnie “eunde.

ones work.

to work in 410 N,

——

: a in our drapery workroom. * gels Superintendent, stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goo Co, (ec) WOMAN—Settled, capable, for general housework in a home in the country, Apply Monday, 4441 West Pine. bi. (4 WoMAN,—Middle-a ed; cook and jaundr work; good position; small family: good wages. 109 Fairmount, (ce? WOMEN-—Yo to work in ‘bakery and assist with: “reneral housework. 3961 N [ith. (Cc) WOMAN—Midédle- ~naed {poeman preferred, for sick girl at her home in imm aun t a

a nhiversity ; “Ww asherwoman and generat help: oomne +o & pared for work; take Market a ary $8 WOMAN—Young, about 25 ‘yea candy facto work, J rstalioing ye partment. App y. es re, Can ng Ces (c) business to os St. Charies s ST woman of office; must haye or be able cash money: well. A Bey

to oberts, (c} steady 1322 UPERRATORS—Plain sewing, also’ ris fold ‘dresses; steady work. P. 3022 Easton. OPERATORS—On men's nheckwear- work. Hurst-Zucker Neckwear Co., Washington. mae i bie ag petticoats: rri , 7 ar: T a ton. OPERATORS—Experi on wh — to make childtess s hea wear; petnng A work. vy. Delmar 415 N. &th. (c) OF ERA‘ ORS—BEx aera on Wheeler & Wiison hemstitching machine; good pay Apply 1101 Washington. ef WORE, *

also machine operators.’

steady fh or. R PEE ERATO 8: STEAD WER MACHINES. work.

Ma gs nttary t Cloth na i Ste co and ki chines ; Greases an strestes to’ take Mfg. Co;, Paige Morgan st. (c) TORS— Experienced: to work on house 3 one dressing sacq ues. ee Petticoat Co., 1000 Waaniteron nin ria

Victo fou SERATOR: - ta ® s t natin . . - Henste: "ti ~ 0. *, Ae La § git OD | De t = j "hrow,, Cheoning ood ifveine to, Sith ne a

T OPERATORS)

take char to raise $450 Box P-4. Bost: foeae tch. HONEST WOMAN—Iin every town, to repre- sent well-known wholesale firm; experience unnecessary; must furnish good references: easy, pleasant yon , . Sala McLean, Black & C ton, Mass,

Cal’ Bide. o Sop. 444 @entury YOUNG GIRL—For bakery. 3210 Olive. TYENC GIRL—To help in bakery. 1 8. st. TOU KG GIRL-To cut threads and pull bast- ings from ladies’ coats; call at once. e- lich Skirt Co... s. W. l4th and wae” Rt moor. SF ung for in fh jes. Garrison and SALESLADIES WANTED ge BR =. carticulars. pn

% ic ‘work of ~ 7 women; stores, offices poe rn Lucas.

=! correspond) ne correspon vassing; send for. Oa FE : pws ©: i. OU want to max china te at r

a

ANNEL IHRONE collar girl. An- dergon’s Laundry, 3064 Olive. (¢) OLDE:RS—Experienced; shakers and to pers. Apply Home ‘Laundry Co., safe aston. — GIRL—Or woman. to do plain hand oni Co.. 2004-06 8. Jef Lange Laund . ferson.(c) Lis ta nage, ree xperienced. a -_ assorters. rish’s Laun MACHINE epee finahers, Grand Laundry Co., 3044 Lawton (cl) MACHINE HAND —Firat-claas Apply (c) Regent Laundr 4600 ihe ston MANGLE HBL E—Peeders and folders. Grand Laund Lawton ay, (cl) | MARKER AND (ASBORTER— Beperiooed: undry ages id. Latta H ie ‘ rat r Lactede,, sts MARKERS—And assorters: one.

r-

(c) lady clothes also machine and mange) er °.. 8. ic)

ody ironers, shirt fin h- nd mangle giris. . nv Jefferson Hotel Laundry, “12 and i. cust ets. (c) IDE ers, ladies’ clothes ' wee ~ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

Apply 15 set.

A urab ote tires folding, “alnost nae: cost ; se 3047

and c GUN For sale; double-barreled hammeriess, uld4 trade for something more useful to me. ¥.

radiation; Goats new; ST1L

ey T —For sale, also high oven cas ‘vena a n 522 ]

railings e guards, gates Boch’ at nchaaterinenbe” s Iron Works, 16

S—For gale: 12-inch Jordan cooks, cileete. 25c ussmann, 812 - ~ _sth_st.{e) [4DDER—For ae new 60-ft.. a un case, Cap, also Zouble-batre led W. ap. jacks 89€5 Russell av. —_ => IeS—Buy thread-easy hand . by meil, J package. : wanted.

rolls. ag $26. worth et Owe a 2 sale; Fo » Coa ap. Easton av.

tes ae | g i Oe, rear black R—For saie, EAT ei a; right price; other choppers reasonable, 4291 a a dge rd. a oe sale, for a washing machine. route of wrest Foster, 410 and store fixtures i and 60'a. pa Merinbaum, 808-810 N. 7th st.; G Al library and inetamente AoE, f ay. Fi sale, smal) * e oven, Call Kinloch | St. Cc ir 1 (2) A I” ON—For tp combi a offi use; will sell “ches. Sis 1 isco Bid AWN end Green, See sale dia brooch, pledged t aiamena weet cringe. ed f “tor, 0 Post-Dis PERAMBULATOR—For 65; will 1 at on POCK ot in original 4 IV xes, 1 per dosen: Wi . ot at 40c per dosen and up. Wm $1 t POOL SS eH 1 7810" Icblaa runsw OL TABLES— time secon ne i Repairing | tables an and oul sue a dha bowlin Hein- M c) urrow's combi val regulation size; pF good as new; 25;

YU 882 NEW city map. ibe; every a paid, 2c.

solitaire ot

tion, portable; B —. 4 and Tet O. SS5RA

co pest card chit }

SCAK EKO LD—For mre suitable 7 an repairing, elevates 1 to 7 feet. John ava SCALES—For sale; computing; 8 Dayton and one. ee tor butchers’ use. ussmann H s SHiNING + STR For onle seat sonst | con a" xe rm cheap. all 33 Washing HOB Cham ones. we pgs at A : Bian -class a ~ hy TN—For “a c st. SHOTGUN— hammerless. ition: ¢

ot see ion; “. “Bit0, 1 . .** Rud e, Cen- 6 oF css, it it taken or Haas, new, ] th- th st., ‘Rast t sale, Remington, 12 quake. ; good 6 $15. » Sulpmets,

ae a sho ham meriess, = auton

s ur A... 2: ed hand-e ered ‘in mn excellent ~ kn. dr and. colors. tor ee’ dreages walate; Saturday all day or Sunday Sore : fat CIL it For sale: ch : B i he” made Y-128, P oak center etre. ‘gray sult, sige

payments i Ss, watc toed? oN a repaiting ie. half price «a 5 8. Br way. 6-ft. rubber tire. UNKS— sale, cost for $7 each; call dutch.

I to new $20 per ton. Wr. YPE—For sale; A sel . vACU i cA ‘ 4 op V4 Ww AL PAT ER and aie - * sv Senge place in city. ote supe av. T IN . MA TF ‘J wi reversible Post. ° patch WASHING leaving AP og a ball- condition; cheap;

in 366 wringere. "box ey “s sees peaiatere or Laas ;, Bose sto

ont een }

. = “4 , —s . j -_ - | ——— ‘ - s y a é : a >. > + a ers rut #3 oy i * ed = ee? ba £ ?

HOUSEHOLD rane at PEAT r rm isk ES wd. biue ee m chenilie or pe prone ' ’ ~ A td.—

for shiosnemh: a ed a + PURN PUIG ts, Soft oe iT for your ch of. farnltn y. Pe & Son, ; OuUs Franklin, highest HOUSKHOULD nd e yw 4729 ‘cana: ak, a, it Ty BuO au somon : oo A, BOO DE sot Bee Blinn, a ; . Pos ‘ is a for ont ment to. Sen a ice Be tal. : i 4 ‘an é * ‘ & ' » Ya “hates } . +¢ e ao) ant? ae 7 \. R aie ty ; eS in ORE y tt NAD ae ee Sete Sh 4 : adh. cigs ti —— + + + Ptr pepe . - a

7

Page 42

vy ha ae bee ae HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR ee "HOUSEHOLD nee FOR SALE 1 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR R SALE _ e, child's rs arelt - ei fe SaARSS,, fimost new: wil sell 2283 ae ea ae a va a a a erat S ait tie net no ms om we emi pire cael nt, SOF heb | Fee ck See | fae ae eS ae a

~ —F

new; oF Th — ny ~"y —S te le, @ining f furniture oda rockers, portieres, x . .) att - — ) ; sale, > china closet. Coe 10 Walton, apart- ae a | iets ee : 5 as” eee We Bo -10, P. 2 rare bargains: lately; house for he oneap: U Serage Broa | gele. ; equare plage n ’ A b_fecles Bh goat: E 0; was stove, call y. cash or time . “ue brass beds ct Natural Brides ‘ ramed s mrs : A Toy black and can wale Y Ties. cha : ait ot , sah 2 e 8102 Bi ew wale: yeu own terms; we deliver to ali cara aS 19A 3° 1 Mepie Ho Zecied, "Besos tor “thu — 4 ne pata 9 e'’c) haiz and hes, Tangan | 4 7 3 na room suites, su ai { . Fuge fare : ny Wareho i Lec ; i lox ) b = hi i sett : t ; — 4 7 —— —_ ag y and puppies for tor the oes

apg ee Oe a Mg titul, leath front; ee : ing pe AIP FOS) LE. Por sale, cheap; bed e ward : any: es, rockers » ¥ and stoves: | wn ~~ : Ca ress: : somtente o acsirable flat, or fece. Cal) r, $1.50 a day: electric $2.50 a day; |AT sSTUD—Le ; wel iver Tea ee TICK ENT : : wr i , — gp ha ie ~ 30d pieces; immediate — printed rugs. Axmine ey ues, A se: | Sunda ay and al week lat, 6r_by piece g city. ata for; iim tee the n~ sanitary terrier { 3 nels, Worthinaton. Ind : ee oct 3 bo eg ) cheap | 862 av. . An. : and ' SOCK A ' , : a CHINA “CLOS CLOSET —For sie, elegant olden ine. at en | PORTIERES—Fer = sariatna hart | Central 5201 Tyfer'd Sef. Bteiner Mig. Co. (cov Le leaving “city. 4000 ‘Kennerty: tin. | * BOOKS AND PERIODICALS | SA-rona- for males rie ee Oe d WALL RATE AO Ne 2 Geren: meee eee mit N Bread i ie SHO) a ae = oe al —— ee 8615 ; $32. Ba on vee ne | : u rting t, bird cage. . le; milliner’s; acl Saal peace Syl

.

BULLDO Bl og sete : ee By Ay -#... rks meg ety fine — CHI NIER—For sale: also gas lamp:!GAS KRANGE—For sale; one Cr table, er; v. (c : ; clede. BOOKS—O! | iaods beugh a Cail ood as new. ist Mi jente an av lc oak. 1648 Washin RANGE—For sale a3 Sejentts i $20; used tre large , or send a to Mills’ ‘Bool ie. 607 | CHICKENS—For sale, 50 60 white eae , +S nicely | Chestnut st. (cs) lets and yearling hens, openers: ak s; a ale ° SDK. SOc up. 4587 Areona GAS RANGE—For ance i, ap ome; _ouner —2 years. 2625 Michigan av. . 813 S. 14th st. ) | COLLIES—Fe ; » pups; 5. in good For sala i ealthy. Rich ist BOOKS bought, sold, exchanged: any num- FONTER— ¢, 0a rockers, ma- bem sell. 4800 W lie pi. , at - a has ge ay come WARDROBE_F Or sale, et. ber 4 covered novels nt send 1496 ee Call 20th. 2982 Eads. spring an tress. ed novels wa te = ANGE—For in fine ; . gs : ANGE—For sale, Majestic; fect order ble. $5: math ‘ ne cabinet i i ie list or brin R. Williams, 1804 N Broad- CHICK ENE —Fos” este, and springs. $1.26 each. AS NGE : bargain for oa vick B41 Thy DRO : ° atts ona me. S RANGE—For sale; “Home Gomtort = ~~ ae doors; new; ‘ss: eg B ay: aN lA—For Werner En- one nton 170. condition; ver : votum . i Vor woks; al80/ Gis sTo Castleman. Laclede ay. ae — NS—For saie, *Neby vi, sail 741 NGE—For mea Weal; ole; WARDROBE—For gate; handsome walnut, cheep, 50 Bimbesk.. Ae nainn. $59: ekin ducks, thoroughbred s steel GAS Pearse Te37 : _» Deve glass door; singie; cheap. . - | set of students’ references work. S| , mn | 1078 incubators; call Sunday ‘afternoga. 7 AWest Belle vl. wae Lemke, Georgia av., Ferguson, Mo. bound in half seal morocco, cost $12: 4 ‘asi av., East St. Louis, CH—For sale, leather couch, irtignt “booder, 6-ft its sale, S40 onvaemmen she GAS STOVE—For sale; Quick Meal; In good good ge. I 20 764L. ES oRE = new; cheap. Call at once. white condition: $5. 4008 alr av. Stat deal’ le anal’ soaks. iT : 4004 Cathe. st. sale; good milker; call at T17 CHICKENS For sale” over & hundred a. DUN" cRS AND GAS RANGES—For sale, 5 left, Quick Meal. delivered and put_up. 215-17 S._ 14th. (c) - Jeracy; good milker; very BUILDING MATERIAL. ETC white leghorns and r. ¢, white wyandottes, : Detroit Jewel. for storage, connected, §5.| ANGi—For eale. tine Charter Oak; new; WINE STAND—For sate; bronze Agures and . 950 Goodfellow se4 §-4 BA, gd cheap; going = Web- 18 Franklin. ear Be only $15; cost *$40. 3615 Laclede av. (oj | __portieres. Phone Grand 1012. GOW —For sale: : callous - | ANY leak in any root, or. mutter repaired a and chicken business: Apply @ av., ta R . " |ShYTEMB Oe aranteec, oniy WW, & ona ; \8 RANGE—For sale, one aang ai ae: ANGE—For sale: in good condition; rea BE ER SALE table silverware; spoons, ‘sell cheap. 63888 Sc each. Putney Roofing Co., 1208 ICKEN RANCH—I wi hee chicken ranch, gt ; sona knives, forks, - azote Jewel coal range; ble. 4036A Arsenal. menés. watehaa. as ven, — er e sets, aleo dis- oung _ Central 7727L. Tyler 2217. interest in my $ BRICK—For sale; 500.000: owe. from St. Louis; there are § N. Grand. 4 RANGE--Home Comfort. in fine condition, ROR GAR RANGE _For . sal; ° lan. Loftis Bros. = Bo. oT. ‘ wind ay S se Ss ial Bea > call x NORE For seis, soe oat oe aed put up, 215 §, 14th. (¢) Fast St. Louls Branch, 354 1c ROB, Sth af 10% r ; ; : eap. and all kinds of building material. 4300 a years io gro oll Mlle, peg rt | Suna 1088 _North arket. ge OF SE es WE ARE FACTORY AGBNTS. a eae Natural Bridge rd. 1. Kennah. tc oder. 3 cows buggy gn av and water heater. 526 ater- Meal. Ra ae 3 = =, oS = ry: Brass ©... and. furniture; factory sam- “ pis- | BRICK—For sale; 150,000 hard hydraulic nechieen: 6 sneak Gael Fe ; A sale; woe one. feath- $45; .| good as new. 8610 Victor. st. ee erniters ms mil are thet te 3p . ee fi Je d 502 000 000° f ~ ge rr — ahand ou have $1800 ir in —_ ad Sonn W. hoe Sais; office and acre; ; 709 Greer : sell at wholesale cost an COW or >i 7ou ne Jersey durjialso 2. » eet of new and secon ib Age. * a we er upholstered; contents RANGE—For sale. lc al, 1 and foldi less; it will b eon, cases. desks; speci e tan ; aly. °o gas, and folding pay you to make a special h allo a day. 1651 Sellevue, | lumber at ~~ _— one. ee my “x COCKERELS. vane at minorca dF. 1.1 ¢ and N. ith at. er mer. . bed. __5231 Washington. (c7) | trip to this store; you can save money | pj in all parts of hold od é } leaving city. RANGE—For gale, Buck's: bargain. 1943 | here: come in and see us. Mosley & Corn- HLS . steln : n ~ ey ‘buiuaing Ting a ‘at Sh eis wats Tie opi nr ss —For sale, 6 m ial aise prises brie | RANGES—For sale, new. $18, O26, Wonderful Furniture Bargains | !¢. ee re oT @ —cockerels._ $11 : MW i bargain. g COW—For sale, alt; $00; also T yo a youns BUILDING MATERIAL—YFor sal ng. |. C BRELS—Vee sale: a roc: Seles

yee mde Bs-03}. os =

Hodiamont. weil. 407 Olive. {c) | “Marlowe ave., Overiand Park: Creve . Builders’ Supply $40; guaranteed: American. doors, window frames, joists, feet iron Eagle stra sal $605. N. 10; Vernis a 3 1éth 099) |} Silghtly used furniture, carpets, stoves Clayton fa. to Las ; lington S F TURES—For ale ar Steer te RANGE For sala. Charter Oak: { a ond gma oash or liberal eredit. 410 8. WE + se oo Bam ‘Mail’ oN a cheap. 3813 Kennerly. Birdie and North av., St. John's Biation. ChBOs - See ko) Jersey. with BCIEDING— MATERIAL—For sale, 100.000 | COCKERELS—For sale, extra jined: will sacrifice. C AV “. plse washstand end chairs. month; hot-water connection; cheap. COWS. , new, and nice leather couch; 3946 Delmar bi. Household Goods at Auction. Nealven, -Adarene a a Handian, R. F. D. brick, up; strain cryutal white orpinetons hatched ST ewan : cemplete, ‘ : last Apr: bargain. F., = iy 0 ; 818 S. 14th st. or sale, cheap; hot-water | PanGp—r ie Comfort 4-h No. 1, Bourb : : 5 8G oon bed, with springs and mat- hot- water _ sna i era ate: Monday, Sept. 18, 10:30 a. m., at 1928 Frank- | —2— ee -land joists. Jas. T. 0. Elm _st., Wellston. A ORT - Moly sale, $86 value, $18.75; Tess 227A Paulian pil. (c) ply 17 N. § a perfect order; $10. “(B) lin; &n extra big lot of all kinds household | DOG-——For oe bull dog; good watch dog; 4 Ann av. Phone Grané and Si 1. COCKERELS—Have_ Tor ~aale fat Be Toi GRANITOID—For sale. one load ma each, Station, on St. — e Elec- & Cornwell, facter ory l a h 8 otta 8 NGE—For le, beds and / ianGn— Fo or T ” oods, consisting of brass and iron beds, chea 858 ge ay. 4 oe furniture; cheap. li at 18303 ree r ~+ yy SI - signe _ rdrobes, chiffonters, dining ta- NOG ors noe ai und. cheap: Sad tes, ha dg ait ne Lout .. & St. Che ine “oak, ae ¢ 0 yards rockers, center tables, ‘neat can be seen ibs Fed. 3 a gr eee snic good material” cheap: | hatched ‘single-comb, heavyweight PP me norca cookerels; prtee. Tic to no extra

genu er

hot- water cont AT one Ro high FANG Hor saie; all popular makes; bar-‘] parlor furniture, Ste. 5 2 good chance fer 5415 Der — ssy out dammed es __ 4581 North Market. ch ? ~ 14 over. r Dp. gains; left for storage charges; $10 "OB, dealers and !arge bu yonenire Sv. ty. “as. “ts Brown Wellston Station St. Louis, STORCKER & PRICE STORAGE AND auc. | DOG—For aneie: le, 10 months oid, LUMBER KG, 2 "29 Box 192. ‘eo ; R. F.

D.,_ 8 r Laclede ) Brasch, 2618 Franklin. : coet 815.8615 Laciede_ Charter Oak. TION CO.. Auctioneers 6) tod 835A, Finney. CE 8 G ROOM TABL—For sale, square, desk, wainut bed, | RANG. h graces. BOG F sale; 8-year-old male pointer; / * | G60PS8—For sale, 6 PHilo coops, and : | eboard. 3840 Pen lvani per rack, delivered and put up. B08” 5 _e ei REFRIGERATORS es . yal 2190, Ae (c) We save you from 25 to 50 per cent on lum- __Bradiey barred roc rock. 7945 5 Florissant av. siti ete blemk

washstand, bureau, rocking chair, paper 14th st. broke. Phone Central : we: * - desk, lot picture Latest patterns family refrigerators. enam- | DOG—For sale, female yorkshire terrier; | ber. plumbing, rookee. everything needed to | DRAGOONS—For sale; $1.50 a pair. 8740 from

' glass, easel and three | RANGE—For sale; a Home Comfort com-| ..4° iinings. also opal glass and tile lined; complete your build Hforni For sale; ; | large, green window shades. Victor 2450L, 5701 “Clemens and coal; condition perfect. | renew Marblelty fining, quartered oak =| HEATERS—For —, big bargain ‘e airtight | and nice Moore’s range. all guararteed: | 924 12; on sis Lacl heaters and coal stoves storage deliver and put up free. 313 S. 14th st, (c) e also have @ consi nment of 0 ‘brass beds. DOGS—For sale, or exchange, 2 bull pupe. rise winners: rize pen, 7 ~; tate: cherry; wardrobe, side. h 2618 Franklin. RANGES—For sale, of all kinds, $7 up; | {cit mattresses and springs. to be sold at & |” pedigreed; exchange for gg roc $i°and up. Tore eeenester rd 4) oo stove and folding R—For sAle, . Re stoves, all kinds, $4.50 up; heaters, | ““Gii° ana see us before be eleewhere: leghorn. puillets. omont 2254. HENS—For sie 1 s. own leghorn For wale. | of . breeds; tell us a : 1536_M McCausl ants: heure. Superior Ken- ing ; all einds EXCELSIOR ROOFING . Ww, SS Tose The Ben every stove guarantees. . Cooper, 1 as ws can save you money: see us awe n South st. uls : —e tz Ns white (e) | 385: vuln an and Gravois: Foreat On6t, ‘4 OG strpin gs wm en. Hroadwe *

A lso dining table; both « * B33 Comfort range and one gas water heater; cD G8—For sale, Ie, several KESSHRS—¥or sale; left from storage, | Reber_pi. rty is moving, must sell. 4202 Morgan st. - et, Dogs . also. ooverns Sean aad rabelt hound hounds, dressers, beds, buffets, china clos | HEATERS—? e heate two air- om Sunday morning. . Central "58; Boment a0, c14) a he el wand, iundreds ve a igh ne - pesent and aix “hot. blasts; sac “ one| FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS | Zc: 8718 5 ag 7 ‘a ; vince age year an an double naar n~rearrrrnrr | JOG—For sale; setter, broke and = aii goods modern. Storage house, 1700 Prank- to. TERS For sale. big lot hard-coal and | White ename x,- rug, half cost er; 2 ye d: alse pointer pup, @ months CAMERAS, ETC lin. . soft-coal, airtight heaters, all in first- | for quick sale. Grand 2977L. 4264 Bontahhical. witlat. 43404 Olive, furnished 6-room ‘ ington automatic gun, new. —_— class. condition: all. makes; will sell cheap. (cl) | —~ 5 avs: din one Tyler a CAMERA—For sale, 5x7, with complete out- | Etzel. - . (0) | RANGH—For sale; double Majestic; ssuit-|FAT—For sale; 6-room, DOG—At “stud, Boston | terrier, tie Man: fit, good condition, cheap. Royer, 8900 58. INCUBATOR— For sale re ee PLOTS | Bs 0a For sale, 36$0, trom | able for residence or doarding house; 6-|_DPletely furnished; $200. S._P.-D. | pedigreed and registered; "perfect. tthe Broadway. _ Se g lerman. Victor 2103 | dining ng Foun a ° gallon coffee urn and dishes; aleo copper | FLAT—For sale; nicely "cette: 4- “room, 8 beauty; look ver when need- TOR or sale; 5 ictal o with ady i lunch table for saloon purposes; a bargain. eee aa please ed. Davis, 101 g.. lith th rear. ’ CLOTHING P used one “7 ¢ em: boo ft. } or sa rooma, . Apply 4066 8. Broadway. vans’ av DOG8—For sale, fox terriers 'S 3 Bee ase ~cigetird ee oe ence, _2ee ~ all or t. . iith st, lect Stove i S) |] RANGES—For sale. assorted slightly used | *U RNISHHED FLAT—For sale, 6 pooe, _lo- = Peg 2 breakin k $2394 tasks, | RANGES—Rebullt a-hole Majestio. and | FURNISHHD FLAT—For sale: contents of met ones. Ken py ie en Oy PHILO-C sents for ail CHAN ‘suburban ney e7 sold brea ng up housekeepin n ro Pp Cia iHING—For sale, for ladles or a ra pplies. Peerless Poultry Upply Co. The eta a 3 att ehed 6-roor brick ‘bou ‘. ) : ; . T C 741 Brid & Beach $13; al ] Wi & TOUSEHOLD GoODa For sale. 1586 Mc- ge each at eo a. lot Wil-| six rooms, complete; m tn: | with o a ogether with -“ " 1 f stribute, eth i our Causland lard new and secondhand 6 will sacrifice; no dealers. x P- nae sea Ey through this avenue we are con- at ers 7 12, and girls of 12 S. 4th et. bath ‘ : a4 for catalogue: ; T a OUSBHOLD FUR Or sale, | combina F@RNISHED HOUS ae. tantly receiving many well-bred dogs, pu J Rugey 2. “ , the his "s cheap. 2682 Geyer. ecenbenaticn spel *vorth $100. at 336. wm city. si. NP Chanaing price $100; leaving and kittens, making "tt ° r to ¢ phe mye he PS. pal Pa gree ag “atv é-o-5 Miche, ian orth “Markel. tc JS " (c) 2 anting. dispose 0 em r ; good : -| ——— Mifecte of & modern 10-poom Nome: cheap: he | SOMNANTS trated Uncieam, Be par pane | PUNISHED HOUSE—For sale; 0 Fegme: | reel aie, ° ‘We “never misrgpiesent On | usva tial. Nuseenfela. 208 Market abcit- | PIGEONS Tor eale: 40: very low Prise. B4#H i 8; ; r i nicely urnis always est n our es are letters from satis customers _— For et tan ost w r sale, and chandeliers: no dealers need apply. 4852 Fountain av. (c) inlaid linoleum. 50c per yard; .Quick Com- $8300. Box P-197. P.-D. ¥ and our references are many. This kennel oe very cheng: °° 27 Mainarned, PIGEONS —For. sal sale; white fantail: each. 2 fash R second-hand dealers need apply. ioag | HOUSEHOLD GOODs—For sale; contents of } ‘ort refrigerators, 1908 pattern. $2 less thay ith fut i f buildi . : ‘TRNISHE Fl. was started with a future view of building t SHED AT—For saie. a 7 room bearing in mind|COAT—For sale; lady’s light tan ho caer PIGEONS— Fer — tered homers and ois. . entire house. 6 rooms; leaving city. 4826 | regular price; watenpower washers, $6.50. a modern kennel, always (oT and bath furnished fiat, 4 rooms rented, |i... nonest dealings alWays are the founda- coat, size 36; $5; ladies’ black For Td-leat | .i8t@ av.; call Sunday, take Vandeventer car, | Dau. the ho sefurnisher. 2021- : cT8) focation downtown; sent onl 1424 5 . y $22, Box N- in length, taffeta lined; almos new: size 88; __white rabbits, 1424 Clara. ir tlle 4 OSA SE Ed taller levelidcl RETRO i Rye Sanh 8] aE PGEONS Por cic 09 Donia aE Be ooo sale; b day morning, 3042 y Bop »- : Ri 1Ga_Fo sale. & Oxi Axminst — bt RNISHED FLAT—For sale; elmpst | new; / general. Writ J us ants; ship 92 DRESS —For sale 50 black satin, 1624 8S. Broadway. ; te HOUSHHOLD GOOD ea plane some POBT * 3 B.. 3 minster; 3 otx hag —— we suitable of large where, eg and vigorous for $15 ox Y-126, Post- _Dispate ch. war” j PIGEONS—For : = Ag : I. am at optional; no dealers stocks” house amen arge white i and En lish oon; cup : ’ RUG—¥or sale; Axminster, Oxi good shape. | Fuciid’ av. raiters, pups and of Calf "breeds HAT Fora Tanetne town. 2918 W 4251 Connecticut. : ; Must at once, ( Re ghee ard 4, pore contest bs “ Fore sale; almost 5 ome | Sole, Must elk, waving "Bade. 5798 McPherson. Forest 9422. FURNISHED FLAT—Por sale. 4-room: com. | . i3,} Prrankiin, Central 9710R. movin packin or shi 4he, storage open worth - now s13bs Tez; Shae room set. | HE TH or sale, Ob m4 RANGES—For s@?®, one gas range, one Home| Saturda a° z oneer n gots bee 9 o ‘clook. nels, 6914 XK, Broa - prompt service; wagons everywhe 624 Carrie ramet N.

RS— xtra ons, $i up. aie birds, $1 ‘end $2 pair. yh ties pe +

F'o 2: ‘} Singer sewing machine. 4068 ng- , S918” Bnew eg s s RUGS—For sale. and carpets. iarae num- | SEWING MACHIN E—Vor gnie, drophead. | 0914 _N. Broadway. a KERERENERRON NARS EA SEE * leghorn pullets on cockerels; prize win- sale - BO D GOODS—For sale; as good as r new and secondhand Axminster, anor as new. S. Thergsa, Laclede car{ hi: (ENS—For sale, pure white Angora, PATENTS AND PENSIONS ning stock. 3188 Ohio. ge new; ¢h dresser, ohiffonier, sanitary | Ye!vet and Brussels; we are selling. | wom at male _and female. : age ~~~ | PUULTRY—For sale, 16 Coscuneree le > c CP | couch "kitoh ; cabinet, Axminster ‘rugs. 8886 | /¢8* than auction prices; if y ooking ais MACHINE—Fer drop-head ry S—For sale; , ADVERTISER bas | a new and original meth- | comb rhode island.red hens, all laying. ; — Mafritt for a real bargain, a will uae tas “it 3 the in ir. my attachments, ut bere gain. Ti2 : : ; o4 for the nection ot nereeeee: ee 5235 Ridge ay. room ing } raat : » urbine; unlimited; are you er- a — Por ted? x 78. Post-Dispatch. rye ants. . BR Wand ret

HOU Glo t Ol oa : me hg sale, b F Ne r, auto- : hens and immediately. a 5.7, periy eas a oy atte | Persian an matic; good as ~* wee: cheap; no agents need pe strain: zood ser ora. ‘1806 California. orse Manchester. | SSULTRY—For sale pring sid sin PS ° #4 m TE Dew ; wt is in | & sale; two; wagon, h _ abel. 874 -- re) Da—For e ch fice SE MA For sale, automatic; ness; ; . : —_ rea cockerel and pellenn, © oe Sctaen os las uggs oe ie prone ri also Victor graphaphone with records. ray. PATENTS and new inventions, inorcas, 5 months old. Meal” ganshogany are rarpets, marble top washétand: leaving city. nat SEWING MACHINE—For sale. Singer, in| Suda oy. (289 Paxe bl. tutcas & Co., 318 Navarre Bidg.. St rine POULTRY —For sale. ot , ileree : and guarant Address, unolewm, Webster. Kirkwood, 10 8" | thage, it. HOUSE Puabe GOoOoDs—For sale: . cheap. 4241A Gitve:. Lin: , SB. Webater. * rd ig ei née cot os . PUPS—For sale; brindle bull bitch: will sell G : |}POULTRY—For sale, lass 18A_N. 20th st. orpi cockerels, me; Scone cheap. 12 wun T eeu second . ho las . ty tt My gw f support: rings. doen 35 aot Be aren aed ae Real ret. ge $4 FO ew et §5 rote rates, finer up ho ecping. 1620 Cora. PU Pre Bee sale; genuine black and tan et ae her : e her Piano. : ID , a , ‘*, : t Decem ; am (4c) $4; rockers, U50c : he geo oo male: cheap. 722 Morgan, 24 floor. Louis, Mo. - coe, cockereis, 5 on Fe ce ee

table; almost ae 4182 McPherson. Pre PUPS—Por sale: 2 litters of Boston terriers | SAFE Wtd.—Second-hand: size about 36x45. Bs and several grown uties;: cheap inside We mek eel reliable make; cheap. | irod. Marissa L 80, folding robes. ea ee ae ers. 88: cook. w tress. both SLD; ue Galen iit vans K guarantesd bakers P'rainates, ts | gpfttee. both $1.00; no dealers gyans. ‘A : Poe aa age | the : : 7 - perme Frenkel he.Nearest Drugg st Our AN age Engiien. ¢ fox.” about Grey, setters | exes = 7 amet lise oe oe ele. 8. cr. ) : a ; sold

Want Ad Age.tt. sre Pe Atel aetetsa- white a

« 4 * v . : eo. “ re : re qnery Try b-tine | 3 Jo . gpk yarn Bo emwniggese 3 “2 . Lo | | messege—to issue s call for every |. at i pNvow meonpatty of the. bts waar world and

aie iF tos as Sa san Bio a

Page 43

ha sy . sae: iasigbieke skew . - of) Ss Pe ¢ a eee Reale RE gejatiobeet FT oe ee Om OG Fae age si Aa me

= * / dition gua 8¥62 Lindell bi. Setoncer re wale; i - : nb yo igh good as must he me x “ + a - Tee ae. te) RR mobile, S-paasenses 910. ve 82R, : Se For sale: 5- . : ; will “demonstrate. SRF ‘Cen: LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, _ one AUTOMOBILES a WANTED AUTOMOBILES _ AUTOMOBILES» a NE I a A IAS a ~~

FOR SALE . == ~~ |

Wtd.—Runabout, hupmobile condition: cheap cs JT VA : a ore run- oe Ser oan pet- 11 Wan > t oF medi T ‘ar, in ndeil call

or sale; must se ord ronabout: good Bone Tg (UTOMUF ILE Wid. — Good ca or $30 Eomtlios giving full cain *o. Bre To exchange Ur ape Elec _ k for auto, in g conditio x P- .. Post-Dispatch. Sree Wid.—tTo re i a na parts when so 4 arta Wtd.—In exchange for brick cottage. 8352 -~Garesche Yolen On line north. rs tae Wtd.—Five or 7 for state name and year's Box _P-¥1, Post-Dispate tch AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—To exchange for 4-room cottage, % oare land, for sm touring car e; Fumabout. Box 0-109, Post-Dispatch, _ AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Runabout; state name car and lowest cash apeice, Berets ter par- newer, no agente. x F-73. Post-Dis. C1UMUBILb agente ones or - four pae- pae- Senger four-cylinder late model for $450 on Box P-§2. Post- ise nt UTOMOBILE Wtd.—5 7-pasenger, not older than 1010 model, dor my 5-room brick ape prengins Ay as per month rent. Box JTOMOBILE Wtd.—Will exchange stock in « well-known company in the city for an a@utcmobile or diamond, or what have you? Hex P-R89. Post-Dispatch. Ati POMOBILE Wtd.—I want a Ford tour- ‘Ng car; will give as part aauchens tebe 8 three lots (clear) in est End Par yeine 500, and balance §20 ) monthly. Box F-1 75, P.-D ee Wid.—To buy for aan 5 or 7 pas i q St Mder 4518

ir and sell; Box E-106,

bl.,

ogg

must be cheap for cash. Meat market. Nor- os Bertha EOviTY or sale. of $1000 in 5 and 6. room flat. es exchange for auto or clear

roe ie. DaNiu qr or Dorris car. 203 Humboiat Bide. ‘ Grond and Wash- AUTOMOBILE—For sale; De Luxe, ees er; good running order; we roo Ne will sell ie can have it : el i , new oS. Sane ba Cates H Tele topo et ‘eee - ov AUTOMOBILE — Fors ot Mite i roadster, fan. As a splend condition: wippes: Abas for ia sale. Box ost- TO SRILE Re touring T- newer. ‘” 4 oe “and windshield; four cylinders; .. trans on; ire; re to oe e fis N. 10th. (c

P- A

Selle Fentaiie’ Tale enuiuselt aeons the: r, fully equ ru will “grade, for light rannbout. P sale, ““flupmopbile $400 AL L -For about, 4-cylinder, 1010 odel, . Louls oueene — Co., By w. cor.

u; fully sigs as ey vised | t months: Y wilt sel we 31100; big bar- Call 50388 De e Se SOMO uIT Re For eet = trade. for smal- ler car, 7- hy ewe rfect condition; ful- y Suuspnet: 6 extra tu ; make offer. 38602 27 | sale; new 5- pasaen er Dorris, 1911; used 3 mathe: se)l r $9 owing to reverses; otherwise no wl ag ‘money would buy car. Call 8518 University. np PS aagy pg a sale: 50 h. p. limousine in running order: tires and paint good; Y will sell for $600 to dispose of the same at once. 3 Utah. (c) AUTOMOBILE—For sale; -1900 4-passenger Stanley steam roadster; best condition; new tires; for land, business or what have you Box 163, East St, Louis, Ill. (c) AUTOMOBILE—For sate; ~4-passenger Stan- ley steamer; tires, best mechanical condition ; price $250. Ad. 1042 Piggott av.. Bast St. Louls (c) AUTOMOB LE—For sale; Ford pnomet T; tor- pedo runabout; show room ca run less than 100 miles; at a bargain. Central Auto Co., Edwardsville Ti]. (c AUTOMOBILE—For sale; good, substantial 5-passenger car, in good order; convertible into runabout; have no use for car. 3625 Cass av. 4UTOMOBILE—For saie; b-passenger car, in good condition, fully equipped; wil! sacri- flow. See it and make offer. Haukey, 3025 ve st.

i ner 2 CYCLE—To exchange, 4-cylinder saeeeeee Aver. shaft drive,

roadster: will fis in houre or second deed trust; i particulars about car, Box E-78, P.-D. UNABOUT—Will trade equity in 4 or 8 room cottage for runabout or 4-passenger : Y-184. Post-Dispatch. INABOUTS Wtd.—Coyne Auto Co., Union and Easton, want to buy for cash Ford + me aaa also sell your car on commis- ion RUN een. ~ Wtd.—lo exchange equity in Ottaxe, Wellston, for runabout. Pe 6 ag $142 Olive for care of F. Coane.

)

FOR HIRE rrr POLLO LDL PPP PPL PAA AP ALS AISI ISS AUTOMOBILE -For rent. a per hour; Kin- ocn hone Central 266 i 1 OMOBILL—F or hire: firet- -class, 4-pas- senger: $2 per hour. Call Central 6076L. AL TOMOBILE—For hire; o-passenger; $2 @ ae 3 hotrs, BS. Central 5413R, (8) iUMOBILE—For hire: frat-class 5-pas- nger, $2.50 .per hour. Monroe 519. (a3) UTOMOBILE—For hire; 7-passenger Pack- ad touring car: per hour. Delmar (c2)

#4 U2UOMOBIL mg care, $8. Co, Lindell 432. VYURING CAR-—For hire: new 5-passenger; $2.50 ner four, Gall Delmar 1051, Forest ee 8) or or hire, 7-passenger tour Aaron Taxica" our.

AUTOMOBILES—For hire: 5 niche cere. ‘ 1910 my models, $3 an : ; eater es, 8 ra “ liar 26S83L. te —

FOR SALE FOR SALE—aApple voltmeter, auto coll, unit. Phone SSEEaaS TaN Monroe, A AUTOMOBILE OBILE—for sale: H sale; Haynes, itke new, 1k, erfect condition; call 3716 Juniata. A eee ne ele: 2- cylinder " Pope- Toledo; chea i) nba qoietos_che Sa IEE K. i—o or vaaie Hupmobile, a a. Wyom at. E— = ie a out. 297 ieee if : roMOonILE— B—For sale; Chaimers 80, s 80, fully | 3 pped; almost new: chea for ApD- Bure ity Gara ion, I is é

te. “car; Bell

saie, touring dition ” tulle equipped. L£—For sale, roadster, "4 yapder Pope-Toledo; a bargain; $126 Semple , SOMOUILESFor calor BW -F—W, som eed; a snap. Call this a

, ‘sente- 4 pass u y etulpped. new siren. “$760, or will “ade or Monroe 1507L ‘Le—F or sale ¢-pagsenge in nb \3 class condition 20t er. Si idne x wale; runabout, nt leaving aity. just pel Tort formas —v les; Bb guarantece ectric ' exchange for first- ¥ OBILE—For ane cy Ind Balivier csr; worth ere. 05" DS ‘i000. for” we ine y08 conaftion tion iol Footie e f mer,

oie n — Hellwig, . 80 h. P.. nted; ar, the

a OMOB rn equipped: new retires | de assen or = box 8-3 mii OB coupe: owner wishes. to — touri car.

AULOMC ILE or are + with auled; muet rj h. PD. covers: newly painted’s anc sell; dirt . aie Pare. sale, and ‘Auto Tire ‘ban 1020 ’ — pale: S-passenger th; ‘Missourl ent condi.

191} full os tlle g wi Ny de for with

BRAT ear ~ food eo at al > we econdit . $200.. 65340 Maprte ny 0 a with furniture or M0 or sale ern dorsaustrate: 18th.

Packard tour a fully equipped; 2-ton com ial arent r Cody. tn Gail § Sunday. as bassenter ry 1 veh iehieds condition; st-Digspat

nA, .] Boe condition:

or sale, bargain. FON sing) a. rg 4% - e wadatest “Hi co iat we 0. "Bt Lous Auto: an

i, just * fot ts UMUOGILE-—For gale: Reo er, 16-horse Dower, fine, con ai : phone 810, model, overhasied era 5 u utom be Ww. cor. 18th and Pt : at. Rent og iro AYTOMORILE—For sale, — s fine condition, 2 or 4 paenengers. 7 sop. ia as boller; newly. painted: 1911 model, -. Petrol, ition will pangshee for ty; ee Mh, nspection

. lee ah equl ost G00; Our pF Automobile Sales Co Ww. cor, AU i: OMOBILE—For sale. gal touring car, 1910 mo doors; fully uipped; run ate 5800 erties: big bargain. 437 8S. Compton. AU TOMOBILES—For sale, two new 1911 5- passenger fore-door touring cars, 4 and 6- cylinder, 40 and 45-horsepower: owner gone out of automobile business; can be seen at 5S€9 Clemens av.: will sell less than cost.ic) AUTOMOBILE—For sale; 1909 4S-passenger White steamer, thoroughly overhauled at cost of $200: will demonstrate; perfect con- dition: can be bought at a bargain. Box P-147. Post-Dispatch. AU:sUMOBILES—For sale; all condition; a 5-passenger Dorris $1000: Franklin touring car. livery car, $175: one runabout, $ senger tourine car, $450. Call 2741 Gravois. AUTOMOBILE repairing in ail its branches; high-class work; Wa 7 pe make a specialty of foot-p ump ove Rank, 3421 Lindell a Phone AL TOMOBILE—For sale, Mitchell touring car, T- ag tae scyimee. 40-h,-p., fully equip St. Louis automobile Sales a a ‘on 18th and Pine stsz., St. owt i ale Re-

in running touring car, one ae

Central cOv)

Ww.

MoS aGRILE—Fe sale; Mitchell }-passen- ger touring car, 4 months ie mueraaees perfect condition; extra casing, inner tu etc. ; i will demonstrate. Lindell 1: ' Sentra 54. AUTOMOSBILE—For sale, Mercedes chassis, suitable for l-ton truck, four-speed zoyware transmission, double-chain orive:, has 4- scenger doubie rumble seat body with car. i Post-Dispatch... (c7) AUTOMOPILE—For sale, 4-cylinder pear runabout; top, shield, speedometer, excasin gas ane, only run two weeks; 1911 model. bargain. 1617 8. Jefferson. Grand a1 Victor 1160, . sy TO LE Py aden.” Upholstering,; high- Vatane work, olutely guaranteed; also furniture repairing, polis Ps and upholater- ‘ng: orders promptly as Pred E. Busch, 78 d (c00)

sale, ster, 4cylin- ve first-class mechanical must sell the first call at 5834 Fior- issant av _— AUTO TIRES—Have purchased at bargain. and Will close out at ‘a Soca ter pel abso- gente tires, Call a worth. : $250 takes it:

Scaling Bale Pope-Toledo | chas- Sis, 50-h.-p.; would make good truck or h! a roadster. St. Lewis Automobile Co., N. w. cor. 18th and Pine sts., thats (c) RCISM GATT EF wr sale, Matheson touring car, 7- yoo es or 4-cylinder, 50-h P fuliy ice $850. St. Louis 18th and (Cc)

ine sts.. St. Louis, Mo pd cat

am Kivsel ’ Kar. fully =I sen- 3 piremnber equipped: ps &paasen 4 po song Bey yoo rk Atw aot Kent x ost 1350. Geo. ‘Grows, tbs Bo ~~ f price 8s nd 2347, = A MO E—For sale; anyone conitem- nating the purchase of a new automobile the immediate or near FI aa will receive valvable information gratis by sending their PertcDiapatch. on @ postal c Box Y-9. a sale: Detroit electric vic- ently overhauled at storr with new parverie. dee ns, etc.;: car cost will sacrificed if sold -passen er Pope- ‘order ‘vat bought rom james Campbell, iol no nee = ke Rn ‘Ven cle ‘oo. a 1a 18-18 N. » aa, The? sale; 5-passenger Pee ‘tu ly caulpeed. with top and a: ape ometer, Klaxon horn. presto- shmore searchlight, Virestone ble and wie rims, with s 1500. 1 Sunday at 45 basi

toria, {10m model factory: is equipped with | en top, AUT OB or sale Toledo; — yunnin omplete. stable outfit Vestmore aig Y Ld a w way. ° v

re est-

ree Arrow $6000 passenger limousine, “tend” aie tires. in ect running order, thoro hly Pay a tor ‘rental. pargosse a r u s; w ll a crifice. reat decac’ Hat ‘great hone. (c

soa condition n bar Box Bargain ACrpMom on . have @ 1911 mod- eeriess tov car. H equipped; must sell at once; crise, to Siirans fully guaranteed; this is one of the hand- cars ws t. Louis et 1 penne HM.. oy t ~ y to secure nt hi grade car a ble discou nt. Box R-24. ah-crade | roBt: AUTOMOBILE—For sale; ~ een touring car: equipment consists of new top. wind- jel, gas speedometer and is com- plete in every way: eaeen ont oe and repain ted: x 1 at bargain f for quick sale. box Rig AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 5-passenyer, 4-cy)- inder Pope-Hartford, 1910 model. ulpped with h magneto, hot water s raion a =

plug ter, sneer ay My. od Victor ; we have one — of our alladay AUTOMOBILE—For mobile runabout euswomers to when we panel da windshield’ extra fire, fost, magneto. is & Dargain in a is in first-class eee that ndition. Call ear arty. Mound City we Go. Broad way an ass. Cc us ADTOM B e: ® ® ® © ® ® @ © © © ® oa SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1911.

BOATS AND LAUNCHES BOAT—For sale. 6x8 ft. cabin boat. Ww as igi fost launch T-horse er, {eta ee gt 1-foot hull. $35: 24-foot . n a = xt 5 ene seeeene en 24- large , men ay. small. Foot pot A or Louis aft: av.; cheap. "Gail of mornings. £ aa ax de Lan weg, on

ist) CAUNCH HOLT Fe sale; ; also small forge. WN oe ~ or Rede; p. Tetter. 4421 N. 4th CAUNCH—For sule, ie Wm. de Land. foot Bremen fo war ie ah i, aie 30-ft., h.-D.. cheap.

Glamann, re

ENGI For sale, 8-cylinder. 3x6. with reverse acer and all fittings, in ood condition. 3150. 6 Kosciusko. LAUNCH—For gale; one, astern wheeled only about 6 months. with Mis a practically new, cost $000, will sell f boat to be seen at 8206 ticulars call at Kate a. LAUNCHES—For sale. Have fisted” gars me 24 slightly sos" coming, & fishing and pleas- ure boats; (some bargains). Write me her you want. Launches repaired, ainted, beached for winter. Box N-170, ost- Dispatch. ee SS HORSE AND VEHICLES es PASTURAGE, ETC. PASTU AGE—Bluegrass and sprin ater. Upland, oop mature) gPridae i wi te ter orses. Forest tr na HIRE O EL ota wd aire: salesman and delive YFG éa ial rates by month 4 vear. en care ing and Livery Co.. 310 ee WANTED | DONKEY Wt4.—With outfit; spent te he Box Y- -160, Post- -Dispat be ean.

BUY AUTOMOBILE TIRES NOW. ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT 8500 MILES GUARANTEED TIRES (Not factory seconds). A leading manufacturer’s surplus stock. PRICES SL/ SLASHED. The regular price of these tires and tubes is ewies what we are asking (sold unguaran- tee WHILE THEY LAST. ~ Casings. $7 &5 " etatqpomn mamcocecoonstte SaRenseaaangy Sa Dunlops same price as clinchers, If you ore going to need tires this fall, buy them OW: 96 per cent of these casings have the a huaiactatar * name and brand and serial number and are the NEW 1912 WHITE ; act quick; sizes will soon be all goods shipped D., sub- aren to your approval, on réceipt of 10 per cent THE pore Mt PPORERAGE ‘eo AU TO SCHOOL St. Louls’ most favorite automobi'e school; best courses; excellent instructions: learn the motor car and its mechanism thoroughly by hich we control here; no blackboards or charts: only real, up- to-date automobiles wu ed: fine. large road cars, such as Thomas -horse ower, 4-speed. car; it takes from 3 to 6 weekaz to complete our full course, and the price is but $25: for white people only; enroll now; call or write. Gansman & Leek, Automobile Engineers. 8t.* tharies and leth sats.. St. Loule. Mo. {o BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES wt se (TY Os ~ sale; good shape; $7; Sun- 804 N. Broa: way. RIGS SLE he sale, ed Racycle. $12: ia gs juvenile, fe Week days, 4050 Olive. BICYCLE—For ga pobeter, brake; good condition; take $12. 2715 N. 14th BICYC LE—For sale: coaster ArT firsi- class condition; 4426 Pennsylvania av. BICYCLE—For sale; coaster brake. 8069 N. 20th st. Tyler 1014. B80 Walton av sale; coaster-brake; bargain. BICYCLE Wid. —Man s, good condition; cheap. 2009A Jefferson, ICY CLE—For =F coaster brake, sion handle ‘bare. only $8. 1122 N. BICYCLE and FOpairIng meee: good lished; owner oth usiness; NEUBERG, 1753 8, 18th st. $30 for “fold: call Su sale, 7: eS = sold: call Sunday afternoon, 2608 N aie eee For sale, slightly used, coaster brake, spring seat, clincher tires, $25. 4605 ood as new; coset ; call any week

exien- 20th. estab- $700.

For sale;

E — : or exchanged and re- paired: bicycle sundries, go-carts retire werk guaranteed. Union Cycle Co., 21 Grevois ay.. ae av ‘(cO9 sale, rn e of the oldest CYCLE 8 and “ter located shops in the city; plenty » posoust of other . nee Box O- 189 Post- Dispatc B(CYCLES—for Kt 1823.86 takes Our wheels while ast; our ladies’ §48 wheels, $20 ania the af full equipment. Minges Cycle Co., 1526 8. Broadway. idnev 996. (cO#)

8-horse- 181 1%- ENGINE —For sale. motor cycle, ai ® Garfield.

Ye—For sale;

twin-cylinder, cheap. 4431 Henrietta. MOTOR CYCLE—For sale. 1911, 5 h. p., at your own price. pAay Juniata at ae OTOR CYCLES sShtged ee ei or Duy Peere. Knight’ 2.

R CYCLE-—For sale, 7-h.-p. ee Ni Al ‘edndition; ‘clutch tandem, Pact ill demonstrate. 199 s. Je of ndian:; conahnenasbee sh condi- sORSe “Wd. —And — ait hire by 7 White. 816 Holland B HORSE Wwtd. —For gyrA Tet cery gentile;

75. Centrai 2440. ORSE Wtd.—In exchange for car ater work and inting. Box. B°.0 x -P-42. Post-Dis. (1) HORSE Wid. —Broken F or riding: about 15 an m te S Foie: fi color, age a ht de- ORSES Wtd.—The use of 1 or livery horses for their feed. Box Eu- reka. Mo. HORSE ag BUGGY Wtd.—To taco SS02 eguit 2 of the finest lots in Kin loch Pa for , Ram | horse and buggy. Box F-41, Post- oe atch. TRUCK — A platform truck, 15x? feet. Johnston, “S701 Pine. Phone Bomont 473. (c) WAGON Wid. -~Light; open; 6-ft. bed. Call 109. (c) Forest

proportion to Mpepuistion than any others “ Ne HORSES AND \ VEHICLES Ais, dake ” HORSES AN D VEHICLES

_——s _FOR SALE.

EL ~ Chi st. : "7 ‘ : Aig or ae ag MS og 2116 Wyomin HORS For sale, and runabout, complete, Hows rd 1 ene hon-

wei Ane ‘-year old chunk; Reis fo for ‘Tight or heavy work, 44d Connecticut =" ——s —For sale: pa wagon, rness: HORS cheap. aiso a big road ‘horse; 41 Bee- thoven. HORSE—For sale, 7 years. 1100 Ibs. $85; would exchange for plug. 2648 Washing- ton.’ —W and harness, for Zon - or light delivery. cheap: f wreceee by Gratiot Coal s. Es—For sale: by Gratio oal Co.. mt am your pick 10 work horses

each. MARE—For sa) 16 “is! pon ; eoand. very fen delivery; child can drive. > i i—For harness and nd,

MARHS—For horse, a8: -i eam 3148 C Chou | ae marneas.

10. will eT . n: aaa 7 * Sony, ia run- 2648

MARES—For sale harness. Kiney’ s gen. MARES—For sa ia haat Co ight wer

—For sale: good, express wagon and an $65. - Phone Bomont 707L. 926 N. There cor ORSE—For sale, wf + pulls 5000 be im l or smal] ibs. anrepere, horse or mule. HORSE—For sale: ne Latta HORSES —For sale. Goldman Bros. Furniture sell 4 Saiivery h Sov top ee cheab. See ist hands high; delivery or express; bas a bargain. Michigan av. HORSES—$150 4 ge rand ee team, bay and gray. worth ys’ trial al- lowed; private residence. area" Delmar, HORSE—For sale. nice black; cit broke. true puller: reasonable. 570 North Merket. HORSES—For sale. 6 small stake wagon, N._9th_ st. HORSE—For sale, fine, gentle trottin and Haase & Bohle runabout. ‘ Farland, 1436 Hamilton. Cabanne 1585R. ffORSES—For sale;:,2: peddler wagon, gro- cery wagon. spring (Bang single harness. 2735 S. Rroadway. HORSE—For sale. fine. black. gentle horse. runabout and harness. very reasonable. 2115 Russell. HORSE—For sale. good. sound: $40: dirt wagon, $10: must be sold today. Call ns Cc} Elliott. . Hood

stout work, eemavet

pounds: 2 word OT are, OT 22 La-

large work; also dirt wagon. 1517

horse c-

WAGOR Wie. —To buy light express wagon; t be in good repair; cheap; cash. Box E- a30. Post-Dispatch. c line. ay a need apply: $85. 411 58. Broadway. for same, Weisman. 508 Ca

FOR SALE ACCLIMATE your horse with Ludwis’s Appe-Tone; foxes. distemper, pink-eye. 1601 Chestnut. 76 Central, eee sale; full size; Wright make; these carriages” just bought from James Campbell, Westmoreland pl., and are as good as new; also bought one hy To- ledo automobile, " good ru nn gp / a 7-pas- senger; cost $3500: will sell for $400; make libera) terms to responsible Broad- way Vehicle Co. (c) ae ea 8 For an 435 8th. East St. * BO ery am gr aie: 1 — cheap, and coal wagon. 2721 Utah st. BUGGY—For saie. custom-made, storm, rub- ter tires; leather trimmed. 8219 Barrett. ee eel proeg storm; “politi ~ bp 8 stan- ope an eae solicitor’s bu ;. Schuster’s., 1649 wasn sides BUGGY—For ee ber tired. 7224 Central 8202. BUGGYS—For sale, 3 rubber-ttired storn buggies and 8 sets of harness. also wagon- ettes, 1818 N, $th. BUGGY—For sale, storm, in first-class con- dition; widow must sell, or will exchange for good horse or mule. 2911 Osage.

Fane Ry Broadway, a harm, cheap.

rubD- aan “and surrey, . inloch Broad way;

‘BUGGY—For sale: $55 buys a No, 1 storm bueey and harness. also one steel tire sur- rey and 1 set of pole harness, very reason- able. 720 Walton. BUGGY—For sale; storm; surrey, open; panel butcher, park, runabout and lumber wereee.: € ee Call Sunday —e 2522 (c) N, BUGGY a dear tage a roe. 22’". T5ec: each: bugay tire SE a "tg te tons - at $30 strictly new. primed. $1.50 each: all kinds ot finished buggy jumber ; felloes at 25c each, spokes and bars. each. Wm. G. Willard. 818 Chestnut st, (c) DEPOT WAGON —For sale; family mare; also phaeton harness; must sold. 4489 St DIRT WAGON—For sale; cheap. ster av. DONKEY —For sale, %-year- chea uick sale. 1015 Pranklin. EVE SriiNG on wheels bougtt, goid an exchanged. Johnston, 2701 Pine st. (c8) GROCERY WAGON—For sale, and nat- nese, $20. 3700 houtea HARNESS—For sale, et ais’ Ga gy: Tes extra open bridle and lines. 41 Wash- ington. HARNESS—For eale;: 8 big horses and ma a Urposes: selling out. Slattery Grading 804 -Morgan. A RNESS—For sale, two sets of harness . sar r buggy or surrey, good condition; cheap. 8123 — RN For saie; just arrives). L le Ki double #10: hait ie bs Nea ouble $12; surrey $12 N, Broad. —For sale. 2p Sodtard. HORSE—For sale. 1973 Goodfellow. . pope sale ety oad Ariingion. ORSE—For sale: delivery: cheap if sold at once. Bakery. 138th and O’Falion ats. ho had sale; gentie. Apply at 1618 HORSES liberally fed at Glenwillow Farm 0 acres). $10 per month. Call Main 2966. HORSE—For sale, harness and buggy. 2542 ebert. ORSE—For sale; good coal! cheap; wagon good as new HSi—For sale; atrong, wentié and a good traveler, at a rice. 466 abadie HORSES—For sale; two good work: very __ cheap; will sell seperate, 4659 Nebrasks. SE—For sale; ple gra years | and 1 driving. ? e5eb Gatheld. ° ser oF sale, good driving; bargain. 0 North Market

: bug

one good pony. wagon, and Ferdinand. 1450 Web- ld, entle;

wagon, harness, 105 ®. 14th.

Hy

7 oon aaa wena ex poe for launch. rt N. 9th. Anything “4 went y MOTOR, CYC Jefferson Cycle C Jefferson. wed OTOR sale. T-h. ian, 1910 Model; “partect. condltton, a See on L inet, “aie; Reading Stand

MOTOR CYCLE Wtd.—Will exchange 1-6ylin- windshield, Box F-111, ill exchan late ru aiebeen: in fine conditiun. ww n cycle motor cycle. Cali Ba, automobile runabout, cop, mble seaxc: good condition. Pos -Dispatch

CTOR model mi on for late mode 4217 West ae OT E—For sale; indian: 5-horse- power in good condit Cc hog cylinder tandem at onmess: OTOR on. Forest 94181, en gmont wa whis- motor “icyel e, you w 1 the fastest “sin a ¢ liner ‘the wok MO Ouve oe Excelsior gets a's gyooe, cost less, in pa tie Indian w. $125

es the best. 250. cash, ti e. others . Ro ; nearly

bPAIR Oo wy and motor cycle repai “ghon, r ea may reason for selling. Box 1 ng PosteDia. SPEED METER—¥For sale, twin iniee m mete: good condition; 1910 model.

R 28E8—For * e. team, $45; will sell sep- arate. a Texas. HO sale: fast; harness and buggy: eulky end hobbies. 8557 Vista. __ HORSE-—For sale cheap; acct vr eh must sell; have no room for 2d.(1) or “rt ORSE—For ae for Test

storm

- oene work, Call Sunday. a oO roan: sultable i a Fairview, HORSE—For sale; 6-year-old, relahe 1400. give offer today, 5883” HORSE—r or sale, and Sa bee So ‘Sth st. fo RSE— For sale, 1b pant igh.

gray. 5 years old, sound. A f 8034 Thomas. HOR e; light work; Votan HORSE—For sale; UsEY oF horse, 10 years; ‘gel! op Be. 726 Gaston | ‘e) HORS Fer gale; harness rubber-tired storm buggy; $50. 810 Walnu (e HORSE—For sale; 6 years aid: a for work or fast drivin 2219 Gravois. HORSE—For | sale: small. spotted sound; 6 or

n. ORR Fer sik "WANG Etiisame™ F le ntl HORSE-—Feor eo: 2 mood, meth . emer: 4

snahange wives ile ~ Practically 4064 8t. mentha: good sale. A N » am erica ‘s finest wheels, guaranteed five TO : Buy Ey * Ratios) i are A. » ne tim. nh av. ments. than We vy veies. y charles Ci ity ae maa "ia Co. See us before b | Sound ine Bleeder Bally cles or anything longi Have pee Sra ‘28 u and dpe stock of rent ARVEL MOTOR CYCLE | MbBReS UR Ch cha ena de season. | Those whe try Post-Dispatch wante in solving domestic and businéss

vears old; wor HORSE—Bvu and parnee for 47g very cheap. 24h wast Eucti HO SPE For cheap? Standard See etitne “to.. HO RSE or sale ane ae | 8, Broadw price $20 5 SE Wtd. For coal wagon. Aes Ene

Seapon over. ir.ic) oy une ay. Call i516

y. tp os “gale. big blind. cheap. 2840 Clark HORSE Fo or sale: 1000-nound. taken on debt" HORSE—For sale and ae cheap. 3140 Par ORSE—Por sale; — "good saddler H ° os ee and

anh. park Wagor HO LSE Cat 2714

+ eas. -MNuUnRSE- -For saic: HORSES—For sale: two; cheap. and Mariowe av., Overland Park; Creve Coeur HURSE—For sale; large, sound; true felling on account of death; no HORSE Fe sale: 5-vear-old light draft. sound: $100: also fine ptores. buggy; no use one rvs and light de- Ww. H. Clark, 1900 Califor- livery wagon. Grand 881. BORSH—YFor sale, fine storm bussy ness; No. 1 condition; cheap clede. HORSE—For sale, storm buggy;. surre fine condition; can be seen at 815 N. ard. HORSE—For sale, fast pacing; rubber-tired runabout and harness, cheap. /4554 Cote Brilliante. HORSE-—For sale, fine delivery and very fine panel top light delivery wagon: big r- gain. Call Mondav. 5062 Kensington, _(c) HOKRSWS—For sale. two good bay work; work anywhere: $110; sell separate. ert Columbia Bottom frd.. ain of HORSES—For sale, large draft ee ery horse, ,betorm buggy, harness: 1710 8. 3d s HORSE—For sale: abou riew: rubbe SA; a3 A “Wiemine st. HCRSE—For sale, good-looking sorrel buggy = | Seliverz horse: sound; great bargain. : e SES—For sale. 2 nice fat work or delivery, $65 each: also fat pony, $45; sell separate, 2800 Cass av., rea HORSE—For sale. nice fat, monet for any work: make offer: traveler. 8234 Magazine. HUHSES—For sale; going out of business; must dispose of two noreee. 4 and 7 years ld: very cheap. 2786 Dickson, HORSE—For sale, good delivery, weighs 1200 ibs.; sound; give trial. Michigen. HORSES—For sale, 6 lar te work; good pullers, uP; wagons urness: cash or as * st 2 Casa. _—For sale; gga oth harness, bug- taken for debt Ryan's Horseshoeing 48 7th st. E—For oe jale, 1600 lbs.. sound 7 years old, frorn the country; also 2 small ones; cheap if sold at once. 6962 Easton ay. HORSE-—For sale good, sound: will sell cheap; work single or double. 38817 Iowa. HORSE—For sale; bay; rubber- tired t harness, pole; widow; must gell 3028 6° latest $166.

and >> 519A La-

*

eliv- cheap.

good. sound: 345; run- tired; $15; bargain.

6 yea 6018

also 4

Broadwa ORSE—For sale: style eae we Delm oF sale i7 E— 73 years old; Osage

handsome roan; harness; complete;

good; for slow work; ha nds; cheap. 33834

or sale; city eeling 9;. mares; $15 Chout HO e— For sale;_ combination: ac ty proke: dy rive; 7 years old; f one, see him; > & Day on. Odiamont av. (c7) HORS or sale, wagon, surrey and run- about; see John Dilschneider or ring Delmar 1216L. (c) HORSE—For sale. big bay, 8 yea old: also storm buggy and harness; $100) for outht. Call unday morning, 4119 Camellia av, HORSE—Private family. wishes te sell mand- some sorrel, cut-under runabout, sew har-~- robe and paneer, afi! 2 complete. $158; For pale AR h. on ar Mos o2w $15 each. Ap at the reat. sketie ane Pacific Tea 712 N, Broadway. HORSE—Kor sale. wagon and nary a: transfer company to $80. 4th and

ou Want eb. 1118

ness, cost

875 runabout. $10: roller top de flat desk, $7.50: platform scale. $40. 39 Con- ectic pe sale, 6-year- ores, will .ex- change for mule or mere | sor, rm work, colt Paws and Hanley r + car, HUNSES—For sale, 25 head of note general purpose, weight from 800 to 1400 Ibs. prices from $10 to $125, cash or time. 2313 fokse—¥G sale, good delivery, rubber- tired storm buggy and harness at +9 r own price; no use for it this winter. 733 Dalton ay. HORSE—For sale; bay; 6 . oid: sound and pretty; also. storm and r- choad. ear ness: am leaving cfty: will sel f 2844 S. Broadway. e SORSE_ For sale; good work, “pound, aS spring wagon. $10: harness. rubber-tired , ; good l-horse coal wagon, $12; mrust sell, 508 Carr. HORSES —For sale, team good ~ sound work; aiso aouns harness , strong aire wagon; all ; hae wo horse Uno Hauling Co Se oo J 'S—For sale; 2 workers: $35 and 940: wagons, harness; a ° earns wagons, O14 : HOR a sale 15% hands hi 1150 Ibs. 0 ea B. »: $60; Pe not Re ~ thin Phone Forest 8792L Tl onday Bacific Factory. corner erson an Medison. meme HORSE—For sale; atrens. lish; onddie gle or double or under and’ — $A. all in carriage, spider, bug splendid condiston, cheap; bought automo- bile. 18th and erokee, 1 block west of Broadway ; call any a HORSES—For sale. fpenat oun valued $500. for ry Worth cod 0% ont: | 7 bination brick and t wagon; fine ber-tired storm buggy, harness, stabie ‘— lements: or will exchange as part pay ret or small home, vacant property or Geed of trust 4426A anchester. Be all- e storm buggy. high 4 A hy trimmed, long-distance axles and latest style runabout; ORSE—For saie. Black e : has all saddle ite: cubber-tired our choice. wi brass poma sete. 168; sell separate. 48719 Wash-

~ und; seam, oft Rerece. wort sets of har- hesniniee wagons.

N8S—For only 1 Ls a m. Schuster’s dition,

or sale: « _635 To

also harness. Morgan. hg wriiste a 19k

MARLS—For gale; 10; lara, Louis; several with ° f neg A sale, weighs 3 1100 Ibs. * boo Gravois, end ot

heres ‘or sale, 7 good; at your own mld double harness MARES—For sa

xy: quitting edinane.” Market. some in ses. make offer; 4

MARES—For e; ‘ et thankéul ‘a, herd a a Fae

MARE—For sale; good. 80 good f for any purpose, Apply ri . 8 y 2947 *Gerabie. aad oad pee: | =

MARib—For sale, gece. oad oak yy tak as

MARE—For sale; runabout; ht! a“ call before 1 >. 1108 Market. eed neat : beandtas

MARE—For sale: a chestnut sorrel] cob. die; afraid of nothing. 718 N. King’s hi MARES—For sale. : both i work MARES—For sale; 3 . brick wagon and sing horses i a aw top wagon: in , aaa as so en com arrigan

vi ie AND Van 7 ek -owers Y aut i ee a pe ie ee ITUL EBA K EE

with mule double

ARES Yor #0 up: and double and Hauli MARES—fFor gale, aiso 6 horses, bri double harness, 2111 Washin n. brick ap ai * nernes?) top wagon; ae le ete vagone Fea 2 with mule ck wagon, Bape Es |

MARiE—For sale, ia finest ru og aed $105, cost §300; bra tion mare, $85; residence 8606 De M pS ed sale, cing bras

revert 3 heme grand bar olden one y Bis. 3 mare, , da "Storm. bug athe fond sare, Sa

AR reas sale. cano ru and onde black driving in £008 condition ; Phone t ae plete outiit 5100; hands; al ag mare, Ry By old,

A = or sale, meet able fo harness. + peasy or oe grocer, pase. ae fine bay. appearance ana a hig die and rubber tires and rolier- bearing axle; ly arranged for a carpenter sy suitable for Will "sell Bn wy e or ste 7 years ; suit- also 2 sete of auvery: .. w ; lumbe nter. he whee outfit for ueller, bullder, 8500 (c8)

if x Hebe ert a MARE—For sale: handsome and MOVING VAN Wtd. —Laree: 2853. d cheap. Tyler way. beautiful. 6-yéar-old Blac standard oe ry high you want to buy most aber rive; trots in ace: Te or ee. ae ecard ition ‘7863 NS Broad. {¢)

MU a nti VE sale. r saie team mu Sell 1d B. Channing.

MU Tus or sale, team large mules, on alee larwe horse, cheap; good workers. sound. 4130

SNR selline my harness and ru s-minute, pedigreed, about; or séparate.

also 1428 ye lerodt rel DDLING Seonterrtce sale; i agon; one-horse stake wagon.

oth st.. rear. PONY—For sale, ai splendid riding. Call 6084

pony and mare, shea

es oy account ;, BBEY OF no t Br way. arge; ene suitable for ae on

A cheap. 2 RUN ag * .;

U Y: —For sa tires, lamps, pain 2900 Victor st. er a 7 nice, rubber tired

—For TORM B $35: leaving city. M fine, rubber tired; nigh, stylish: x ‘runabout; extra quality; vy Ping cheap; sale, ll t it UGGY—For_

‘in way of automobile.

ve STOR black horse, harness; aie condition: ¢ Y non ee and Fe top delivery w ‘ al ro! outfit ble wo A head if a if wold I have no use for it; Louls av gale; rubber-tired. in also ee

sale; sU condition : sell chea StiRE

SURREY ty AO harness, Wash iaase le, high gees old rel 8 el r ee eale, “Wr ght x Bon's; rubber i hes ak =r ae ee for ‘sho. Paci rere, body. i wel

P—For, sale:

“ane. big’ mare.

iE _t i OF

ee TRANG

s, alee, Mandi 7 ae ee 18 Che MOS IND All Binds srpeuay oe

, pees ey gs Owe s ve .* -

Page 44

,.* SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1911. MACHINERY . BUSINESS CHANCES | BUSINESS CHANCES 7 ___ BUSINESS FOR SALE BUSINESS FOR SALE _ — - ~a PPPPPBPBPP PPP LPP PPL LLP ADA A ALA AAA AAA hd _. ww av A speamexs CHANCE—On CRUDE MECHANICAL IDEAS G—Confectionery urant: ania AND MEATSHOP—South west le- ROOMING E HOUSE—Fer sale; year $3000; snap for|R ING H 1214A Olive; Re a 02 Ch . ; ered = (co) prepared to winter Cont boarding houses and | HAULING Wid.—Wor business house. by day STEANING BUSINEER Be onle nicaning somebody. Wits: 406 HB. Marcus av., or * incoee $160; price $600; biggest bargain ¥ 5 2. = Sed Gaiverdel miller, @° cerice brake 16 | Winter, residences; Sleo orange and Srape: | post-Dispatch ee U Pox “48. | “lend pressing catablishment, "acing pod GROCERY AND MBAT a ogtat sale: |ROOMING HOUSE—VFor dale; elegantly fur- Professional x8, 18x10, 22x8 lathe 30”" per ge ty a Fil particulars on appiication.|; PAPER ROUTE Wtd.—Te buy. in western maka alter oe 63. Lindell, Cas one located in North St. Louis; doing $75 daily nished; own price; must sell; make “offer. plawer, 26°’ drill, 4’ radial drill. Southern Real Estate and Investment Co., part of city or country; write particulars. | ra ace cash trade; will invoice stock; no seqpte 8522 Laclede. _ Tn hate ge + a COFFEE "ROU™ E—For 3 sale, good | coffee ; shall call; quick sale; must leave ve cl RE ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, 6 rooms. _ATTORNEYS AT LAW at our aaa wman- St. Petersbur a. M. Wittcoff. 2817 Gamble. ~~ BUSIN&SS CHANCE—Be independent; start | LEAKY ROOSS re a Jos. Steube, Grav~ | seyvilie, Il. B dwa Call at 80 Exchan © av., East Louis, Il. Gamage and Sliding Wxtension Gap to $30 or phone See ALL, legal, metters, damage is mail order business; earn week- *i Roofer, 1708 Papin st. Postal, ARWARE ST stock for gen thre maghout the 77: ate Geakeemere. ~* “ten. ae dots are Fe. Central S14TL COFFEE ROUTE F OR A $500; estanienee pend hatestatce must sell. ee ae he inxestasant THOMAS afi 1024 Chestnut st. rienc nnecess only few . " $35; e u won with actual — on of a Rig +E ow * (2 SONFECT eae aa oe 2 700 2 a | 8189 MOP IvES a Soy rs sen or boo ; tor] poctal ‘ —_ Be ; N sx— bh e 206, a ; sample in our se Mfg. Co., 144-4 Broadway, |N. ‘’h a — Excelsier ee ‘Sho aii linton low "rent. ge Tomued fine ee aeet ee 26 era collections; l 1216 N. Jefferson, "iN. Jefferson rooms. Call Bomont 1298L, ine Tool Co., FE ION : LIGHT Hav Wta.—Or delivering; have sale, gale; 090) nearer CHANCES Mal order business; a ae = ee | der, little money; terms. WBBELE gy ® em HARDWARW STORE For Cg ‘ROOMING HOUSE—For sale. 11 extra well- if you want smal! investment, this will in- ett N WAGON aad Complete, for at 1012 estn c 10-000; Scant lonated: go te 18,000 furnished rooms: all rented : food income; wollen - wher gag” Foo a a one trade. ad. C.. i101 N, Jefferson av, "elated: sare ae or sale; ; we rv coe po 20) tevville ong L ice $350. Call or ad. 2980 ashi on. er business; ocated; very cheap. Inquire at t 17 Chou- PARL -|ROOMING HOUSB—For sale; full good pay- DANCING scribers to stock of parent company will con-| IF you want to sell or buy any ki teau av HAIRDRESSING OR— a ag: | i order on oo 2 Aga gy wet nee nets gues, ees ee co Nes: CONFECTIONERY —For sale’ light’ Tunch, must sell at onc 5610 Saar b Be .. . roomers ov _, mgs Cheap: SGA Ht bef aaeiaeneiniaineniais chances for growth and pro very ‘ large: rs, 8th st.. or phone ney OWING BHOR Fee ek heat th SS CLENDENEN'S Adult Class opens Monday opportunity for several men and women of / DO sale, no commission. (i) a agg - Siac tad Firmen - pcm get | ling. Box “fe 6-02, Post-Dis. RUOM!ING HOUSE—For sale; 11 ae rt a - av . mall means, Box (-184. Post-Dispatch. EFORE putting your business on the —— occupled; rent v cheap; weat and; tO Pree te te tae me | ftall_ means, Box . | CONF ECTIONERY—For sale; pay! HORSESHOEING Sa Se sale; cheap; vacated account of Kiet Sgt —— Academy, iith, BUSINESS CHANCE-— Wanted, a pm te market for sale, see Wbbeler, 1012 Chest store; next to school; good oy ranch. ons for selli Box 0-68, Post-Dis. all the dances in ene or woman with a few hundred do are, a nut st.; he has sold hundreds of pieces; | Central @681L , we OOMING HOU8S sale, q, —sy evenings; parties ure- EME WG Gat SA join me in the manufacture of a neat, high- | his personal attention to each business ORO) Seas: HORSESHOBING SHOP—For sale; De nished, clean and nooneiiine: terms suit. Fire “Woomriar Sunday evenings. f. Develogrty wri t confidence: patented arti- ae ghee at bevel Se ha patent; - sale, Ry re: , ones advanced Rouble av eee btm oe alttts VEST ENT cio.. gcse ii Fol 8028 Locust. ; y profitable; a comfortable income for|to complete deals; advice an nforma- xzes ain: . estn G . : sister ‘by con eee: ; models, | life can be established in a year or two by | tion cheerfully given; 16 years’ in the}sold Monday. NEUBBR 53 8 18t HOSIERY BUSINESS—For ar cate gg ge rag oe a 21 reoms, fur eramec 2 ne et NOVEL we beste Olive 99 pa nent person. Open to the closest inves- ~~ gnecne efatiatactics : ° Pg r _ CONFECTIONER Y—For ry — xrocsry, Hshed; reasonable; stands thorough investi- | 2206 Washington. . a estra gation; money secured; can be handled from r ran eler 12_ Chestnut.(c) near Odeon; nice eo. near a tion. = y- 141, ase “ teh ROOMING HOUSE—For sale: nice. neat- DibS i y Robt Ziegler & Sone Machinists home. For particulars address Box F-101, | ESS TEE DEE guaranteed to cure dandruff ; living mae rent $20. Cen g Post-Dispatch. scalps; barber or CONFECT _ERY— Any sale; eee e hea D it F snbben at — "Box 0 0-72, P.-D. "| aenieray azn Pine. : ‘ we 0 y mer ee ee wor nters, bookbinders and ~ an. emp 8 it c ~12 Vi ae BUGINGSS CHANOB—Capable sales mana- — “Youts Watkins, 3. 1108 N N. Taz6S) |. $4000 an HOTEL—For sale or trade, 40-room hotel, | ROOMING HOU Sk—Feor gale, 50 rooms, com eon ger; splendid chance for man who can _O. h busi $3 e~ ¢| DANCING every Sunday wrouns -ACETYLENE WE NG | make d;, worth from $2000 to $10,000 a | GENTS cleane locked. retrimmed: coll » te re, god gommereial usiness, ee, Ser cheap. cash, if sold ® fall, Grand and Pinney ; ladies, | i year; increase facturi ilit - —— tlemen, 35c, inclu ‘ want cop- | ibn a co employ more. erg, ma workmanship guaranteed. Meyer, 618 am nt ag f shane, notions, HOTEL For sale; excellent proposition: | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, rooming and : brass, etc.; aon not “throw broken’ cast- managers arlous localities to take charge | Gin Ge nade branch; suitable fer man and wife. coms; $2500 takes it. THE SMALL| boarding house, or exchange grocery | P = hee B . dancing ee away; also Bg oo Snag gg of welding | of distriburiog of article needed in ever “ gamma experienged. | sew plan devised by us. The Fiexilyte sells t reaso: A a 2605 'N.: 14th, (499) in every electricalfy lighted home, in offices, Patines For csommanie 9 Y-141 -Dis horse, wagon. NEUB Pros. S._18th_et. BE erty aieaantly fotatteed. beanie : iss CHAN Be ee bone servis | studediny doctors. mtrsee atte Ie te nec! | and wagon, averaae $00 8 Ey gets DRUG STORE—For sal ae, musts I this [MILLINERY STORE Want to travel; Will | arranged for private party or ‘renting pur- | (anced aes very profitable sh ey business; portunity for a man who wants no Hmit on — ea reasonable for quick sale. ‘i 6a, week; average sales $2 cupennes $ gell or would take partner x -D. | poses; 8 rooms, 2d floor, rented to perma-| jo" Soncine’ Academ 1 Box Y-74, Post-Dis can earn, and who can give the | Pos spatc ab can be improved; money maker and ecg ot | STORE— e; u want | nent, a ag aying roomers. paying all ex- VE HALL, Olive | MILLINERY—For sale: store olf estab count of sickness. Phone M. 42. complete orchestra; ladies, 10c; gents, 165c. P ery 6 without interference with their present busi- | 8000 poole: business good. Ad. Schmidt stand, rent $20. Box Y- 45 ost- Dis. lished; bargain if sold a once; owner!) ¢ ; oR S roe Mae H, A. Newsum, proprietor. with large cash trade = big profits; | ness pursuits. One li SALOON, BUTCHER SHOP AND GROCERY OR - -108. Post- __ (ch | mak Pp ig 4 “» ttle sow pig in time will | Brog., Breese, Ul. ony SOS wee gaie; all clean, fresh | w reti 1 klin For sale. 4632 Virginia. G. HANSSEN’'S {CHOOL OF D NQ, }100 Box X -10) oe ase you ndepen ans. Your hog is ineured. | BAKERY—For sale: a; laren rane me zo ; iLLI STO For aa il) th 1 EATOON_er eaic: on account other basl- ie a Sogn Pell me what vom wanted. Pure “Blood M. Booklet tree. “Agents ble oven, dough | sa 4500: living reoms; low rent od | ‘compels me to sell at once; old satabiisned, ness. Call Bomont 907L. i . * ei , on proof boxes, paying store, owner retring,; ood: ve reasonable r way ae vemiain results. Blish, Box 71-P, Effin g HE ea Loe Angeles, Cal. c rooms; wii] sell cheap; ref unincumbered ae real estate. EBBELE A Ess CTORY—For sale, power, eee — oo Pees «Te 4 . dertake financing of indushppered, to un-| E. Beckman or Becker Schneple, “or Box ALTY CO... 1013 Chestnut. Cheap, small, in Oklahoma. Box W-197 went ee tS nton, Ferg. . minin enter ri " _2 ndaus rial, railwa or 177, Post- Dispatch. DRY G ODS re or ] e ° t-Di atc : First lesson ue tan. preferred; ‘write for’ interview, | Dest vfaciiltes.” Terms imoderate. Commis: | BAKERY SHOP—Wor sale, need frm and | .trlendid place, fer, lady: oft® SPA or SALOON—For sale, and boarding Seese, ¢ TIVES "Ego Ls tch. +f spay a Vong sete 417- 18- 19, 78 Wall = “New engine, hi a "mixing © ~~ MARL De MESS CO. rs . and evening, well establish ball “1804.4 in ee a Pe _ eh DETEC Crane , Rac i former Assistant |ingspection. For rther particulars address | pH i | AND REPAIRING a . uic Enge m SALOON—For sale: in good location. or trade tigating Secretary of State, Huron, S. D.. 18 Da Pt S.C kota av. we -} E. D. Shattuck, Piedmont, Mo. SH location rea- | NOVELTY AND GANDY BTORD—$16 buys.| ,f°r, farm or lot. Inquire or write, . | Forest 5599, Sanden THIS month's BARBER SHOP—For sale; investigate. 628 for sellin Box Fe 02. Post-D! ay reat, $25; ANY POR ine Toon, | Broadway, East St. Louis. Ill. Dia wOLLY Expert desires PB Mak Market, near Gran id a FIFTEEN HUND DO _ buy | call today NW. Hamilton av. SALOON Bae BOARDING HOUSE —For saint by eae Victoria Bidg., phone pS P a n finished | — —— sale; best-paying corner in Sou u 920 Pyi-oay oe ic TARHER SHOP wg Fy TARH| "ipndmely nated, Ate toy PHYBICIAWS COUNTRY LOCATION Pies |onnet' ating’ cy "Box B.S vost Dia | DETECT VE —ehaatirng Ts = et Fe Want to a- _ jar est office buildin te; 75; SALOON—For sale: first-class: on Olive st., gating. 5420 Easton av., or mar te; yeu w mai Bo C ( sing tage oem yg ge A gg SEE beihe eat . and rents my residence. Ad. Physician, your own terms: going inte other business, | 945L. 7

corner: lease,

LEARN to dance correct

t regret it. ancisco, Ca Seren aw ns an elegant location.. Box § ampson, Mo. ee » THOs. Ww. Seren Bosion financl " | Post-Dispatch. (c ; ; Sa Al fo. | ROascnts. Box 0-32, Post-Dispatch, OWL DETECTIVE A vee PR Bua “prenzied Finance,” in Everybody's BARBER SHOP—For sale; 8-chgir; in first- a ian : Ad “ing. ioe basinewee wilt tecaiehs Ras autat: SALOON—For sale; look at the n. w. oor. | tigates, shadowing. strictly 6 cont ere says (Bostcn Poste A 16): Class condition; good location; tee no Bi Da 2 nap for someone. Inquire Chas. Hellman. 14th and Clark av.; good location for bar- | Address John sarrie. gu “yooms Vestern Canada offers the Ror ying proposition: owner leaving Sty. Box : : ve dalia, Tl, : rel house. Box P-101, Post-Dispatch. 9. 8. W. cor.. 1400 Olive at. his nee. )

onigiee=-Tise wealth is in the lan ock IN—F i aoe mas Rat eee ea Paeedeeahe tsch i | BARBER SHOP—N Broadway? abate | itis Baan BPs | Prenat aca medicine | tsp mat il sand invasion Op | foe ai Racca - s ’ . : : . ’ ost-Dispatch lut : ultati free; ou union shop; rent , 088 rice nds in the city; will handle. ispat solute secrecy; consultation free; ton en en eee ry got ES Ban Canadi- terms. THE SM ESTMENT r i_ Double and single room Ox Satie tn the ity: a (c) SALOON—For sale, for mer with # lecge $ business; good business. N BERG, 1753] tine business; reasonable. 7100 Dale av. | Post-Disvatch. erencee Fe apean investor Corporation, 60 & teams dollar rot 43.400; 00 Phocsg B oF boarding house. x P-6,1¢ isth gt. | Tel. Bell Benton 829. SALOON—For sale; paying place; good SBRAMS1 RESS—SIL. ; ae ing: first-clase en Ms, of Da ents piaa yor a4 2 G HOUSE. GR@CERY—And meat; for sale; illinols town RESTAURANT—For sale. 1102 Market st.; : Will pay you to investigate. dressmaking, altering a specialty; satisfac- Large St. Louts steam | *liminated. Now, ’t infer, don’ tf aa it heatinie ps ae ret oe onaee! Rou Bee 5000 pulation; 5 factories, 260 employes. cheap. (7) ER REA LTY 1012 Chestnut, | tion given. 25 Fi : NEUBERG. 17 8. : RES: AURANT—For sale; and tunchroom; ALOON—Blagest eerie og - on! ya only DESIGNED? et Gaol on has over 2000 weckly, for | Costs you nothing to write and get | e facts. '| B F-36, P Di h. i, for alorine tion, give your | Do it now, “Canadian City and plewn Pros: (= En wh — | GROCERY—For sale; meat cheap: good stand. 2800 Morgan st. | $450; can watch business; ts; a season, Crows one H. Williams, $341 | eriles Ltd.. 5¥5 Stobart, Block, Portage ave- | SUARDING HOUSE—For sale; mood loca-| “ giae: 000 Y Pas % 8 RESTAURANT—and lunchroom for sale; CO. only = Ld ge A SM Ald. “qNVES MENT Milling ~ 16th ind the 4 1 nue. Winnipeg, Canada. (el) tion; all rooris penaily ee en ee owner NEU estnut 7 | = _ - od business Ps in. 441 Ss. Vande- ~ —_—_—_———— st. rr Vv m 7% : at, to thoroughly | UNITED Motograph Theaters Co. operates Aton NEU EERG a a ow f FATIne “Phaes, R > | venter. GROCERY —Used-payin 4 sinty bs te agg ng (7) oreciowu ore NO CasH PAYMENT REQUI BUS INESS—F or sale, caanutacturt parafan th a P oera. south . Chi We need ers, not their money; ‘Jand|_— drinking cups; $200; reason, leaving city. St. Louis, 7000 9200.° RE ti ae: ou °3000 would handle oa me: ai SECONDHAND STORB—For sale, and ‘ Morria, 609 Tacoma pep for the ne. plow and water pvalladle for Box P-144. Post-Dispateh. rice va G soe ate P.-D. _(¢)|}” new goods; fine established trade: rare c the A ou ogue ver IsiINa SS. cco, : n location; liv- iz +7 ion A ‘ ANCE . . : pee 4 beitl thw La aa / cals adi oe report, as to patent- enki. a age wee Aw 6 te et = : = rin week 2a gain If scold | « : GRAND AV. AND ARSENAL 87, oer ¥ -s} : not al! beipts; rent $50 pao INGant. | RCOMING HOCEE For 5 a : J] We have been th besiners « nher ot} ) —FO ; Lt sraye O Ase oe | whch we dave pry a. dant acd t Rew : ty form | . io wel id ig

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Page 45

GREATEST 3. ad u pbb ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. «SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1971. Srepertion to me any cthes’ on ona maces I Hy ———————— TSS ss ROOMS WANTED. _- Fes ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED 1 ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY | Pact Bas Ml inde Rae es ROOMS FOR RENT_—CITY |__ ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY men. furnished; also housekeeping; $1.50 reasonable other boarders. ox ro Bf“ Post:D : oi— room, second week_v floor, light and gant pentiensen or nowes ILLON, tical Co., 604 Olive st wen Meh tay Bo ;| PAR 4 ; 7 ‘ pS eatly fara Aen icu) 3 ; 34, P.-D. ng to St. 3 “Unnew sit eeaical sa. CHIPREWA.—SIsI—NT (7)| connecting rooms, gentlemen or gousekeep- (7ood money, z., ad t; Pan part opis rs £8 rooms ——- should register and yeh sereronend: AL #i— Nicely furnished front in “ eee houses eas ut oe ble. | Or ‘pull wi Sat | ea 140 pd ori RO other room au) ADS. 8201—Nicely furnished room for two partiy furnished for bsamtiaeninal we water ad a ow 1) =; ON— Acrobat jumaler | and Re bi tch. a pietines at the College... Ad Cc OU BAU. 144 —— large rooms, fur- ents; 4 Patines Be tte and gas. : can work comedy or straight. nis or housekeepin 250 week. BADS, 2617—Front room, 80. exp., for 1 or lous a or finished i basemeng. month, Box | ROOM AND BOARD Wid—With family or CHOUTEAU aon es craished back room: | 2 gentlemen; all ‘ conveniences, GARRISON, 016 Fa reper. with lak Character woman. 417A N12, Post triett hotel 4 West End; exchange for rivate family: -bath.’ BADS, 2619—Nicely furnished front room. nousekeeptn if TP degired: aleo. also single room, ee as out “you have. Seat culsing and aenatira nie CHOUTEAU, 1 rooms first, 4 and bath, southern exposure; for one or two an “je: a eniences; nice home; BERTY—Ai- yyetiniet, mperienced “ih ing rooms, nent c.. 5158 6 kee ing. out quiet genta work ich needs attention; con- a) TE ry . eS -onlvate te EASTON. “0l1—Room for housekeepi Bomont mi 3758—Small furnished room. c - + aa ee o—Large tr on Fariahed | bath: lady or gentleman. oe | LA SALLE. 1s16—Ne at : ont room, furnish bath: la light houseke 1.50: 8 Wtd.—All kinds, , for oop tleman, re om strictly ag! 441 nd prqpeench show, Sept. . ivate "Hanis: “give fu ll particulars. Box nea : Front. back con- war ight housekee 2.50 weekly. (7) | GEYE 2713-—La front room, w. pomen. secretary; Po DB t i " ana ~ ‘gentlemen; SON 44382—Nice. ahi front room: pri-| southern exposure, e. iigh t housekeeping: Cou- ona ire. t housekeeping to Le by 2 ; SAL Two front ii : a vate family; all conveniences: reasonable. | ple or two ladies; all Teeaveaionsen; reason- nished B, Ue Two treat at ome Far * : ‘A Tae p+ 3 fin. fi Bas Ny employed. itis enioth 1420" 8 and toilets in sites 1 OUT 1421— furnished rooms. | GASTON, 2908—Neatly furnished rooms for able: also_small rooms. vate family, fioors, combination fixtures, newly decorated ome; must be rensonabie separate or connectin + iS light housekeep- GIBSON. 4867A—Hall 1 —Hall room for gentlema =: all con- 5 g. for liz sleepin GIBSO! : furnace: hea sihouet iF cely Suraienes reem: con- ce naa oy 4 "bee : Y-15T, Post: or rill yo “flat ee te of tae. |e ard ay to care: must nous “eo heaters; Re 128 d-floor room, in modern ee N, 2508 ently furnished rooms @ tor gonvent nae, aaah . ride niences: | rent ; reasons ost. ; © seen. to be ap mr ser i in, odeon: e Bow Y-195 Port-Dispatch. elnt Low rént. Herrmann Rw. Co. foii | ~ouse; Page cars. __Forest_4616. EASTON, T5i Renily furnished front room ‘1 50 a onan melt at reem, Farnienes, CEMP, | 38287 rooms and kitchen, with i 7%. ed saih*'S a Wd. car Di afl, Btoddai with heat Market st. CLAYTON, | e401 — —Front room; cheap; stove for gentlemen : 3 ¥ era] business man: beth must “have bass}. 2nd gas. pe ard or aaa ors > n xtures furnished. a ee EASTON aazd_Newi 4423—Newly furnished trent, south. GLASGOW, 1025— mreg ne rooms; newly LINCOLN sagreene Hd mugical room ORS anew, _ ~ ~ ur- _-_ OOMS FOR RENT--CITY — io EP housekéening- acne 5 Tg onary "S175. oF ern exposure; for light housekeeping; reas. Po sas, bath, s&s, und: } Feasonabis; oe men or ladies x private : car times for nished; seotarabit e within walking istance ACADEMY, 820—Nicel ‘furni shed rooms. in | CLARK. 84 > Shtena” fret floor, and BASTON. es ana cath he surnished Seem: to wen - companies; also_ sramutie peuple in | 24 ROgseventer BAR Carre; Meme Feet. SOR) private family; ali conveniences; free Kftchen:; rent §9: apply at 15 8. Chan- | -°2cx: Sot and cold bath: aieeennediale | vy dxon Theatrical ex re Post- Dispatch. = me hon e ping ay reg at -Nicely furnished front room |GRAND, 1485 W.—noveres, | furnished rooms | 7-~ SRL. a J 5 T. Wid.—Room or rooms, with or with- | ACAD 2l—Neatly furnished, fa Cl, fur- or gentlemen or light housekeeping. for respectable men; bat ‘ ,. $554—Basement, CHORLS GIRL&S-— 5 feet 8 inches tal M . h eatiy sne arge Fro room, with alcove, fur suitabie for la ndry. (T) 0 . Se ck, out board; Cabanne district; by mother front 1 room, modern, bath, large closets, = ished for ligh other | FASION, loves: #2 ee are room for 521 S.—2 connecting light house- CINDEL LN for musical sian road show. See Ma and daughter employed; best references. Box ee lie 8 gentlemen. $ib0 e wr. . t “housekeeping: also lady cinployed: $2.98 week oTreeping ‘rooms: tone. uae ranke, sewing | LINDELL ae ap aery JA. planed Ist-floor E 2825 Tn ai- | See ve sA 3—Nicely furnished large | EASTON, 8118A—Front rooms, board and ;_ coup : - ROOMS Wtd.—Refined couple desires 2 house- | ADAMS, 2208—One room, for men; conven- front room; all modern couveniennes: quiet washing; gas; $4 cheaper if 2 in rooms. AND, rooms, for saa ecient range, bath: eprom, fe keeping rooms, reasonable, f ient for rters; close to Union Station. | home. flv: neighborhood . south west: rl ANN. 2619A-_NI COMPTON nants s012——Rooms for light housekeep- | ,,.thern exposure , te r D inloch. cely furnished room, 2 in| © ag SS iis xan soenrengnen rooms, ng: all conveniences, metre cake LINDELL 3505. S525" Nicely furnished pecmhe: | ho qusckeepieg:; steam heat; hot bath. gas; N-69, Post-Dis ree family: with er without breakfast: x », 2441 N.— A pera and folding chairs o al! ults want two, un- | des ast; ve @n me ro 3110A—Front and connecting . inds, new and recondhand, (¢ for cas furnished; rotestant adult family pre- gesirable 5) a ETON ie pores furnished for room, for gentleman or light housekeep- bee "ght, housekeeping: pee er: rivate fam me. wears Seatin Chestnut. 8) ferred: neigh ,protes Fountain; answer at| “9 “centiemen: 1 = fo clean rooms, Tt. | light housekeeping > bath ; $4 wee ing: private family. RAND 1085 Nl Nic Sriaht ga pee ae $510—Furnished RANK BURBANK Wika write G. V. | once. 4431 North Market day or evenin A ate entrance; call Bun- | COMPTON, 1012 N.—2 or 5 ceenetiien aed EASTON. 5152—One nice, light furnished |% AND. } eo ina os as ed: all —, rooms; gas range; st heat; Sutton at once, Vendella. Mo. ROOMS Wtd.—iIn West End. 2 or 4. fur- furnished complete for housekeeping; «as room, southern exposure, for gentlemen; all tleman OF young oth *1 Mel g25, | bedding laundered; ho bath. Te ye ving, dance ad meee ished or unfurniehe4. by couple with ARLINGTON, 1460—Furnished 2d-floor front | range. ice box: all conveniences; private fam- | conveniences. veniences ; pee: 9° phones, mar . Address A. J. Coe, 5121 Olive, Bomont baby: board in house near by. Phone For- | iences:’ — eqolning; all modern conven- | ll EASTON, OSS-—-Newly furnished rooms; rea- SCC a DCUST, urnished rx em, pel : ARMSTRONG, 1235—8 rooms. $4 floor, $8. CONGRESS, So aged ate f - Bog, te a a Miaedi: conveniences; free | GRATION, Git groume ist toon - | “wine: automobile boulevard: fine place. 8, oor, n; single am - LOCusy light * 8; private y. el phone. GhATTA N.. 1114—Nea eatly furnished front SUBST, 38115— enc GO on the stage; will tell ou how; write ROOMS Wid —~Two, eur teed for ey next ‘door, block north Lafaye e 7909 A} room, room, southern exposure, | HASTON, 4292A—Furnished rooms; young rooms, with all conve es; reasonable. family; week; ne bath; see this. LOCUST. ae a for light housekeeping. Vv mily. for descriptive circular, free. American housekeeping. by young couple; West End| par, 1— Agency, $10 Monon Biéga., Chicago. ferred ; prences exchanged. Box 0-60, ARSENAL, B826A—Neat a Be gas. ‘laundry, $1. 25; call today or evenings. people; home conveniences; reasonable; la- hallroo ; COOK, 8758—Nicely furnished rooms, for 1 dies or Ee Sl (7)| GREBR, 4411A—Bedutifully furnished room, fy +H- CLABS act in vaudeville wanted; 8 | Post-Dis ‘oan: nf? nightly, Uno, 1st! ROOM—Retined Tady and daughter wish to soe — naeie eS =| 0 emen; all convenienc x BAS’ 5 _ sarnehed estou: | HAMILTON, 1487A—Newly furnished room T,. 2814-16—Clean furnished rooms, all 627 Fin- rent one o er te rooms at fash- furnished; q ro room, . shed 2 oor room; gas, room, modern; housekeeping if desired; ota ad steam heat; two in : ‘. “et 1 RVIN'S icstees Stage School, ; ° eivat id rn ~ the only real school for the|fonable hotel; southern exposure. Box 0-55, o e residence; opposite Tow-/ bath. phone: re 1 STU SSae HELE REE oes CAE SRC ———— otage: SS estant cvurses in dramatic art, | Post-Dispatch. eae Park, (7) = ee - SETTER ASTON. 4658 —\Corner Sess SU) HAMILTON 1006_Neatly Farniabe meee en Bencements becured, | yn gee A acts ~~ A} ENRIETTA. comfortable yenienges, act: experiences not A ; + h da; { keeping: also stable. particulars, “Box” P-1b8, Post-Diepaton | 508 bic yrtpie ipe one twos wath, phone.— | RIGHTEENTH., 816 S—Y Wout rooms and |, hiehed,,room and kitchehetter ell conven | (OCUSS SMD —Neaiy Raralshed, Heat par > ANA —Man wishes to secure a position P-122, Post-Dispato AUBE “ Ven ag eecond and third fleor front | eerie orang sleep; pri- |" use of kitchen, dining room, parlor: steam HICKORY 939—Tweo unfurnished front | g3 50 ; =. investmen nt, Box et-Dispat ch, BENTON, 2524-8 fine rooms; newly deco- | LUCA Ss. 1—-N room Market. ROOM -AND BOARD zr —By younx ledy | BLAINE, 86«7A—Lovely room for some | COTEE ANTE. 33 ely furnished | *AIRMOUNT, 5068A-—Two furnished, con- | ILLINOIS, Ssi0i—Two furnished rooms for | “151+ ‘ souschenntad) Tone atari’ elas ; als ‘two asda. rforlite, outfite: be c. ox Y29; Bost Dt a ene pad oF oie nee «is saa gman front room, lady or gentleman employed; | on JF EREON 2260 S.—Neat! furnished Ay -] ; - 4 car ¢aso F , — Rings ars ali conveniences; r nable. A i furnished or untur- room. with bath, for laa or Fe LUCAS, 8126—Four jaree, ! ht apnea x Lenh ha care Jboard office, city :00 Al D —First-cl i) 1425—Room RMO s for light housekeep- ; COTE BRILLIANTE, —Nice, large front .. ; walking Gitanes Tee bridge. Box F-180, ing; anil at 8012 N. 1ith. room neatly « nished room; all conveniences; private | ip ERSON, RS eatly furnished stationary yoo be sanreme of weal, third ghar sions. for 14. awn night county fair ir in | Post-Disnat furnished, all conv.; private | pamiiy, Ae a ons 0 other roomers., Opening Monday. Apply today. Weber. AND 43 meals” neat | BROADWAY, 1252 8.—5 rooms, $15, 24 floor. SOFENS. a -# con reer room unfurnished: | FINTEENTH, 2412 N.—Two rooms, $4 and $3.25 be 1 in | fal itehen and laundry; | or will rent separate. wa _- ian® te *| $7; al conveniences. Mrs, Boles. = LUCKY, 4048—Two fine rooms. : and east of Grand v, pty $4 pe Wr ial Ronennh BROADWAY, 1721 8.—Two rooms; $4. *| *4_Per_month. ERSON. 122 N.—Targe front room, np Tap Post- Dis : RU ; xND Be OA N 108, post DAYTON, 2608—Nice front parlor. all con- Ly Het 21 5.—2 large j go nt Oe ao: for light house peutha: priv viloge ‘bathroors LUCKY, 4298A—Room for single person; pr 7c er mere e-soprano, for te AF of 5 years, in ie ne | BROADWAY, f 190: 504 8. Two | nice. large front} _veniences: $2 per week. one room. “i SSSA ar “" omg od fl tchen; no objection to children. yate family: hot bath; all conveniences. ; ™ ug y g g: free phone. DAYTON 2713 U fxe front reoth. tu al zh 4 3653—Nicely furnishe 0 EPS, at A—Nicely furnished front room, | LUCKY, 4136—Rooms to a wite or 2 shia mornin Apply wey Timney Bidg.. 5 0 20) | or ae “ ROAD A for tlethen; convenienc room Kk housekeeping; also other rooms. (1) | all conveniences; reasonable; 3900, between] men. ar ont ) is AND BOARD gen- ish ith - ane sate sett Boa anadt i ic l fu ished | Cook and P 53 nished room, w water. ; FINNEY, 8217—One room. %. ce rnis ‘00 n age. tlieman, in modern home =By ret adults, Rear | SROADWAY B08 8. - N, Seutiecting rosuna; "ada 28 ees TE ~~ wee Eee —Weatly Furliahed room McCUNE, test rooms; Tower Grove te end ith strong baritone voice, w s —Furnished rooms; k b ad , ; back porch; ivate f mil h, phere work not considered. South Grand av. Box B-7, Post-Dis ne a a FINNEY. 8438— ae "7 a, dishes southern axpos ure conveniences; for a per we entler en. to >TOL D BOA youn rr . BROADWAY 505-5 —Nicely furnished room; ; gas stove, porcelain bath; amen neLsn Deen oog Pee pia! ] ae TON, 2882—Two desirabie front rooms, cusatined” veemait iit Ea en ey

p net ween onda

ies; use gas stove; ly, necting rooms, for 4 ladies; use ¢ light housekee in rivate family (2) poems: ai) conteniene.

ST—lLady. tor musical and Del- i c ¥-152 oee FINNEY, 8650—Nicely act; | Span mois opportunity; phoke tofay, AD 88 Boulard. 1701 8. | kitchen, a ver Or ren ,modern conveniences; furnace heat, free gentleman ‘or lady; no other roomers. phone. ENNERLY., —Two connectin front ND BOA man, D— $0; | on Bouth ide; Catholic, family pre erred; 3 rs * three 278; aRRUrBlaned_ open, YT 28382—T i phonograph ani + ME gt i FF ive rtioulars Post-Dis ‘ AD 3624 . —Large. specially well- oe cantina aaa pe FINNEY, 3827T—Neatly furniehed roonis, con:- rooms, southern exposure; furnished for Pp ’ . ROOM AND BOA —— = couple pat B- Ronlahed: % >roo.as; gas range; water; spe- ing; gas range, bath plete for housekeeping: all modern con- | housekee a _{D) ; 70, 268i Bt. ais. year-old child; private fomily breferred; eal inducernenta, DAYTON DOI Neatly Purnlahed room y Tarn AT room ault. | Veniences; free phone; r vasona ble, ENNERL 949—Furnished room, couple frame aaa wie ice, J southern black to to ——- | West Bo t- us toch. (AY, 1228 8.—Furnished rooms and able light housekeeping: gas, bath,’ laun-| PINNEY. 3684A—Nicely furnished second- ‘ oF ‘single: tt heat, hot water; private WT adoal furaiahans a als , dry: $2.25 week. floor front room, hot bath, phone; avery emil wi board, for refi ed ate “or lad

ROOM AND BOA ta e room; ell conveniences; for 1, 2 or ) _ ' convenience. NNERL 1—Two connecting ‘front including Proakfast; $15; 8.—Second floor; @ large 11ié—¢ light + ss unfur- } HINNDY, 8001-2. connecting front fooms]} rooms; light naan bee ng; gas, bath; pri- pen home; _ pir as new: ; —8 ‘ Ea hal stot et; an conveniences; $14. reception hall, phone, laundry, : : ] “y*Tol: aan ack ton, "oo ae A oan openee, A 1500 8 ut dw : ath, including furnace heat; Ph ae a aay 2 En oe RENWERLY. Ty roanone ble. — m Ae ry Fe ished rica ADWA : rnished rooms for ‘ar BS2TY. . d th, furnace; . — a ¥ UCASE -—E.-D._—. | “gentlemen, ‘by day or week; clean, cam- BL.. " S0s—Nicely Furnished | FINNEY, Sfbi—Furnlahed. 8 rooms, 84 floor: | reasonable; Bell phone, Lingell 606 temily: in private thasitr) aunrenied ie tien. i ; stan private family; near Nita. —By non "tlanitel: fortable Mand sanveniont. (8); rooms "tet gentlemen; all conveniences; phone, ebetatied, ht wo connecting rooms | y—se Ee _ venient yes x fe a cae low_avs. Box F-01, P.-D. "| BROADWAY, 022 N.—Two large rooms ener care end andeventer cars, FINNBY, 8665—Two connecting front rooms; for Ii ht _hotisekeeping: all conveniences; | ™Sis> h peop sd * —Nicely furnished ‘n eiesare machine. outfit, oA; Room ANS BOARD A Sy lad first floor; newly decorated; rent reduced | DELMAR BL., 421 “. egant south room, for oe renee: samaiae Gelert tiene? Fe also aeeee eeping; every convenience; vex § d Ho ployed; unfurnishe and board; “strict. «RR 7 gentleman or light housekeeping; all mod- | , Nousexesn ns: | & KENBING STON. 5032—-Choice furnished | ff -pHERSON S068A__ Bright p Ras rivat Bo 14 IADWAY. 2909 S.—3 nicely furnished | °™™ cone dl refrigerator, laundry, ee Seki Fornished. rooms. 8d floor: ront room. in private fami} ily; Rodle- v_with all conve etn, . ome wate Chip tume , ae OOM AN ays ta front . Nght housekeeping; pri- | Marage. ‘ree ~ : ; entleman; ve veniences; phone; privat D 5 td. Seti ed young t (7) | DELMAR “ A—Large furnished front housekeeping: hot-water heat, gas range, KDNEING SipbA_ Well 7 e mi trunk ma ot . Jake's business course wants and at very reasonable. price; reter- (corner Niinows)— | —TOom. - ; cely Purnlshed” rooma,|. room, suitable for two; ¢ RSON, n P oa beaey in DELMAR BL. 4446—Neatly Furalehed NN phone; private family: | heat; references require o4 Foam. in Bome Of private y, . water; ished “housek gn rances; room; all ¢ very reasonable; ROOM AN td.— goes ra water KENSINGTON, 6198— . hot wa fami) ts; rea#onaple: ; $1.50, $2; two rooms, SLMAR BL, = aa furnished - nd Hod + hy i ° ’ ee ~ Wes End by young | nay. atte ucements; relerences. lor. bedroom, Phone Forest reo) : B76i—Blegantly furnished rooms; | heat; Olive @ oar’ Une. “Bai a. neat. not water, free « Ol tch

BRUN 006 DELMA Watts focalahed’. steam heat, every modern conveniences; | Phone. : sala i for tent p BH foe oy DELMAR BL, 4644—Neat rnished room; | breakfast; Pa d Vandeventer lines. KENSINGTON, 6009—Beautifully furnish: c netics “DOM ly furnished 0 AR -—le elision. oF Some ote colanh ce — et I cheap; steam heat; Olive and Taylor. Oo icely furnished room, ed 24 floor; southern exposed room; en- single Ce @n suite: atl estenaa west of King’s highway, north j- | good location; telep e Benton Dn LMAR, ton7—Nicely furnished rooms - for gas tire y modern for 1 or 2 gentlemen: free one -/ on Sen eniences; mar, as SR is man, homelike place de- | CABANNE TER. ee TF ay ht, pleasant, fur. entlemen; all spnentences, reas 2 fbn ctt 1104-1 or 2 unfurnished rooms, ell eo ee strictly private fa ees - sir ost-Dispatch nished room, for light ppousekeeping; all LMAR s on “story ront hot bath, phone and all conveniences; KEO —Two neatly furnis n ciahed Poot oe co necting | fur.

, 4 Two ROUM 2A 2 BOARD Wtd.—in strictly pri- | conveniences, $2.50; one block from tleme ; rooms, with bath. emen ; n Modiamont car li for gentiemen or couple: every con- /] reasonable. Ji Mot ory; gas, electricit , bath; hone al ne one 7 KING'S BIGnWwAr. sive One or two as x . vate fam by y married woman wee ¢ venie Cre phone (7) OGG PARK BL. 406. > ta ali Tah ONS T PARK BL Two unfurnished } } efant nila? ‘accomm ions first-class. B om CADET. 5 : large, light rooms, bath; DEL A | kaa i : Pwo beautiful poninect- sft RA > oe furnished rooms: a ladies” bre Thi ng furnis ro ms; housekeeping; K BL... 4349—Southern-exposed NG'S. Hi rely free ay ‘hot water and all each. "dali auick, 2651 sin Ryo — voard; "plenty, hot water "— F aoe : 9 pb “ ote wen pecone fieor, enidren. ag aeaae home: gentiemen. Lindell nished. large and email front >beeets aii x ens = au times; terms and full particulars. Box AL NI Home of widow: has ELMAR BL. Base aioely rurnienes Srens 5017L. Delmar 20381. = (2) SENT TNO REED EAT a : 7 War H “ ° y aaiey wis to learn Yuck and wee ih ‘-74, Post-Dispatch, . furnished rooms; convenient to % car ‘ines. phone Lindell 2782. ; ‘ FOREST ee on BS 1 SOOT Pri , ek first-class condition, fine neighborhood * yg ect gamn: slectrje lig a See — nes; orp g:.§ te ey eet price per .esson. x GALIFPORNIA, 8427—4 large Too hall ts ME yin P Hy nO A: A td.—— ° $ernon CALIFORNIA, —# large rooms and DELMAR BL.. 5178-—Nicely furnished rooms. | roo tlemen or congenial couples; =e to schools, 30 senees: Gates va’ rhe sy pri Fg 1 Tiong le, Chamberlain tes mn S35 -¥ine fur oultadle for 2 gentlemen; all cunieeses Bath. as. urnace heat, quiet locality; $1.25 ope aSUT = ates MADISON, 424-8 . ly; bb De = te “ Pry sy abe i each per wee O H. 8221 rooms, ones 1 apply; bhone Central ferred. Box Q-58, Post-Dispatch, Ame, | pF ici Bellefontaine’ lin LMAR , 6181-—Ele — Sa) ror ‘corner Nicely Bas nicely papered “Inside stelrway, gas; CTS ° A OARD Wt oo | mother an heated; phone, hot bat Mall’ houre: cafe |“ furnished rooms, facing park; private fam- ae + JSteh meenyshiter + ek gg ao BE ny bbe A ia gh aa annex; reasonable. (4) | rg Hodiamont car. ACL ' n gs urnis rooms. two sen *VAUDEV LE tor theeiers ates entertain. Pie: Post-Dispatch. : t newiy painted, “for $7 keys 1 N. DELMAR BI., 4#417—Large, light room. ROURTERNTH, 1829-1835 8 and 4! LACLED furni nt par- ployed, ater front room ; ments. astern Theatrical Exchange, Gem | f55M AND BOARD Wid —D middle-aged Spit Rnawen —z excellent table, two employed, ; also} room, newly apered flats, | iT nis. 225. lor; housekeeping onve . odern conveniences, Theater Bi {c8) | “gentleman, room and breakf st, tn rivate -* 1 50 per week! a" Galcradehed ginele _room,, $80 with bath. fy to W. Harris, 3 3 2 rooms, a ’ ; ELMAR A—Nicely furnished room ri. 1 1: room bai or Ww ithout board; "80. Olive housekeeping. gas range Dal A—Front room, steam N, $199-—-Neatly Fasmlahed room, oor - a ’ Cima; ~} — Firg | B; King’ 5 ago wer, private. ‘family. eo NE, 3618—Three large aon; ~ heat, electric ‘Mghts; gentlemen only; board rae Kr ight housekeeping; bath and free LEDE, 1s, bath, new (¢) - DE phone, ACL ae nt ge — A + Two @ joining FRANKLIN, i cy peak = furnished room for nished: all conveniences; Ty southern exposure;

ay 7 = 5 cre " fe ot > ep RO Cah rghit X "Lay, ae Me ee a ee Poet ee

as

cart -

we u ion, > 603 Mar ~ ‘ r CAR ND a aT —Touar man 4e- CAROLINE, 27 nicely 2 AR BL, 38726—Desirable, weli- ta 7 ae ‘ian a wal room. with Swedish in for ligh ving: r | nished rooms; refined surroundings; $1.50 ing: water room; bath, laun- TACLEDE Bab nt and a ane Se - ! ry | ily; medern state place, price and nation- SON 2627—Furn $3.50; ekeeping if desired. gee rommenations : $1.75 LACLEDE, 84 and bath fs etahed Seoane eS a Fws furnished v; n for : = ing rooms: southern exposure;

”

or mentlemen; Pet. —_ ft 3 DELMAR BL. 14—Large, elegantly D4 aR td.—Nicely furn pare Bn senhereon | nished 24-story front; newly decorated; all of i ANE LID. Solan; beet clean Pt aun- EDE, —Tw or orest 45681.. with good board, for ‘two ladivs ret $116—Furnished rooms, two lja- | conveniences. Pa, reasonable. : room@ for light housekeeping: urnace heat, : Neatly furnished $ | employed; met pe. rensopalie am and near Em- “Wes or two gentlemen: single beds; bath; | DELMAR BL, 414?—Bright. clean rooms. all FRANKLIN. 1730—Three clean rooms, nice Be aET? ; vate residence; bath, gas an | Rooms ANDB F 100 fete rar rivate "t il hone service. Con Yeneenee: private family; convenient to entrance, third floor, over drug store; low LACLEP. aernceesinn cil Gaeeeetiens, pet week : econd-story 3 a 3 = ; car on ; panes fooma” Tor me and P other onrent room 8 bones) See two young ladies r s ter, cellar Matic: sy gcanaal EL .. 489A—Rooms; steam heat, SKIN: Hit Two connecting rooms, | reasonable. (43 Tigh housekcepin Pu ralghes he gas furnished for pve tart “01 hg “bho sseatent Poemeese Box efit i8 3 connecting furnished rooms electric ‘aght. + water, phone; gentle- furnished complete for housekeeping; } LACLEDE, 8488 Be eené- in front, wether “a mo ns ert mac ines, P-146. Post-Dispatch. for hepschospina, $3-per week. moni; private family. bath, laundry accommodations; $2.50 weekly. none, housekeeping or gents; gas, at bath and phone; a the wor world, ” eomle, relig- ~ er Takes | CARR. T827—Targe, ctean sleeping rooms DELMAR Bly pean warge Front room: | FRANKLIN. 2833—One large front room for Nicely furnished Bd-etory | corti reasonable — gs and serpentine A aeenen from $1.50 up; bath, - respectable. steam hea phone; every * convenience: housekeeping; also room for gentlemen; ith al ing nes f ARYLAND., 43386—Two “jovely ‘for "sale or rent; aides | gil! surmished room.and board; private or tvate temly: bath, trotit room, with aloove; Seoming gas NERS: 1" nished or unfurnished for canrave small family; betwedn CASR, 1516A—Nicely furnished front room. with or with- | FRANKLIN. 3106-Large attlo room, fur- | Pessonable oe , ies 7 unfurnished; also basement | LACLEDE, 844 © connecting | STTRYLAND. #110—Viret and rooms; tom t and other lemesi:

i oe

oe xd v- | steam heat Olive cars; give ful ig Rooms. ngs: ors, | out Tove = Ms gas and bath; well fur- uerades. dress ‘athe hey #0 nm ancea, wtab- particulars, Box Prere, Qitve cares CASS, 8006-——-Front varior, with piano. is - Bo eg al oie front, for couple or gent v teh ynas ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Roo with | GAS, 1514—Two unfurnished roome; water, ELMA 4431—Nicely furnished front| FRANKLIN. 2024A—2 neatly furnished church eddings. | dings. ihe breakfast and dinner, b 4 vkencher, : h; neighbor room, also nicely furnished second-stéry Teane: gentlemen or couple; gas, bath; over room: Hane ME... mn oF $1. YE weekie: was between Kuciid and an ASB. Two nicely furnished rooms, sin- | front free_phone shoe store. Delmar; advise. location @ "price. Box F- gle or en suite. ’ DELMAR BL.., si1—Newly decorated rooms FRANKLIN, 3120—lIa furnished room for t- Dai AB connecting furnished rooms: wit el kitchen if desired; free phone hou pheeping. {ro aront and rear windows, gaa, bath, 3:

MY. 3324-3 toome and

AN lady em- ; in mee Catholic fami! } conven- ZUMAR BL., 1860—Nicely furnished FRANKLIN, sad reat singie or connect- cee od; ai lent to church and car! no beard ouse; | CASS, ‘2710A—Three la light rooma, wa-| for couple or two ladies em a Darl ~ fu ooms: all con , —Nicely fu MIS8s terms §4; answer until 'wriday. North: ter, $10 ye 23; also two rooms wo nmentiemen: all spaventenees’ reasonab ns oj ne eine feomn: reasonable. een sone pan | for ent noone. er roo ooms. * ifp-—2 -floor t “ : , eer? td.—Nettied young 36, ed roo ght — ANKLIN, | oom ewly . ished rooms, for house Ng nel t ing “business couree women room ouse eeping “it “Gest piano; “all con- — i“ \cosaaret” viet aupet Det Rin housekeeping; bath. Kinloch phone. $1.75 room and other rooms: bath and h ss ®. > a - rooms light waa evan a rooms, odern at Sainht. and v reaso: able price: ys re SASS ihia— Nea fron gen rnishe Be pho FRANKLIN, 2713—Large rooms furnished Pr em TRC snoee “7 pole pr ASS, 181 tly furn > Toa to ni _Bell_phone ©) for housekeeping, water in B rooms, th, nt rooms, for me, for ladies, gents gente or Beet : bed gent; strictly private . dat “ M 50. Bc DELMAR 8805—Corner Spring; a ccommodations. ren famite: at Sa, come roms tn privat po ‘pri EAULEMAN TET rae | et arat elt Set tae IN, . Beets rooms, a a Piicess SEN PTS PIS cos ee reakt. © Pg A ceed ‘oa . ' : or en suite; gee sath; all conven parties who i. eg len nt ~only. 4: h »pin . fences ; : i but t or t Bie 7) modern abe red } separate ' LIN, og 8 aes sin- Re oe - ecorate; ren ; Open. peat, *relectri c room: ht housekeep! > was, ‘bath, OOM ede CATES. sar linnt hoe hed or _ unfurni light. ~ hot sates Bent , Mw ble: Ba + ay ‘ed sed room, 80) ‘ bet + A ft i . ° : Weta : ANKLIN, 2h40-2001-2908; all kinds Th 3 ve pa give nN , 8 : jecrFul Furnished oa . yusekeeping, or + bon = 7 hg saree light , ris ) Pp.-t . aienin of yt y: furnished; sing emen; 7 RD Wid-—A Taree. AMBERS, 1208 Neatly furnished rooms; | tional sles p52? ‘lopnone: Goad p: gas, all conveniences. ndell_ 24520. IR, 1417—Two of ont $1.50. : i—The cleanest ished | LAFA . OTe seam tele eae

Doth phones: Sree; new wanes. x 1 : FRANKLIN, 851 - £98) casorenl ae: ag phone, ne} rooms in this ‘ety by th . . ; TT = " CHANNING, 709 ES SO) a beast Bich Sere ose ee rom for housekeeping, one sleeping room. | MONTGOMERY, 2830—2 ry

“Wye Re for gentiemen: fent to cers. DICKSON, 2207—Three rooms; 89.

oe Bent 1 ath: wel -ecnbmes | i oy

Page 46

ST. LOUIS POST-DISFATCH. ss. __ SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMB&H 17, 1y.. erppertion 10 population thas sn rather imetresetitas neweusser oa cart

ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY |

ia i led . . oS rn ves nome ree” poe SS OE ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY ROOMS FOR RENT-—CITY ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY ____ ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY 1. ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY t. ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY _ Pia BL., 4562A—Nice furnished tro t | ROOMS—For rent, a few nice : Ww Z 4164—8 room, . as ASH, ayn yp ge! furnished rooms, free | VW ESTMINSTER PL, le room for COOK, +4 1 furnished fron t KENSINGTON, ‘RA—F i room re ane RAYMOND. ~ 5048— roomy fine table, free Bell phone: eontinuses \ ter: sath. $1.50 per weék up. for geattome, me ana smal] private farhity $4 per ; gentlemen or cou-' as ent Cie eins Furpished room and op ccnveniences: Somme’ service; adults; ref- ; centrally located ee 7 aot |e . aces A semen a ER beauti- with boa for tw DE. $572—Nicely furnished _ rooms, | ROOM AND BOARD—Weet End. 2d-floor ps rooms, ceenpiaiy? 5. cusspecning. SS Cathelic girls; ne other a. FR a4 with wi t board. pore and south rooms; ail jences ; A Foo.a cena ed home. Fe a -

ASH, ~ ‘Large furnished Treom; Ww and onv ; win Nea ltcgs ls nal @ ter © Lindell $6051. f 1—Desirable rooms, er veniences. (4) |] WESTMIN

Ca‘! ponder or evenings. 31is—Wanted, two men 1680R ; all conveni :

ro? Desira 2d-story front room, reoms, -furnished:” oy $12 and with ¥ south and 2 north “ gteam | COUvie or 2 mien. also single : $15 per B LIANT wel. ; month ; Bell aener e. Call Sundey or] fy decorated: all coriveniionces: os: call Bun ay nj reaso e. itVOM AND D— room ; , r heat; private cumpity y My location ; beard; 2p ; eB. “¢ s7— oe ont room, | * J33 Sh2—Two nicely furt shed f class: ait “Samvenlancan, southern exposure; ‘all conveniences: very roseee. . N BL., 4260—Nicely furnished qa i Lindel s — SOHO ANTE TERT | A —Large front ble: breakf M 1653 ex- hy & . rearonabie: breakfast.: onroe . : (2) icavant, southern ce foom and akg 3; rons a i exposure; _ an connecting rooms, neath furnished, TA ° neces: . with board, all conveniences. P N AGE BL.. gyn ead furnished room: all modern convenie wit)! ish poe well furnis room; quiet, private; board for 2;° private family; all en- ¥ OOM AN A ant children to cont priva borh Vv N BL., 4324—Nicely furnis hom hed Bh Y; conv FES PTET board: best care given; near school Phone | Sith board. for a Lin of 4 gentlemen pre k ° 7 B ate family; reasonable: = 5% a my een -9-room house to reapeosibis party. WEST PINE BLO Orr BF e E. 5008— . oF conten ily; steam eat; all con- ASHING’ - — housekeeping ST . 4100— ont rooms, Ww good home cookin - , : : | goat ae kitchen privileges sicam Reated vent a emily; & bas roome. sec oy all and ho with alcove, steam heat, encallont. bos woard: big without in small, ably arranges for couples or 2 gentlemen : OOM AN BOARD—Nicely furnished ; “ lights: nable; refere aces ; IN BL., 4721A—Elegant rooms; peau if ome, phone. le rk; splend r vice. A ety room, with board. for 2. Forest] = 7 RUTGER, 2025—Three rooms, $8. very reasonable; steam heat; modern; gen- LAF AYEITE: 2W2—Neatly furnished rooms, T7641.

south , ha Gent boarder; ! ~water furdiahed: excellent Bei comforts; phone; central loca- | couple, Bell Li | 22501.

ap tan BL.. 8743—Ele tiy furnished | CV “BRILL: 6 mgie room, — lady; ° first-class meals; hot Roo AND BOARD—For gentiemen; i, Dri AGE cely _furnighed Foor, n whi Ten | 2 ; f eh emen t 915R. wre) ront and back roo , desirable; f bat | Drivate family; very reasonable; two gen- RUTGER, Je Furnished room, w t Wis STE Sa Forest _918 —— F ms; large pie : ur : : 8 éars. free. | vem oppetite Lafayette Park =: every ees se ames + on le Deda, hom Be What BEI Ls PL rant pd | Ry r ing if de- Le — ate | DE L., eR. ene ROOMS AND BOARD With all the comforts | , 22° 3 dinka: rooms; : agen od L.. 41a3—Nicely Fan furnished fro pnd RUT *3 33 rooms. . 59. Ps a all conveniences; housekeeping | family: es room; private . ; CEE. 370 Nicely furnished fron igen R : SA LB ARD—Wit all the Comte wet ei tances, esis 3 dining rooms eT = ris: urnished, Whitin 101 : or entiemen or 2 ladies; wit or of a refine ome; ‘reasonable to em- - fares, Eidcabie fesms "ter gentlemen: handy to ca oe eases, ferniohed rooms: _ ple witpeut _voard ployed people; board. Phone_Lindell 3sft._ | Woe ‘with, weed bea ge rad ever 1 ble. LINCOLN, 4007—-Furnished room, with or} RUOMS AND BOARD—Roome, with or with- ) |car;: use kitchen boa rooms, fur- convenience. ooh ; without board i ! ; ; free : Sse : NGTON BL. 3875—Hlegant furnished | WHITTIER, 012 N—Connecting _ 8a-floo AA es t, — TANDELG wul—Lady will bo pate ame a trea 4 car tints. tox Tae Pemt-Din nished, for light housekeeping: all conven eae tent room: private bath, elec- front rooms housekeeping; Tepe and a4 ; ; LuNUVOLL, 60¢1—Lady will d two. peo-jute fron 3 car lines x Y- Post-Dis. ~oene cooking: pote os 8) ble. ple, $4.50 each; nice rooms, best home] HOOMS AND BOARD—4600 west; age 2 ck up: also meals at i5c. i} conventences, 4 PAGE BL., 3520—Furnished rooms for ligat | lences vate family Becon ra housekeeping ; eas, bath, southern ex- lercen, private, fam 4480 Furnished second-floor front | 22¢ light. Bell phone. (8) | included, §2.50. _ pA maids 2 E ure; reasonabie -onen nces: ASHINGTON. 1723-—-Select furnished WHITTIER, 1119— front rooms, | DELMAR BL., $800 A — Love Pee fINDELL BL, aN lovely front roms, with boa private AG L., 4i21—Large Farniek front | and lee A ee “vw ee rooms; gentlemen only; office men pre-| com for ae i all conven- | "0m. good board: private aapslir: “for ot | LINDELL Bix. 8962—Nicely furnished room | home; Forest 64S0R. room, also small one: \ , te v3 SER, Se ge oe ferred 8) | ie ces; ~ reasonable. 80 e , ety h board, couple or 2 gentlemen. Lindell | RGOMs AND BOARD—1 or 2 neatly fur- venlences: nable. refrigerator, range: oan vd WASHINGTON BL.. 4047—lLarge. well- | WHITTIER, 506— Northeast corner of Olive, AAR ‘i 403°0-—-Southern-ex posed . nished rooms. with or without board: or > dition’ " gas. & ’ y ventilated, southern-exposed room: all con- nicely furnished room gentlemen. ‘ing 2d-floor roomg, with. board: su t- Le “UST, 3116—Nicely furnished room, with | will share rooms with small, congenial fam-| WEST BELLE PL... 4805—Room a A pa nable. Delmar. 8047J. with board ; permanent or transient: couple room: o home board. every con ers references; Bell telephone. $1.25 per week; nice location, gas fur- | WRIGHT, iM F ive rooms; $14 (7) s tor ohe with special ‘rates to students; : all or gentlemen; terms reasonable. Phone Lin-| hot water. Kinloch A C Bye 4055—-2 connecting front at. WAGEINGTON ~ 1% bs ge SE cad EE ew . or two gentiemen, board optional : all ac- nveniences. (7) | dell 2193. hand this; rooms, ist floor; complete for house- : S08A—Large furnished room; — . ie FOR COLORED commodation ES a eonveniences. " me ~ }{] ROOM AND BOARD—Very desirable; home | & é , conveniences, . DELMAR LUCAS l1—Board and rooms, with al | ESTMINS TER PL. .. 420-—Front room kee ing: also 3d floor reom; every con- southern exposure. WASHING “Ri. aoi7__ Nicely furnished - ~~ ELMAR am 438 1— Beautiful th front conveniences; steam heat; $4 a week. ef couple; for couple or gentlemen looking others; home tablé: modérn cony OUR MBL ance ceapon al ANGE, 1312—Smali hallroom, furnished, pve Satan ly conveniences: reasonable BEAU + se! 2 N.—Two nice front reoms fine i = genet sonatle. ant home cooking; re-|ficminAN. d4ozi—-fwo rooms, in private od x rtable home; nces, Fore pee — Olive care handy. ve cere handy _ 3 3 rooms; water, gas. for gentleman or lady, 2d floor. ae (“22 | Snes 2oee, See 1 home, with board: parties employed e- | wis AA bls ok An WESTMINSTER —Room PAPIN ini2— 1 neatly furished room for | ST. ANGE, si Neariy farniahed’ treat oa Bi a0 — One ge me IRNARD, 2826 2826—Furnished front room, ob | DELMAR BL., 3850-—Nicely furnished rooms, | ferred; modern per ovellye ed alee ite pre- | ROOM AND BOARD —W -Wanted og snore convenient locations oa table; quiet ; riv family. room housekeeping; also other ASHINGTON e1oe—One iar dern 2 (*) with board; phone and all conveniences: | W-pHERSON Tr a to board with two sisters; $4.50 week ; | reason bie, ”APIN, ee ~ = ee ony ms for se Pp ’ e conn e with large closet; moder = front reasonable. rt See Roogp. board optional; good eeateh conveniences. » Ra P-130, WESTMINST 4 ’ * a ’ room for light housekeeping; private fam- nell floor front room, §5 | WasHinatT: ona’ ak, rooms. (*) | DELMAR BL,. 4210—Ele nt rooms, excel- Oe Ee os vn 2 menth: unturnished. $4, * | WASHINGTON BL... 8906 Front and beck | GHANN coo 100 8.—Rear; 2 rooms, 24 floor: | , lent table: first-class service. Phone Lin- room, modern conveniences, with, aoe ROOM AND BOARD—Room, elegantly, fur. {2} r ment! unfurnishe rranged entlemen; all conven- t (900 5. 17th st.)—Neatiy fur- eT. meas vrs, Rtg for one or two, | lence Phone Lindell’ 4 OL. (7) apply 3418 Oli¥ *) | dell 2776! ; ms : ; ; ; 8s, gentiemen or housekeeping; rivate family. ASHINGT ee bright | CLAR 7—Furnlahed 2d floor front; my a aes 5117A—Steam heated room a a Wate famiiy boas d ‘couleun, ington bl. nat aap Se 4053" wea] bath. phone; reasonable; back room." (*4i | | with wo gentlemen or ladies em- gentlemen preferred; Lindel) 3952 ROOM AND BOARD—Large second-floor YEE: A~Alcove front room, housekepeing rooms; gas ranges, phone. ployed. y (7) cCPHERSON, 4246—Desirable large room or room; 80. ex.; good table; perwars fam-

RUIGER, i918 Rooma AGE. L., 58704—Large, all Funes ba fu ace heat. southern exposure; private family: ,

one or two

light rooms, large porch and ‘ OTe, nee of piano for gen room N, 1 —Nicely furnished 2d floor yi —_— = $15. re room ; mit_room; het water and all coriv. (*) | DELMAR BL., 5040A—Well-furnished rome suite: every convenience; owner’s home; _ West End: Olive car: employed ; » ¥B1—5 1 ttic; rent reduced; : - : furn- PIR oh Nee 7 —Neatly furnished ar WASHINGTON BL., 4801—Elegantly -furn , 40—-Neatly furnished hall yh ront sieeve. room; all conveniences; ok ished Poe ages room, modern convenien- ENS. 85 ENS, J526—Three large rooms, first floor, Acahnnd sfigle rooms; two in family; beard | adults: meals Prose dhdyoyg ad 0) weak each. . Linke Bis a LEH Taha a1 aio Ske rooms. second floor, $9.(*7) ~ McPHERSON, 4300—Two very iarge rooms | ROOM AND BOARD—Res ctable ees

free phone. YS SB ae PARK. 2008—Nicely furnished front room: a Ke nit ie WASHING “BL. 3003-—Nicely furnished EUR 101 (ast gp nitaxl—Two DELMAR 4200—Newly furnished. nomen beard and all s: In refined; man can find comfortable home in fean lectric light; furnace heat; 3 ca ‘de 3 23004 2 sures roams. th front room, southern exposure, ent cool, ‘hana rooms, second $3; ee p soliigle steam-heated rooms, with board; contin- es (i) fevus private family: West End. Box P- os spatc ree phone, bath, etc. rooms, first. floor, nd_ thao “floor. uous hot water, electric light. ECPHERSON-ThE TR : (onmouth Jaane | clean i light | WASHINGTON, Saas Connecting parlors; | EWING. $12-14- 18—Large un ana rooms, | DELMAR BL.” 394¢—Blegantly furnished | tooms, comfortable beds. good meals, In-|/ROOMS AND BOARD—Will o Oct. 1 sree, US ‘Ss 1,50 1.75 a rooms; also front room modern _— exhaust —~ first-class rooming and pearding house:. : ve conv. no ARK, furn shea room ; _ . 1 ht housekeeping; also nice d rooms, to eat. hot bath; 3 cars. (7) | erece 4 ay K * with kitchen, oe floor; will rent reas. INNEY, newly turnis lences ; private fami) board West End: refined gentlemen. Boy F-133, A 2035 (opposite ayette rare) EYER, wie 16 0 south, erokee | WASHINGTON BL., 3881—Nicely furnis front; gas, bath; tree phone. Lindell 1719. DELMAR BL.,, A--Two arate panied m , a Post-Dispatch. Convenient to Fourth. weg and aD car)—Nicely furnished single room, $1.50] front room, phone, hot bath, also nice nal! (*) {connecting rdoms slant oe dl Fore 7 "also “ wit and rd $2 5 t ; $50 ROOM AXD HOARD Furnished teaan oi room, with | tower —————~ FINNEY, 4126—WNicely furnished front hall s qme ng, — ’ board; southern exposure; convenient to fioor front ton cars, per week; gas, hot and cold water, bath, | room chea i 1 ’ ’ RWSTEREER single room. Forest 296 to $55; transient out s ran h homelike. WASHINGTON BL., 4107—One large front room; gas, hot bath; ulet home. Lindell ee a, Thea per , Grand Cherokee, Tower Grove car. Box . board: pin : 8679. és (*) | VeLMAR BL meee furn front a NY solicited; ast os car. r. | P-112, Post-Dispatoh. also : oe yo a= FE empl eat 7380 8) Nicely furnished front | gentle ouple employed

PARK, 2229—-Housekeeping room hot and cold bath; all Sonvenisnces: Park ALENA, 2807—3 rooms, laundry and attic, | room, with balcony, for couple, private fam- lor, for couple ro week, u i $13, ily, free phone, hot water continually. FRANKLIN: 2844-46—Rooms. sscia Fisor. tiemen:’ also other ROOM AND BOAR nished front rooms with | SARA 11 N.—8 reoms, for housekeeping; | WASHINGTON, "3900—F ront t parlor, 2d floor; rent single or to thar. (*7) 1 21) conveniences: free on MAPLE, 5 8 —Large room, .in pee fam- room in steam-heated apartment,, suftab - without bc housekeeping: $1.50. $1.75 week; furnished. Call da evening. omer rooms, for gentlemen or light house- | LARA rooms, furnished or|HmiMAR Bi SET Rana BEATE ro gn mey ily, suitable. for 2 gentlemen; all cén- al one or two entlemen, “with breakfast if i SARA a econd-floor nt room. }"* unfurnished; convenient to cat lines. (*) | exceptionally good oa ed. imodarn eanven. | YOmencee (68 | desired. Phone Lindell 3 WE 7 13A—Newly Bay ne dh Ay _ with _alcoye; all Punetthed na * | WASH alcove BL., aeaste, re her oomeid LA SALLE, 3416—Three mes. (*) lences: convenient to jamont, Sonne, eg te ies on r ~ hal 7 l, ay As 4 gore AND -\* RD—-Newly furnished Fee water _ beat: excellent boa: 4. southern exposure; conveniences; 80 diel . ve room, 7% . a and Oliv rs; il decorated and paint ‘oxce ent ne . no er roomers; conveniences; lences rh borh : SARAH, 11 N. Furnished seomnamahin. LAWTON. di furnished room, 0. Page 2 Bell_phone pacd: aay Gan. board ‘optional: feasenable. Phone Bomont = Sont -Senen eens ree sont; _, RoLapenes all raisbe ces: a " eepin water, as. conve e ven e 11; open. (*7) = ry 8 OURI, 1741—Nice. clean room. with would a precia heari rom r SE eye rani = roo with tebe. tii “ant apr om See TOR BL., 3907—One or two con- $2 SO: al : tr zi , pcge | on eee locks aa dis golteuan. y faroiated Conn 4 ons a or! hwesrmabets os boars) See ir i bos a ‘Box Fei mee single ai ‘anal on Gee, 19F or without lig = front rooms. furnished, housekeep- | —*2:00:-? = single. $1 (*7) eee Be Son. Rooms, nectin 4 ou . we Ls Ec eat yao i tore fe nest Oki eta Me Te retri sr. gow bath; S g12. 50, ae Te ae A BTON pha Wanted to board ge or Saateumele reasonable; opposite Lafaye oe ventions reom fi rent room, hot an A N, iat esirgble § 2d-floor Ste end baths $12.08 inal wT small children; mother’s care; price rea- | Park. nd ite ie t. Re y and sten heat. electric ee PW nas 2 4 eth. rooms, complete for sadsdeer instar gas, hot ae og BS a Bo a £2.50. 8 roome. | sonable. MORGAN, 4112—Nicely furnished room with e and News- ra GON Sidi Nleo Clean poom: | third-floor front, $4.50. (7) FAs PON. aoe furnished “front | _ board; suitable for 2 gentlemen or couples. Lindel “ia fe Rn em nt room ny + mm, ile S_ Furnished room, with Sark southern expesure: also ‘single foam: | PINE. 2948-—-Two rooms; gas. hot and ca reor or'two gentlemen, boa MORGAN, 1136-—Larre. attractive Surman: front tate and board. en suite oF as sonable Ps t to! ag Manama aaa aS [ecly faratabed “ain nicely furnished: free phone. nth: steam heat. Ehene Bomont 11. | £5 STON APT Nice Tiraiated + oom, with | "ome: Rood board _negr hy: reaso every converdenge: exclusive nejghborhood : & wengeg hh allt Bay not baen urnishe sve Ad N BL., 3899-—Nicely furnished, | PINE. 3204—38 unfurnished rooms, bath, “ Ye vate. family: German cookin MORGAN, “Front room, also al room cysine unsw ed: private family. Phone large, front. rooms; cas, hot bath, phone. __ ond floor. hot water; £15. (*) woes Forest ae ri ki Sages, ome Cc reasonable; abs ate ie) a OUTH, | § eatly furnished room : pect Deumar anbsT,_ or 2593.5. Pe coms, Sy and / all conveniences $2 and up. (2); PINE, 38510—Nicely furnished basement ; yt m, bea TEST. a D— e front room; bot 3395 Fail. WASHINGT BL.. 4>i9—Pleasant room; room; colored. (*) EAS sok Meer tal table: priv ate piac MORGAN, 8060—Lady having nice home,| foom, for 2 respectable girls; keeping; Bogs southeast Lafayette as 5 —Wurnlahed room ; pervate contin ous hot water: all convenience RANDOLPH, 2804—Three rooms, water in ph ished: for 2 to to 4 perauna, ol about 4 50: small family, would like child over 2 years =. i. latent alt an leges he . bath private ts amilv: free phone. y ) kitchen, fair repair. ) | respectab! MORGAN, “ar “mt —Nicety furnished ’ ‘ cely = front 1ON, 1643—Clean, neatly fur- | RooMs—wNeatly STE hot and cold aes Wi TTITIER. t221—Desirable room, MORG AN 4813——Comfortable south front aad cer, Box Y-46, a pada roe Ba. bape Rg gen em F room: all conveniences. nisned room, connecting bath; board op- water. Phone Bomont 40. (*7) with board; freq phone and Ay ove. a... oom, with board. for one or two young yan een eae ae pe reel Som AY TPR mn SEED AR 7 Furnished rooms; hot wr : ultr rd; call }ietges; private familv pee e: be ae” he woe tonal 221 ae ee -b0 per month; nd cold bath: reasonable. nor WiBHINGTON. 805 Nicely ~~ turalehea POUME Tae rest, &; bowitey Jan A EU CLID. 1147—Room for one, with or with. | MORGAN, 4151—Targe room for couple or |Fan' Dome; beautifully Curnished rooms. 21 | ventences; Mon convenient to car_lines. AYTAR, 1728 *N. sicily, furni shed rooms gp tne ly ee en ke ROOMS—For colored, cool 2d-story front, boar Forest 384. Se SO ene NO! eee damilten and Delmar-Olive cars, Call Bridge for light hougekeepi phone ory _convenents: large. light rooms; water in rooms; $7. In- CCL ee ov story front room with | reasonable. (Relta whens, ‘ook (*) beard; all comientaness:” Bell phone. MORGAN. 4028—Neatly furnished r $ and RC SSELL, 2882—Room and board in private $017 24 floor fron ) I shed Shot water meat. ath. free if: raiahed ront rooms, | WASHINGTON, 3021—Nicely furnished | quire 3663 Cook. herd a so $8.75. P) . a lA e FR southern sure; all conv. henseneeneny rooms; running water, €88'| SG077 2354—One nice, light room, gt oy EU Salt. 739 N.—Two nicely furnished rooms, board in modern home; use of parlor and] family: ack sgt. » | LABLOR, N. oe two connecting | Tange. bath. laundry _ or unfurnished, for colored. Bomont 56. (4 with board, all conveniences; private fam- | piano. ae an —Fleasant room; conven- _ ROOME—Two. furnished; $4. Apply light housekeeping, new furniture, |} WASHINGTON BL, 9806—Laree. newly fur- | SEMPLE. 3302 N.—Cottage, 4 rooms, az iy. MORGAN. | 4470—Pleasant. 24-story, front pe: yee. Soe “bath, meena: : a ' stat 2d- Renone fd front room; all conven-| “ment, stable; cheap to responsible partv; | EUCLID, 732. N.—Nicely Linas a Bg 4 > month. and beard; private family; $40 per Me iney_Hish Be School: board furnished room, | lences: for gentieme take Cass car; open. Apply 1912 Morgan. (*)| room, with board, for two; modern; free ST, ANGE; 13% egan urnis ron apartenent Driv ee go-go dats ° eyed; privileges of | WASHINGTON, Sat Hoteckersta oc | TENTH B16 Bear tice restos. nonted. erm MORGAN, d122A—Nicely furnished room for | rooms; aiso 2¢-floor back room, with or} !&: ‘private, tam or a os sleeping rooms: three front, $2, $3, $8.50: water in kitchen. (*} |EVANS, 4227—Nicely furnished Targe front 1 or more gentlemen, couple or girls; } without board; OR eee ee F ae 3—; Niesiy - furnished ites te TA R, 1718 N.—Nice lor as, laundry. . WHITTIER. 1020 Nea) 100 early, furnished rooms to parlor, all conv. with oti w ss red steam heat; pene free Bell phone. (1) | ST. p INC ENT. 2 nr ir ! Aen pleasant. entre floor teats rosa nicely furnished, for one. or wo part es: WASHINGTON, 8411—RBeautiful room, for 1 pectable colored. $1.7 up. (3) or 2 ladies. gents; priva © fam?iy: MORGAN, 4162—Elexantiv furnished rooms: private; board optional; reasonable; young ts, every nience; = South ‘gent room - | private family. or 2 gentlemen: in exclusive private fam- | ====es==>— FAIRMOUNT, 5021A—Nice. furnished room, | private family: excellent board; all con- | Man. _ qaan Ol Raitt : 12 ladies employed veplences, Lindell _2n2t, {|} ST. LOUIS. 4271—Wanted, child to board, "Pherson av. aay Bata fat ry “y ; —— any phone and | ilv; steam neat electric light: phones. w D Cc with boar “Re ‘OM— Halt aay: 2 Les elean- | ‘ail conveniences; also room light house- AS nese 43—Front and ma ROOMS WITH BOAR bi FAIRMOUNT, 5186—Front room in Gentile MORGAN, 4587—Neatly furnished single ive teat 4 s.. $2 f ly; al Sa peer JAE table. room; good board; modern conveniences; all ST. TOUIS, S801A—Nicely furnished troat in + Me Bulla serie — room “ev $3: basement and atte, t1: i g ee — Nioely urafahed Stout fo tay or two] TAYLO nicely fur-| gas stove: quiet; private. ALB kin hone. bath; ve reason FAIRMOUN’ comfortable | Car lines; $22 month. room, southern exposure; two young la- COUNTRY BO D— ata ae ae Hs mn, ; Brivate family. om gg! ast floer; ae sfasnliy for gen-| WASHINGTON BL, 4#715—Large room, tee boarders wanted. §. Jef-| room, with board, for two; $4.50 per week; AN, 4257—Open under new manage- | dies emploved. 4 Bt. Le ash. Y-182, P or lad ail_conyveniences. hewly decorated and furnished: | 87 ~“LOUIs. 4206A—Neatly furnished Lewine Kimt “ee : , P Sogrnere exposure; steam heat; ste ferson. m ; eorestes iS tenes room. ou TWO urn . oe rooms ™m- a NOT a ALICE, 2247—Furnished room for one or two| FAIRMOUNT, 5132—2 beautiful front , ; e electric Ng rs; | with board, for 2 gentlemen; private fam- tty or . oil tan or light ee ng; gas, ath | WASHINGTON BL.. 4954— Newly a gentlemen. in private family; all cohven- rooms; excellent table: modern won ere ee 5 a + ily: reasonable. NOP, Fa, ae Ramet | Fav tn corsets? SOReRG, SiPSCT ase eat fax Pea | efcre: board optional pone: reetenble, Gh | MORGAN, UT Nie® ogi bedorare fuss of | 8% LOUIK, giat—Nicely Raeslahad toon Senate Soke Goes oy etd - e A 1 Nv renee front Scoumiaenes:iamaan, Al Poy 27538—Neatly furnished front room; | FAIRMOUNT, 5141—1} furnished rooms. parlor and piano, free phone: private family; cellent table, hot on th, hot water vate: Sawally: Me es 7 td room w with large alcove: light keep- ood board; suitable for two; references ex-| excellent table; distric of Soldan and} Parlor ne ‘| heat, unlimited phone, convenient to Chero- . Forest 6690 as, hot as phone; private family; WASHINGTON. $912--Fine. Jerse. cpaaaibee. A rn By ( ark schoois; algo Smith Academy. Forest a rae a ee NE kee. Jefferson. 18th and Lee car lines; rates 7 in or one wdibmngg 5 "anaies steam heat, | ARLINGTON, 1331—Furnished room, suitable 99. mye gg oo ta anny t gee 4 Pate no ns Gee » for 2; modern | (ns; o- ne. _— for 1 or 2 employed: also single room; |*AikMOUNT, 5014—Large southern room,| With Doard; gas, electric an nace- 1 SA A—#urnished fron meals one; private family: 220! very convenience: private. famijy; conven-| with or without board; all modern con- ae ged Boe § conveniences; parlor; plano; free a, Senléed: bath and gas; light housekecp Ret ~ SUBURBAN BOARD OOMS--Twe ns eg eA iho ang howe sosens et very 8 e: WASHINGTON BL.. fights. Bell phos fur- Seat to Page, Easton one Suburban cars: | veniences; home comforts; Bell phone; elec- lights ome; hea hounekeep! , bath, . front room for| nished room; electric with or wit reakfast a sen for 1 or 2 permanent entlemen. NEBRASKA 4518 — Furnished room and in Al rooms, good | CAMBRIDGE, (Maplewood)—-Reem and ; boa " ARKANSAS, p43 —Laree room, with op with- —For :2 les pmployed: d for 2 men: home boar: priv ate family; ‘gentlemen or couples me See mista * Grand ned Phone ~ Fad i : all. conveniences; first-class rd in ledew 1e- | ct. N.—An cone winter | Preferr unfurnished | spec out board, for one or two. " private family; breakt breakfast if desi TEL 456 : WAVERLY PL., 4743—One newly furnished | AUBERT. 1180—Cool, pleasant room for one | FINNEY, $654— Beautiful 2d-floor room; n new- og are single or ensuite: baths: |SH#HIDAN, %086—Room and board for af room, suitable for gentlemen or ladies em-4° gentleman: good table: all convs. none. ly and elegantly furnished; superior ta- | American pfan. el etlemen or man and wife, electric Might, Hou Flats = telephone, hot water and bere ectabie. 9 m ta FURNISHED are! FOR 1 ployed: second Shooy —— A e: ont room, with boar modern conveniences; suitable for two| OLIVE. 2766—Clean. gool foome: good . ' WELLS, — —Three furnished rooms gentieman or rae? emplo yed. Delmar $725R. AL nj e {iD board: Aome cooking” phone; $4 week. | yenient to cars; 84: etary, Sito ber yp: Bo LE plete for housekeeping, a unfurnished; val AUBERT. 1325A—Furnished room; board If an — uifu room; |OLIVE, 3800—Newly furnished front room, | ©! N. 6240-—Wanted, rd; te avs, week ; tween | conveniences. . wanted; ate family, ly and ettgantly furnished; | superior wi or without board. oe care; laeen A memes Grove | ~~~ * sieiadindhegiaa WEST BELLE PL., 4317—Two pores UBERT, 61—Neat! varaisnee room and ; eee Oe oe nities 3 OL 42 Front room, nicely furnished, | = a APARTMBEN oe atween, ayith e and Bade) floor rooms: Bell phone, Lindell 2200R. ° board, for two lad employed: private young men; reasonable; references. (5) couple employed, every conv.; very reas.; THEODOSIA. s@38—Ba or aes child to furnished ‘a a ha}! room. with bath; private | WHT BELLE PL., 4235—Newly furnished | femily; reasonable. (1) | FOREST PARK BL. ST50A—Nicely furalehed | board tional _board; nv ther ehijdren; call Sunday. | genial ba to abe : went: rear ; reasonable; no other roomers. BACON, 1702—Pleasant front room; algo hall front room; good board; gas, hot A—Gitl employed can find de- NICHOLSON Te Ve sieam nable; Linde Age PL., 4168S—2 beautiful room for gentlemen; board optional. FOUNTAIN, 4812—~ ae southern room in lightful lee with widow: no children: no heat. bath, electric lights, for gentlemen. Bt ‘LM _ rs ge 2 ish rooms. for ekeeping: free a cas. | BENTON 2205—Nice furnished front}, prrare family for 2 Kentlemen; excellent pe cle gd ag comforts; beautiful room; dB Me BE in private family, with Fee a.nd ai room, furnished, “ + ; able. - | closet. ‘ba ae L 28A—Nice room, with board; private. FOU; 7 STH Boi . x ‘onv family; | BE 3821--Room. : FOUNTAIN, 4949—Beautiful furnished rooms. | OLIVE. 3121—Room and board oft party of . 2019A B.—Nice, cool, front room | DE.LMA Ch 1A, 1 vate family sone = reasonable. OOMVERIENSS ; ‘private ws se oe noes oe eT ae. ogees southern exposure. vacuum cleaned: oppo- gentlemen; home cooking: bath: free and oard; refere ces. cTMAR BL hea ; uthern furnished single front WkaT BELLE PL 3104-02 rooms. house: | lines; every convenience. Site pars first-class table and service: very | phone; clean rooms; good fable: all conven- | TW ENTY-FIRST. 429 N.—S Targe rooms | ¢, rooms; will rent ) co Ht per ‘month. $f "week. eas, hot keeping; was range, sink. water: all con-| RENTON. 1541—Furnished room, with or | FOONTAIN 4g00 pentose {7} | lences;_eall Sunday. ond_beth; furnace. e fest its. : bath: | ; ) ; FOUNTAIN, 4000—Comfortable double and |Orivm. 4724A—Attractive room, best home| UNIVERSI.Y, 23@i—Rooms and board for ANE, 30 roonis; eonventant to Page . we { front ae fr nn without beard; gas, bath: for nts, single room, overlookin : g park; Hodiamont, gentiemen, all 7 5100 ieee : wo A: Ol ce furnish : BELLE 4817—Two newly fur-| BERTHA, 5051—Room and board for two/Olive and Page cars convenient; excellent sauna, teks enabling gr og ee ily. $4.50 per 2b ae gis n ee ot) cars; ata atehed housekeeping rooms; couple: gas, gentlemen. \ (1) poard. tates very reasonable. (7) |} gentlemen: three car lines; private bath; VERNON, 520¢—South IRN ; (2) ,, ~ e gupenes room; ¢x- ‘and light fu a c ai 3 rooms 4007 — ‘ahed. bath, phon im—-1 3 : re BOARD AND ‘ROO n private a. E- 45 | GAMBLE, 2026—8 furnished roome with aD orest 1862. cellent board. hot water, phone; ervibing |e only: reswaie r , 4 Furnished for| minutes on Suburban car, Box without »oard y oN) ANTE } 8.—Furn room. BOARD—Want fo board tye be OREGON, 1828—Larra cheerful room, good | 7 ri oT B =e = SOT A. ished m; housekeeping: large front room, 3d floor; OARD—-Want to boerd 4-year-old chiral GARRISON, 1250 N.—-Room with or with- location. sonthern and western exposure, eee shane —iewant. lane fom Bo, gf, _—, TAIT rooms, to ac wil ned private home to fer gentleman; or privilege of kitchen; | southern exoosure. with niece refined Yamily: answer by out board; private famil cheah; modern;] f!l conveniences: phone, good cooking; y; ‘ ern; chotce location. : a n or ladies: reasonabic d neGerate terme 39; ~i a . tlemen: every convenience; phone | . e 5 1 ished WE et Rt ro. PL, 4230A— Large. nicely | Monday noon. Box Y-26. Post- Dispatch. | conveniences. asd fee, ‘ e. urn & 24. urn ec ront room, or gentieman; gas, BOTANICAL, 3945A—Newly furnished, GEYER: A ll A-st r with Ve RNON., 547 0O— Elegantly furnished co « 1? : a oe orivats fam- t ts. bath: private family, I ER, 2737—Front room and board for 1 : 4. « arge story room fron: secong- | FURNISHED FLAT— room ; ‘ight room, with or without board; pri- : 7 aod board: one or two gentlemen hone. story, front roon? and a rooms, also 3 2 gentelmen; all conveniences. bine 1 : tar" unfurnished rooms, firs floor, first- ~ ieee aniye Call pe Ay: ev conveniences; West End: ront room; al ST 2215R. , ; BELLE PL... 3041—2d-floer front vate family’. gentlemen. ~ pote, Foreat - conveniences; private family. room, 80. exp.; bath, gas, phone; gentle- BOYLE. 52 = Mewant front room, pri- | Grimson = 2 ie: ae pt tl gy Bhs mn A board: home cookin Tele hone Forest 816, | 77 iD APAR —Two 1 rooms for light’ house- men_only. vate famil od board; Maryland cars. {C1BSON. 4523-—Couple owning home will P VERNON, 5519—Desirable south front room: . + keeping {¢ 7 THOMAS, ~floor connecting rooms; | Tiay BELLE PI. “"317 Carne 7 my genre 5 y; go room and board couple or 2 ladies; all GE BL., 4#743—Nicely furnished front and excellent table; phone p rivileges: for oe ; w n kitchen. ox R-38. F i satch. ‘imht { te. —femit Furhiahed complete for housekeeping $13 Lindel) 2685. nven es; phone Grand 83238L. her desirable rooms: with board le: references; private famity ; modern: 2 carl 4 ay with piane; cheap to right AS, $2 room for | per month. CABANNE, | COIS—Fiessant pouple or two em: GOODFELL OW. 1264—Large front room; | PAGH BI.., 4651 T wo nicely furnished front Hediament car; f ‘ Hi snday of on or wr : Kee vrivate family, Central housekeeping; ~ ‘ no ehildren: other . bay 4 ) eniences; best board; very rea-| #0. x. rooms, with hr: tree Rell phone. | VISTA, 3% 0s—Fton : rooms. wiy furaihed roams; erights pOkehne warm, | U2TSes 800d Dears: Forent”aaks a oo Forest $939,_ 13h 7 | PAGE BL. s44a—Nicciy furnished front |. private family; parties employed. Grand. louation® OB Kay CARANNE, : 5642-—-Double room, with board; —Single room, with board, room, at board, for 2 gentlemen. Phone | Park cars. , ant: referenees wi adios elestned imchestedy all ven- | THOMAS, 8100—Clean, je | reazonable, penilement. © on eee tem 3 oo ig er ong ne ee meer cone SST TT Bao a couple .oF mentiemen; private family: free no for indy employes; Reservoir Park district; | Monroe (1) | VON VERS N. 5i4h—Very gesirable rooms: Beil phone. PAGE BL. 4 A few table boarders, steam heat; exelent table: refined sur- ARTM breakfast and dinner, first-class board at roundings: references. (7) . wane Fa Attractively Tyratenag : istrict; $36 1Ces ,; weg vate ae vf ha adults. Fo ores Pt orgs reasonable. kitchen, connecting, completely furnished; ~ ‘ Benuiully farnishci | THOMAS, OO—Neatiy Turalahe®—Fgomar | heat_and tight inciyded: ih per_ month. | CABANND QRH00 Taree, clogantly yralahed Oe uk seas te Laclede | 4° per wack, YON VOROON, S71t-cVGEE- a wit th, in vate ; near 8 car | W Wo wiy ra m : an lace on ; IN. OF rer abi pri y WEST BELLE PL.. 4324—-Rooms, single or |, ic) light, steam heat, Tiesteegen hot water; as any) PAGE BL. 0620—Furnished room with board | room for 2 genticmen; real ootonaly feat on: y Po ivate’ bath, one or entle- tin no. other (1) ti ith ith h keep! RSS ana ea phone Monro = aye “ean, conn : y connectin ront neat room; modern ee or without, house a ri private table: very reasonable. (7 furdinind “poard most nr for 2 ladies employed: private family: Class service a -onvéenienc RD. a. ae bath. ed - \pooms per week. Central 1572; Bo- +3 regs n WEST BECLE PT., 4100—Large room, first | CALIFORNIA“ 8505A—Single room, with | joe" Ooms: phone, : WASHINGTON BL., 3 ond-story tron: sink. ik. pantry. Buteh ain - mont thao. Ul 1 rn aan all room, all con- loor also connecting 34, heat, bath, parlor, Ay weve for suntiqnes: aso use P Nights. PAGE BL., 3646—Newly furnished room; | —[00m With board; two 34-story rooms. tures; hardwood vat h if desired; private family. . lawn: home cooking: all conveniences; for If Ww pem ker ope, 3858-—Nea er * turnished heat; screens. ores. : rent parties can — nished rooms; "er find ‘plea pent “Tom, ba 5 at. with la x ; — furnished L 441 Lares, unfurnished | CARDINAL, 1101 rnis ° lrqum ; every | Young gentleman. and o**er rooms: with McMILLAN, end ttle irl; 88.50; Olive ‘ lor apart- 2d-story front: furnace heat; all conven- board S tauati all conveniences. Phone Bo : ; young acta or, appreciating PAGE ms a10e- Nicely furnished room, | WASrHftNGTON BL, 496 ~ aes * furnished ;. A taken ot onde ence, only oO, t-Dispateh, (5) | lences: reasonable. SS UH Taraale 7 oo Fe nove FOOUn? ong ‘Seni caine your owe = ret = " ree. all” conveniences, electric story front room. with _board. 8. Louis Ti WEST BLLLE, 4262- C LAN 1451—Large front a bet for Own home; c lights e one. . StiuXNGiUn. & . . DoMsNeatiy ge tn 4 . Saat 3 r two) WEST BELLE, 4262—Large, desirable house- all conveniences; two oe three refined men | @ce-mmodate several couples, families or SAGE = W546 Nicosia farniched 40" saiale id ag Pr.vate rooms, first- ral) ag Phone Vine keeping room and kitchenette; all con- employ ed preferred: Fe a week; prives fam- | young $5. $3 rity an = areneenms feature, pee +) EE weg LPRd pd pe FOOrR ; ana at , for yet erred. hone Victor ! 2300X veniences; phone; reasonable. iiv: Park and Grand cars; Grand 80751, sores, . r of wane, Carer Mas Tg. i P arestemnt! ave boarders; good te- Weed with wee diam. - aul ‘conven. WEST REI LE, 4267—Beautiful front m; 7 a ith SP... P eimae 681. (c6) | 2°. rooms, W r nabie; conven - nectjn ho eeping ‘rooms: gas pal : cLLE, 00m; | CASS, 2700—Neatly + age hed. room, GREER. PAGE BL... 38707—Niceiy furnished room ; | ences. meaty electric 1 In pri- ‘SOR; one; ; plano and con- ithout board, bath Waecttte light md “at0T Neatly furnished room; ex- : ae ; etenie = water, Phone. bedding laun al person; ph parlor; Dp w ‘ modern conveniences: good table: for 2, | WASHINGTON ge a FInbA. neni tric ant 20 lences ; an dace. a -heated apart- | Yeniences. -- ; “ ee eats family. mo ~ veefuent, board, for two gentiemen; all con- single room, Reis te made b WEST Bit E PL... i9i—Front z wO0S— . heey we , R Sead PAGE LBL. 36046-—-Nicely furnished erins reasonable, southern exposure goo board; private HiCKO %; wits “gy -- * turnished ne a home cooking: conveniences. quelere: WASHINGTON | BR Prara . ern exposure; water heating. electri o 94 ; a Rt for a gas Fariy Tee phone; convenient bath; pr family; gentleman or couple. ae Bi ithout board. F couple a a penumen southern-«x posed sos Lindeli | Keepin nest, free phone. _ 7) | vate fail CASTLEMAN, 3944—One dquble, two single |“ hiain, home-like, emplored latter reas | PAG s16A—Neatly furnished room, | conventencce:_2lre_< ; Newly furn Talahed rooms, conveniences; excellent benes,; rea i for a. yh a or two ladies employed: | WASHINGTON BL... EEStor : board optional. front and single Sone modern heme. vate ‘amily. hot |} sonable: Gran Xx, a aie to aig Re Suburban and ATES. 0019— Couple or ngahe all con- < ; 7) (PAGE BL., 448A —Nicely furnighed board; pasinat le. 'S.. lad! WASH NG ON for 2 ladies or gents, unemployed; board ees, excell'nt. Towra. e pone Two beautiful - : oO 1800—-Front room, break? roome, furnished complete for jight house- ATES, B41 yO oor | and supper, Sunday dinner; ter tte 2 ree pee ping; 208 rst-class; vely bath, atts Aw Month: all pS. ae AGE BL., ‘ingie and double room; ~-- it ¥.. ; | good board; -bath: every convenience; - ASHI a eee wit 6 fine rooms ra eatly furnished rooms. tlemen or ja employed: terme reasonable. hot = - Mas, every convenience; uitewen ateltly Stents Eentig: scaiue heck | esate Gr connections yery reasssable: (305A or withou —— SB rn vd pa Sita Rd errr yn ga a ae chen ; stric vate family; steam at; arate or connecting: ; 'T — D’ a Walton: uble gie; £ e: rn | *Y SO ENG sw inks 4 ' Rell phone; el electric lights, ie - welts: ren home cooking; Rome comforts rooms Lh" age + "eouaee bath conveniences. oe board; hot water heat; gentlemen or aundry: withou ren. _EMEN ne ntlv meals; all PAGE BL... “TSA--Newly furn- «hed room - suitable for tvs gentlemen; solicited: Oiive imar) car. th boafd: steam hesied etec ‘| WASdINGTION | : sia fess “Beimary at 2 Ste Monroe 225% | roa) and single” ‘room, oo. ex. rnish - oom, keepin water heat; ail modern conveniences; sple continuous hot water. one both ph : ie Te na ble. table: al ble t nes; al { I A ‘ i - . ted, TON . 72 | : : sh 2oMs a3 ‘ge or tt) 3 : ; . ; tr : ooking: aliscanve ‘ € gh aS ; - - . . A “conven es, « Suitabie for young men; a . A Fn 2 ha ntle or Be, vente

oul uld 1

all

fe | lala

) Gy) “ Pees CR es ae ee

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Page 47

st. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. — Tay Oa

FLATS WANTED SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR mak a

- 7 T Wtd.—S or 6 room. all conventences; ATALANTA, 529 (Webster Gro

WE Anne niences; steam Sed: reasonable. ati 1 P.-D. all modern con- over store’ pre-

T Wtd.—4 oe al ern ences; in good locality. ‘Adsress J Baden.

z Wtd.—Small, with bath, no chiidren; 4 rent; ey sine.

ot ‘y- 41, Post-Dispatch ; r OR i wt iy Oct. 1, Mos or small house by 8 "adults west o "Taylor, “north of Delmar, south of ¢ t ane locaton Box co ag arimant.

th, downstairs, and furn ” be opt lly ‘Broadway and ate Y ust oe Cervantes, 4145A ‘igs and Cherokee. upper | COTTAGE—Brick, 8 rooms, iarse, aes: t 12.50; k 5700 Th Eaaton; .-D. no chil- upie wel gh borhood not over "i AA ren i sree 9 — Delmar; e ® na P- 148, Post- -Dispateh. on lot te Se —To rent 4 or 5 rooms with Ene preferre BLENDON PL.. Cal-

FURNISHED FLATS WANTED RNISHED FLAT Wtd.—Or apartment, steam heat: 8 adults; _ Post-Dispatch. state ; (7) | COTTAGE—6 rooms; with bath, gas, hot and

MisbHeD FLAS

3-8, Wtd.—Three rooms, by ts; east of Vandeventer av., state rent. with bath; pew iant ty gas ike ouekd cooking:

» § rameé, inel ud- “ Wapieweod 400m convenient te school. per month. Pho

ne «) (Map ur ur (aan 5 blocks a ony SEB cars; : 5 rooms; large lot; Garden

gous Maplewend stat station, c fare: @ bargain. aren Orchar d ; $14. 612

osia. FLATS ‘FOR RENT Pr,

4171 attractive 6-room cor- 50-foot lot: accessible to 3 i ° biock + from Shaw’s Garden rove Park; separate porches: in fact decorate throughout to sn 7 BROADWAY “SOSA 5.—4 rooms and bath UA | BOTANICAL. ner ys oO

agg ter heat, janitor: ‘special geod, a open nie SF f. CALLS ORNIA, s880—F "¥ _ oes, lower fiat, bath. furnace

(East Bt. Louis} Furnished electric and gas ms, lights; fur- nace heat and bath; fine location. FLAT—Nice, in yp erbroayg, $11 monthly; ot, gas and water; inquire 4663 Del- 3305—Three nice rooms, unfurnished, gas, water and phone; large ard: one block ron Manchester car. BUNGALOW-—-46- ew, water, gas, elec tric, hot water ewe fy at ‘Oakland; close to reet cars and 2 trains; large lots; rent "F. H. WOOD & CO., 809 Chestnut st. Phones Olive 1471. Central 4649

ages” water, etc . W. McCURMACK REALTY Cco., 7289 Manchester av. STIR te ae rooms, $15; near new Meramec Schoo CAROLINE, Ty aa seer flat. $11.00; one month’s rent free; open. (c)} CASS, 3508—4 rooms and bath, newly decor- ated: screens. fixtures. CASS, 2137—4 rooms, upstairs; bath; good condition. CASS, °3518A—5-roon all newly papered and coal range, all connected. with gas Bern: separate yard. W. E. Ingalls, 1226 Olive. (c) CASTLEMAN. 4118—)-room modern fiat, _laundry. bath. furnace, fixtures, screens. CASTLEMAN, 4268—Four rooms; $18. JOHN M. RIELLEY., naar ee CHAMBERS. 1¥19—-4 roome TREMBLEY-MILLEKH, fos? NN. 9th. (cT)

flat; every room light. gas fixtures and n . m JF

ome diamonds for well-furnished flat. N-120. Poet-Dispatch. a Post-Dispatch. ISHED FLAT Wt d.—Willl* exchange | COlrAGE—Suburban; nds

RNISHED APARTMENT Wtd. [ wtd.—7- -room, west of Grand, near main downtown lines.

Box P-79. Post-Dispatch. ‘FURNISHED APARTMENT—Lady will rent | $25 apartment or keep house Spo ee demace peo-

‘PGasrerep oat wid fe FLAT—Three rooms; Greenwood, .bath, hot ae as nw URNISHED FLAT Wtd.—-About © rooms _and cold water; $12. Central 4356. to Bayard no children; Box P-56, coduple; Page. Delmar to tch.

4.—S 6 = aes E A ENT td rooms; in West End; will take tion; lease; answer, stating rice and loca ghest references. Box N-16, Post-Dis. FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—4 or 5 rooms, completely furnished for housekeeping | near car and railiroa “purposes, for yeuns married couple; oeuithren:s must .be central and modern. € P-23 Post- Dispatch.

FOR COLORED PEOPLE

—~ ww os ost-Dispatch (i | FCRNIGHED RESIDENCE od rh. com- no | ace,

“AD AM 214T-—-Celored: 8-room flats. $9. AR. Benton 176: no objection to _infan pa: 5302 To a TAGE, —sy fone, bath, gas, 17 Crouch av., "Webster Groves. porch, granitoid HOU tion hall, la fest ake cottage on

—H- : bath, furnace;

E 41 flat, prominent cor- Cy suitable for business purposes or far; w

4,

month dg buy é lot ioe wpeane veer erchants-Lacled some LTP 216 1

TaON “e- rst floor, 3 rooms, water, ] 12 (c53x)

oe th open; see housekeep! AD. Fiat for colo a” beth, newig. Pitehes.

at. kitchen sink sed: tn | a Apply to . Cunningha ( SHAW. 4625—To colored. 8- — “Sek all. line conveniences; near car

Ra we Y- ND, 5.—Three nice, rooms, large yard; rent reduced to °

gas, launery large cellar; vacant Sept. 21. Forest 2158.

1124°N. Jefferson; By 6 rmé.; . Garrison, lem msi "rooms 17 * Green. lg arge arge JOHNSON IR. RK. Go. fos N sth. (o*) Sn RIC id oainae O CO 3 with reception hall _ gl bath; ase mand sane SS TUXE 18 00 5 Sitve ot st.. ist poe: 4 rooms..... st., floor,.4 rooms bath * JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE re g Removed to 815 Chestnut st. (c* | For Rent to Colored * 3028 PINE STREET. aparime

m&ARNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT Cpa! : 4649-1 lkroom modern house, fur- ed or unfurnished; excellent béarding ‘tse location. TE ‘BRILLIAN Furnished house. lease 6 months or more. orest 9134. 208—Furnished or unfurnished mo4d- ern %- “room house, near best school in town. Ingalls Co.. 1 Olive st. ( saat PARK BL... 4551—Furnished or un- ruigped 0-room residence.. For partic.- fF, address 612 Central National war Nicely furnished, 7 would retain room; refer- mpletely furnished; "Soon

F.

owner

Westminster near Euclid; no one t ‘children need apply. Apply Box O-77, -Dispatch. WALNUT BaiiB Rice a r00 th, near Union Station: open; te (*) |o7 waa 2718—Four beautizr.i rooms, hall, Sehobis Wood, dwell nicely arranged; Coeur line, (*) ox 202A oud | den. es Mary Hinze, Welleton, Box 117, *) RKET~s —Fine 4-reom flat; = c. om bd La clede, 4 nice rooms, w. c.; $16 nth A cellent 6-room flat, part- ‘furnished if aneted: perfect condition: it: good for starting HOUSE—New; $8.58; = ood. ~ “(35 Phone JAS. D. CLARKSON. 19 N. 7th. cd OF FICES—For ren; vy tee offices, locs locat water.$18 00 OXFORD. rooms, bath; decor all a ony conveniences; fine location. réoaia.. 18 09 AT VINITA FARK— Beautiful home on Mon- roe st. Creve Coeur line, Mrs. John HOOVER, 7309—2 cnfaeetane 5 rooms. bath, elec- tric light. gas, large ngg-te oye - grounds, barn: on car line. Gseneale: rerit $20. Owner. 115 Edwin av.. Glen = - mde TAGE—#-room, water, electric; large lot, at Glendale; “besutitul’ place; rent CoO., 808 Chestnut st. Central 4649.

; . WOOD & Phones Olive 1471.

eee FURNISHED HOUSE—Completely furnished; 9 rooms; in Webster Groves; convenient to atreet car and train; will take board w th arty Fonting same if desired. Box N-

ard, all conveniences; 7 rooms, bath, furn- lease or ren nt, $55. Ne ewport and Webster Groves. Bell phone wi plete; ‘fine; large Will

GREEN wOOD BL.. 3814 Maplewood)—2 or 3 raoms, unfurnished or furnished, to care- ful ple; use of bath. electric light; phone

HOUSE—3 rooms, furnished. aoaly or ad.

56 rooms Ss. McKnight : rd. SE—For rent, $10. N. nd one acre, near car 915 Chestnut st. OUSE—For rent, 6-room house, with haif acre of ground, tenth heuse from Creve on Baldwin av., $18. Inquire ine;

HOUSE @ of the nicest homes in Webstar Pa rnished or unfurnished. Box N-38l, Post- "Dispatch tch HOUSE—4 roame? and lot 85x100; rent, ~ Jease or sell; fine well, good for chickens or 7 Rulu st, Easton Av. Hel pate. rooms an a ae conveniences, one block from Manchester car; large lot. fruit and shade trees; hot water heat, chicken house, stable for horse and bu ey: rent or lease, $25. one wee ster 83: (cT)

HOU Sk—Modern, €

7 rooms: all modern conven- including beautiful combination fix- decorate to suit ten- located on we oA iences, MONARCH CONSTRUCTION 31 ett Bide. (c) rooms, suit- Py | for man and wife or widow; Market irect. AK Ww OOD Kirkw

houses, Sanda days.

central part Webster av % Gore : Cc, J. HI, s cheemmut st. ie OLD ORCHARD, 144 (O 0 room brick “Rex bath, ete. i.e _HALL REALTY CO., 2 Waston sy. (c) ( ase

h

Groves)—For will “— fs new T-room house, lease: i reasonable to re nsible party. WOODLAND, Yiaok (Maplewood)—4 reoma, hydrant in kitchen and laundry; $10. re us for list of suburban houses for KIR OOD TRUST Co., KW ite Mo. Pac Station. ebater

and Webster electric block price Both phones. SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED HOUSE Wtd.—Five rooms. or bungalow tenants: advise at once. LAND Wtd.—By a thoroughly reliable par- ar SUBURBAN ROOMS Wtd.—Tw> heat ACADEMY, ACCOMAC, ALASKA, Bungalows for Rent Five 6-room modern frame bungalows, on le av., St. John Station, on St. arles line; large lo one orth of: cat line: Se tare to city miimite: 17.50 oer month. STEVENS, Clayton, Mo.

vw . in Webster or Clayton; reasonabie rent; good Box K-47. =D.

ty, on month- ly payment’ ts. —_ + —- 4 or 5 acres, near c line, Box _F-176, P.-D

adjoining ee rooms for light h.usekeeping; and Box O-162,. Post-Dispatch. FLATS FOR RENT

1413A—5 elegant rooms and bath: all i winw coments $17. | 4a 14 -room flat, bath, fix.: $15. LOEWENST EIN BROS., 905 Chestnut’ ze 2633—4_ and 5 room flats; all __modern cohveniences. 5088—Flat; fine 8 rooms, bath and hall; just finished; $16 Al-LEN, 2148—Upper 8-room flat; all co:ivs.

NISH E—Complete, well fur- aiched 8 rooms, Oct. 1: 5 chambers; gas. rnace; commodious porc rches; 40 minutes on a - par _— service good; -Dis Box (c) location,

fine home, best ; will rent to party with n command high-class J wR wate nice profits. Box P-17

rooms, nicely furnished. rs; will rent or ex- er’s board. Ca rnished modern 9-roo ae 1ehe g 8. Sept.

ll or phone

rurnis % ouse, 9 rooms, , conveniences. "Sian Bomont

buple employed nicely, f furnish ed house with Tien phone; hot steam heat, electric lt hts; fine laun- . weekly to ple; Hodiamont

fcely furnished h b! ape ished house, near Forest Park. ard; conveniences: reasonable. somely beau-

yaad HOUSES WANTED aca ‘Wtd.—To rent @ 3-room; reason- colored famil AGE i rooms, with tion or without th: location and rent. - Box

; 4.—To rent m * with cken e cit ot st ode family of

2 4 atch | canite. Address

a Seas Sk fo tans e Lid W'ta .—F p atatrict: Tale detain: am modern Souventences; > he wr pe reagon-

nb meg Wtd.—@ roc ined _

“ oS ; > Sa 5 i. 44% AN = # a ey ey Nisia » I se 3 Sipe 6 Ry ee . s 4 Lae . . inl * « . at ye y . st “. as a J “if z = ¥ ALLEN, 2158—Five rooms, bath furnace, all conveniences; reduced to ‘$22.

AUBERT, reduced; eee sereet, BU arm o18 Chestnut st. Hodiamont ie block: Page car, 1 bloc Delmar S5OLX. {c)

sa all BHRILLIANTE, 4582—First and second rooms and bath, $15 and $16. HALL REALTY CoO,,. 4612 Easton av. (c) GOTTAGE. 3812A—4 rooms and bath; ail conveniences.

Ear 3741A—Four rooms and bath; inauire at 3712 Garfield. D> Gi . 5208—8 rooms, bath, steam $27.50 month. DOUGHERTY yeas 818 Chestnut st, (¢) GARRISON, 1440A .—Three rooms and

TTAGE rooms, bath, fixtures, front shades; $18. A,’ T. JOHNSON JR. R. CO., 103 N. 8th.(c) bath; $14. ; ELMORE CAVE & CO., 718 Chestnut st

Co; NS. 4335—8 nice. greed moed Eocene in Ce if only $10 OREN E . & G. scOrT. a7 Chestnut, (c) DAYTON 2831—T wo nice rooms, with bath, _ 2nd _ floor ; r; separate entrance, $8. 50. DELMAR BL., 4626A-4632A—Seven large. light, airy rooms; combination fixtures. DELMAR BL, 5212A—Fiat; 6 large, light ‘gow furnace, bath; $29; reduced from

DELMAR * 6502A—Five rooms and bath; steam hea ti $85. E ORE CAVE & CO., 718 Chestnut st. DELMAS 3 BL.. 6198A—6 rooms, tile pate. ures, b hot-water heat; rent $32.50 SORWENSTEIN BROS..

905 Chestnut st. DELMAR BL,, 4547A—-Six extra large rooms, bath, gas stove, screens, water heater; large yard; Just vacated; will decorate where nec- essary; $25. (4) Tae 4458 A -4459-44504A- A—Enam- eled bath room, porcelain bath; large clos- ets and pantry; large rooms; separate gran- itoid laundry and basement; furnace, screens, as fixtures, cabinet mantels; Olive. and Tay- or cars; 5 rooms ist floor; $26; ooms 2d floor; $28; open Sunday. DICKSON, 3014—Three nice rooms on and laundry. 2d floor, nice yard, $12.50 gj ere ot 2736A—Five rooms, bath, steam hea month free; decorate to suit. SCHT: ONKER R'LTY CO.. 1107 Chestnut. (c) DI .LON, 1314—First floor, “4 rooms ani

DILLJN, 1 $18 bath, DIVISION, 2106—Two rooms and wor s omy repaired, painted and papéred; $6 310—St®cond floor, § rooms and

DIVISION, 2124—38 rooms, 24 floor; good or- der: large yard and stable; fine for team- ster; $12. A. T. JOHNSON JR. R. CO., 108 N. 8th.(c)

ANN, Sean 5-room flat: modern con- veniences: large porches ARKANSAS, ak eee fi tlle th, : furnace heat. "686 ‘Botantcal. ARLINGTON, 1887—5 rooms and bath: Sis: excellent condition AKLINGFION, wé6lz- a coe fiats, with all modern Comseneneee rent a F)?ANK B. RUHR R. E. GO.. 1136 Chestnut. ARSENAL, ° 40554 4-room flat, wit bath. etc.; onl a , (> ARSENAL, 61-5 $15. DOERFLINGER R,. 2605 §

EE. Co., . Jefferson. th; 2818 Dal- 5 rooms, ms; 2504 4828 Kenneriy special inducement good t owner, aeiee 341. nants. Dy ‘ow seagate abs 741A— on Siew rooms. modern; a pape good neighborhood; rent ; opert oo G01 Three fine rooms; a ¢c

ARSENAL, 4715—8 rooms. bath: a. oods.,

A. ix nice bs vo ras stove and heater ety A. - HOMPSON. 6141 (o) th KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 818 Chesthut st. KAUMONT, Ss. ix-room flat; and hall room; rent ble.

5.—8 and 5 om “- and or will rent whole house one nt reasonable. a0 tee at. 8 extra etme. clean southern fixtures mantels: no outside Sok: refined

roorns; screens,

BENTON, 2608—Three large rooms, $11.50.

+5 OF 30 detached 6 and . 4 hot-water bath, hardwood es, gas stoves, etc.; near R. B. CO., 806 Chestnut. (0)

NI yw 4_dlec DOLMAN, 1419—Neat 4-room flat, ist floor;. s fixtures; large vard; $14; open. DOLMAN, 1713A—Light, 4-room flat; rate entrance; $13; newly paiated. DOLMAN, 1482—Neat upper 4-roum flat. cas, ow decorated; open: reduced to $10. KE NE & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut set. (c) EADS, 2706A—3 nice, large rooms; reas. EADS, 8311—Upper. or lower flat, 5 and 6 rooms, alcove and bath.

sepa-

TALtT Garbknt, 216z—Flat of three rooms, rear, $8; also two basement 8, $5. ‘ +LASGOW, 26298—3-room flat; $9; open. (c) GOODFELLOW, 1456—5 large rooms, bath, furnace. etc, or .information call Del- mar 4023J. GOODFELLOW, 1426A—Six light rooms; ha!], bath, hot water, furnace, fixtures, iatedry:. modern

onl >2 50, GOCODPFELLOW, flat; rent CARs J. CONC ON

14283A—5 coon good tenan 1014 Chestiiut st.ic) ape rooms, fturnace, gas. stove ades, screens; only THOMPSON. 6141 Bartmer.(c) yet 4 CLOW, —. rooms and wath; ill decorate ee floor, 4 larxe bath. porch, room newly decorated,

ms th, upper floor; rent $16 a month; in- lower ‘ 170 N.—Three rooms. up- gas, $7.50: two rooms

LEVENT stairs, water and r . “44 BLLA AV. rooms, bath, Just west of Sub Ser jing. Rent $15. TARCK & ACKLBEY., ere S. Grand, Grand and Arsenal. * el rhe Cae fitatagrrad rooms, bat and electric 1 se T Biewant ‘eon flat; hot-wa- ter heat; $32.50. one Forest 1678. crashed Har 6 light rooms Seg t 4482L. E. rs STEP x, $5, eee |e wig decorated ; rant reapenalle. mar wood

rooms, e ha hot. water. drug screens, all conveniences. Apply

HAnnas, 2251—5 room flat, shades, ecreens, cote A rd Mined best fini m HAKRtFORD, 4145A—8 roome and bath. HARTFORD, 4250—Fiat. rooms, bat ecreens, fixtures. se emlent ato 3626—8 large rooms. bath. con- ve n en 3 cars: moder at; oms, bath; alse large storeroom; hot- water. heat, combina- ion fixtures, screens and shades ‘ ern 8. -room flat, HARTSFUORD, 4217A— hardwood floors, comBination fixtures, hot. water heat. RRGERT lau Four Ae J light rooms, at- tic. cellar. lau ; rent reasonable, HEBERT flat bargain;

A—L ght. modern -room with & ‘path: also large, tine stable; JOH} A. were S gett HMeNKRINTTA, “8526A— with bath, electric

a ,8-room fiat. lights," etc.: nice odern; 4 rooms and bath: arage. HICKOR reasonable ren ‘. CRORE. 1917A-1919A—Bea PP a and bath: only $17: tion HIGHLAND. Bo40%— ures, bath

os py eer Union nion bs Fiat. ae rooms, L an ae a A large roo water; bloc ° XS ae se Gard bewt bargain’ offered; nice neighborhood: sin (7)

eer ae eZ Seach w roo fixtures, ze er; only $16.50.

JULIA PL. rooms aa aw screens, combina oe fat 7 res. Delmar IAN Sfa71--5 bright reoms, hot-water heat, Axtures, shad ens, otc.; JUNIATA, A—6 rooms,’ ba nace, $30. KOTSREAN-ALTHEN 8 NIATA, 3868—4-r rent for good, tenemodiians 8640 Hurtios JUNIAT Four axtures, "fine porch, ete. Grove SHWENKER 2021-23 JUN am. ron bath. nt Bet Rc & ACKLEY, 3008 S. Grand.

ern flat; low tenant. Call bath, furnace, locks to Tower

A.

KENNERLY_ 445 .. KENNERLY, 4021—5 . rooms cast bath,. In good .order;: open. KENNERLY, 4241—8 rooms, tae, fixtures, screens, water heater; open; $15 KENNERLY, 4218A—Three bath. large porch, laundry,

i ht shades; reoms, deep

flats; trances; 3942-3856—3-roo dition: separate nicely located: rent $9. KHNNERLY, —. rooms, with ath, shades, furnace 418. PRANK B. RUHR R i) co. 1186 Chestnat. ah ond ed i Fou rooms, bath, front and pe entrance, porches, screens. sec- ond floor, $14. : KENSINGTON, flat; w

ms: modern Homan 1170, gas, ec- tricity; aoe fixtures, new ‘sabase: newly decorated. rent ‘ KENSINGTON 502A—H roonr flat. very light and al coil in furnace, hardw ; $35. Monroe 1 KEOKUK. 2628— Four ne closet and laund it KING’S HIGH WAY, ar S.—8 rooms and bath, $17; idne 75R. KINGS iste 141 .—6 roo steam heat, Janitor service; rent. on Savings Trust KOSSUTH, 4412 ryvoms, re ‘and laundr 1 block a4 Lee and block South of Taylor car line. KOSSUTH. 8989—4 nice, et sare. a opposite rground Pa LABADIE, iis—Second floor 8 and hall roo laundry; ean E sie _G) LABADIE, es rooms, bath, LA SD NTioE S—Three nice, large. room __bath; hot and cold water. — LABADIE, 6823—Four rooms, fixtures, etc:; large porch, shrubbery, large lot: . Cass LABADI . 4600—Steam =. ae bath. 8 ~aibeeas: LABIDIE 4057—Three extra bright fine bathroom; : wa "Momaan S173L. ee arta a 4276—3 rooms and bath; rent only HAGERMAN-FITZSIMMONS REALTY Co., $08 ra estrut st. ie LACLEDE, 4852 A—6 rooms, bath and fur-

hot wat “y numa t}

$28. (0)

rooms; se

toilet, gas shade trees, jon cars: $14.

modern: fine pendition -

Spdesme upper 7-1 FLATS FOR RENT

PS MISBISSIPPS, 1740-428 rooms, Jarge, bright and 13.0).

eee ~216—Five rooms, bath, hot wa.- ter. ne M High Schoo we \sGUMARY, 2317—Fiat, 6 rooms, ba h ter 18: downstairs. a st

MUN a ANA, floor flat, 4 YNTC coaabants urea, eeu ory aller $16: assis Ww. chester.

; lences; w yards from Page car te MORGAN ear nice large rooms ‘with bath: $18. G. SCOTT. 817 Chestnut. (c) MOR AN. ss 276-——-7 rooms; steam heat: all mosern mprovements; janitor service: $42.60 Lsguire 4277 Morgan. MURGAN, . 4526—Six rooms and bath. sec- ond poems, t yy floor, $32.50. ' DIK Salle floer;: 2 UP MORGAN, ur rooms, bath. “or and cold water. janitor: newly decorated: open, $1e. KEANE & FRANEKE,. 1008 Chestnut st. (c) MORGAN, ai34-—-S ean heated 6-room fiat: will date rent Oct. 1; Ss range and water heater, gas fixtures. shades and acrocns, ‘et in $25 in summer. EK. I eatt 1220" Olt Ss. ve fe rooms and i annie “Fear neatly. “furnished, newly decorated; yard, porch, hail and side entrance; oho ern exposure; nice nelg hood; street Car serive: on 20. NASHVILLE. 6435—4 rooms; rent $8: good Tew A HLA . 8114—Nice 8-room fiat.

CW A irst floor, SL. AND PtL., 3061—Four rooms. single brick flat, $14: Delmar

T. LOUIS, 4754A—4 eo 1912—4 1 ST. LOUIS, 2343—6 rooms, down; rent rn a T. LOUIS, 7-4 rooms, large yard; $17. 5 reser Wak ST. LOUIS, 4140— reom bath, screens and furnace; open. ST. LOUIS, 2136—4 rooms, bath, screens; newly decorated; open Sundag. ST. LOUIS, 3930A—Five rooms and fixtures, laundry, screens. ST. LOUIS, 4942A—Six rooms, venliences; rent $23: key dies cant Sept. 20. ual ST. LOUIS. 4274—8 rooms, bath, ete; rent, POH RTY B 18 ‘ LOUIS, 1448A—Four rooms, rent $10: newly decorated; one month Nice second-floor flat of § rooms, bata. furnace. etc.: rent . CORNET & ZEIBIG._ ST. - ST. S84 modern. ae 1805A N.S si rooms; bath; FRANK B. RUHR R. B.

con- va-

cBRASKA. | 3515—6 rooms and bath: hot

WSTEAD. ore Lage. oath, laun- “4 ne Se aun

STEAD. —Four. rooms; water and small stable: price 31 2. month, (c) NANTH, 2352 8 —Four large, Yiaht reoms. decorated, oi. NURTH MARKET, 2603A—Five large. lixht réoms,.. bath, all Soo MB INts— ream radt NORTH MARKET, 1 tur laund lenty of ligt ht: NORTH MARKET Sei th —" upper flat; bath. furnace and separate coreg °

I ARK ET arge rooms, al- cove, hall, newly an gas. fixtures: $13: open. ODELL, ree-room = A--- sink, yard, a; only iy $8.05. 0 eth st. OFA LLON. 08 "Siti se floor, 3 Toouss and | ORALLGR, 715, ‘{T21—Ist. floor. 8 rooms and toilet; O’FALLON. 1722, 1724—1ist floor. 8 rooms ani toilet, ay Y O’PFAL LON, 1722, 1724—2d fieor. 8 rooms and oO’ rants LON, 1740—I1st floor, 8 rooms and tol- $12.50. toilet; Apply to Mullanphy Board, 307 Locust. (c’ were SS 3$965—Finely wpe een water-heat- rooms, makin 20 above rent; phone. ste s80s—5 roome, ist pose tion : fixtures; furnace and bath,

water. com bina- yar, 50 Soper } oN, a S. (near Lafa 8 room ofy 2 vi 50: open. L. FP. BAITING 308 aL halt’ dsews = autifu - veniences; x, ,decora sate ES ~ Na spared no expense al making ita a "Senet

7 €room: ? ee

SaVENTH. 1226 N.—-Rear, Ist fleor, 2 rooms, SEVENTH. 1335 large light focuses rent only $12. a pg bt tats 1230. N— ist. floor, : Apply to Mullanphy et 307 Locust. (¢c) on ** epee, A 8.—4 rooms and water, 15. KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 813 _-hestnut st. ‘s) SHAW, 3636—5§ rooms, bat grates. Miss Boeck. 2305 ‘Accomag. SHAWMU’ L.. 1366—Beautiful 5-room fiat. with all conveniences: apvly to Mrs. M. Bohn, - Kinloch Marshall i88L:; keys ur- stairs. SHENANDOAH. 38648—Very eyes one mod- ern 6-room fiat: all comveniences; rent reasonable, SsHENANDOA s- bath, furnace: every modern 3 & car ‘lines. SHENANDOA 3840-42A—5 and 6 baths, comb. a furnace, screens: and $25. + LOEWENSTEIN ROS. SBHERIDAN, re large rs ay =r" and gas fixtures.

>

OLIVE,. 2024—Third floor; 6 outside rooms, facing on hall. Key in stora CHAS, -B. GIBSON, 717% Chestnut st.(c7) OREGON, 3181—FPilat; 4 rooms and bath; 24 floor ; modern improvements. OEEGON, 2645A—New flat; 6 rooms, bath, hall: newly decorated. panes +4 TA HOR. N. otha etc.; just decorated: a eat rs eae KRANE & FRANKE. i R heanut st. fe) LUUISIANA, 47388-48—3" and _ rooms, til bath, ecreens. Pyne i " month’s. rent fr vf fis. oie —“e BUCKY, 40: 3338 Fear-rodm keys 4147 McPherso apber : LUCKY. 4342—3- -room ry reduced rent, $10 and hen; er..month. LUCKY. 3705A—Four rooms all in Bice condition ; cheap. ren tenant; $18 vic CTOR wim, bear McDONALD.

aa

ct

: (7) hail. (c)

I, bath,

Eseome to good LTY 0o., Chestnut st. (c) Eire reom fixtures “hie fe i ecorate r_ 15503. McKINLEY, 561—Near Kir ms. bath; $26. KOTSRRAN-ALTHEN, 818 Chnitinds st. (6) MeMILL AN, 4500A—Six light reer, furnace rent to 200d tenant: r STATE, 4534—-Nice 6- i at; all con- veniences: furnace etc. Kev first Foren pom flat, Tosti will allow half

eaut pod ma a. seperate open. _ McPHERSON. 5758- flats, hot-water heat; bath. combtaa tion xtare; a n Sund ny, | style. screens, Ba shades, oy sink and n a}

MADISON. ; 815. 1111A—Nice 3-room fiat: w decorated, 50. rd A in go condition-

MAFFITT 45516 rooins and..bath: will 0 su n MAGNOLIA. iF large roomé;, free rent ° - . MAGNOLIA. %8333A—5 ‘rooms and bath. steam heat: o site oe wer Grove Park. AGN gg ~ $1 kitchen,

to

s eens, Pg wat at: combination fecheen ™ —S MAGNOLIA, 3955A—Opposite oa Grove Park: 9 rooms and bath. all in the Shigee con on: urna heat; Drice good tenant: kev next door 7; MANCHES — rooms screens SSi1 BR, 4806A—8 hot and ge water, Jere all new. hades. SSE ert bath, fur- tnut. fc) AP 1 nace, BD. N. 5. "wooD, 's MAPLE Pl.. 1114—6 rooms, bath and fur- nace, $21. - KOTSREAN-ALTHEN 81

HOGAN, 1 RANK B.R HUMPHREY, 8816A. a furnace, electric xtures, odern hot and cold water, furnace a tion fixturdés. nd ¢ combing HUMPH RE 7, 3615—Unper bath. shandmod = a

cout ower i of oe. ae = a Rovanta Sn 7 taut =~ Z int >t * AVA a ee INDIAN “F EER fon; $20 a room. larce MICHIGAN, 4747-3 large rooms , unary camntiet " an basins - hove, Eck eit _| Stee ree BR. PTR : AML “ Six rooms ; OSAGE $445—F la rapes, bath, screens, as tures.. Vistor 1550 a BL., 40MWA—¢-room modern flat; epen; unday afternoon. PAGE .— 4611A—6 rooms, steam heat; Cor- ner flat; light and airy. AGE BL, 4840—7-room modern fiat; will . decorate to suit good tenant: rent t $36. (ec) PAGE BL... «042A—Nice 6-room flat; all con- veniences; ‘rent. reasonable: _open. PAGE BL. 6107A—4 large rooms, bath, furnace, ‘shades; open: Delmar 3 3396 AGE BL.. 4062—5 rooms, hall. ee: mowly od sales $18; Lee 4 ne me | floors, ete. : ~ janlior ation: BO. MAGKETH REALTY ach “008 Chestnut. (8c) PAGE BL., . 4640—Handsome \6-room fiat. tiled bath, arene: first-class condition: 7 rooms, bath, - la ace, shades, combination fix- tures; alt ‘conveniences; rent very. y. reasonable. AGE: BL, 5935—6 large, light rooms, tile bath, . co:nbination fixtures: strictly mo ern; rent reasonable: (7) PAGE BL., 4806—6 large, light rooms; gas, electricity, bath, screens, furnace. For- est PAGE BL.,. 5058-5060A-——-Four and five large rooms and bath. modern conveniences: ideal neigy borhood ; PA BL., ecreens, ete.

FAGE

rge

bath, toilet, . $3 A. *?. JOHNSON. IR. R..CO.. 19% N.. 8th.{c) PAGE BL... 501IGVA—6 rooms and bath, everv room light and airy;.berutifully decorated; all conveniences; rent’ $365. PAGE BL., 3954—Desirale flat: 6 rooms, bath; rent reduced; thorough ° condition; oper. PAGE BL.. 5048—5 rooms and bath room light oo airy. newly and stylish nly ecorated; all converrtences; rent. $30. . ora BL... 4324—Six rooms and bath, fur- nace, gas stove, gas water heater, fixtures, shades, etc.: Boo vacant Oct: 4. Delmar 1210. . Forest PAGE BL; 3820A—Nine. roo » third. floors: modern; keys open. 4212A—S rooms,

8, second and ownstairs; rent AGE BL... 5696—-5. rooms

nace, nation fixtures; vacant Oct, : Phone 3-25—New S-roém modern 1) round . Park. APIN, 1 Debmar 1249, Forest PA bath: hot water Bester’ a ivory” peSL Beat t-roten flat ‘in sewn for Ingalls. 1226 Olive c) with at c: large yard and all conveniences: only $16. go ivii— Four F rooms go prec room in house; if th

a ba s stove, gas water neater, éomabt- PALM, 2004—Opposite Yeatinan High School, 5 rooms and = rovement; one-half south '¥. H c7) oo ee rcoms. ae gas fixtures. des. third floor. oer phone Victor - 27 PA Sid 9711-5 $20. MOTSREAN-ALTHEN. S18 rate tnu . fe Bik SAO tooma aie Yash cds

comb. . fixtures,. hot we strictly modern; will be vacant

PA rae 3008—Fiat. 5 rooms, bath; newly dec- -orated; all modern improvements; 4 4 rooms. bath, same improvements; rent, $18 and §19: open. PAL ION, §823—Three roomae, itofd basement, convenient to cars: $13: a apply W. H, How... 4518 Manchester. AULIAN.,. A~Fiat, 5 rooms, tile bath, Duteh dining room, combination fixtures. nace, Delmar 1pd. jE, 5252—Six-room new flat; Dutch room. furnace, hot w PAULAAN . BL... 5227-27A—4 flats, Dutch dining reom, bination, fixtures; rent reasonable; A on. PENDLETON. shades, gas anitor . service: organ °

PAULI dining’

and. 5 room ce, com keys at

916A—5 roome: 3 steam heat, stove. awn screens, $27.50. Tnahins att PENNSYLVANIA, 4412—Fiat ; and bath; > se single; reome rn. TALOZ aaa bath. oe fixtures, cole. at a drug “ i ASANTE. 4i83—Six rooms, bath and cas PLY ot 6176A— ice upper fiat. 4 rooms poe reception hall . elec- eo Bivn va it bd

sdeduar large i SR TRYE anise — and cold water; ai, Bes. asa n.

meat. ce)

flats; furn- SHERIDAN, 2730—3 or room ae ognveniences. ace, gas range, bath: reasonable: connecti SIXTEENTH, 25- each; $15. : . 'N. 8. WOOD. 915 Chestnut st, (0)

oy rh ERY, ; aund BIA TTERY 2300-11--Four rooms and bath; laundry; $16; 3 rooms, $12.50. SLAVERY, 271

SLATTERY, rated, bath, fixtures 17. ur large rooma, ' laundry; hot ase cold water SUULARD. -61 ew; 8 moder? rooms; $ile 1608 S§. Broadwa , 5 roomss

| 2018—Four rooms, bath arr

SPALDING, 5145—4 large. —“_— rooms, ff stairs; like count Union car SPENCER, 6435— — oon hot water. bath, gas, shades, screens, $id. Hodjamont to Bartmer. ._ SPRING, 2625 N.—4 rooms and bath, eign * ~ pe ‘$18: 6 rooms and Dath, up- stairs, SPRING. 2721 N.—4é reoms and bath: rent $1¢ DOUGHERTY BROS., 3818 Chestnut st. (¢) gs Sagem 6129- ow lg pad 5 room flats, do and $19. sU Pa ? aes 1929-——3- room oe rear; oe | SULLIVAN, 1937—3 rooms in rear, first floor; rent ¥*- JOH Cc. realea _ REALTY CO... light rooms. SWAN. 4627A—Three Tage, ti bath, cabinet mantels; ks free; only 15: Manchester car. SCHWENKER CO., 1107 Chestnut st. (¢ TAYLOR, 919 5.—3 elegant rie gas fixtures; ecrewens. Itke new; LAYLOR, 622A soem. will Me BLYTHE A ALTY. 609 Taylor av. . Forest 6900. 1810—Six FOO. bash. Qur- res, hardw _

inmMPLE PL., nace. electric fixt TENNESSEE, 3558—4 2 : TENNESSEE; 4745—4 rooms, bath and fur- __ ace, new. TERRY, SORTA Betant 5 voomma. .~ el tric light, furnace, screens, shades, wall safe: i im furnace: inducements to good tenant; $24, 7 THEODOSIA, 5734—5 fine, light rooms; large lattice porch; onl $15;,open. © THEODOSIA, 20A—New 4 and modern flats, five a nati bath, nace, four car lines; tHELODOSIA, 583 aa 7 preter ba and cold water, screens, shades, furnace; cheap. ‘ THERESA, 917—4 rooms and bath HERESA, 1546A 8. ree rooms & * comb. fixtures, shadés, screens, and cellar, lots of closet room, al bright day. 2 stein rheteNTH, .1 _—Four rooms; be hot and cola water: nae ble. . THIRTHENTH, 2407 . second Hie Ah

room fur- n.

laundry }. rooms

we gg te Fi —_—

TOWER CLL | 2010A--5-Foom fat: con- vensonaes; rent $20; qne month free to ft HAS. “ae. CARTER, 308 Liggett ne (c) TURNER, 4108—4- ry esBarate: pat all mod- 1 ma UNIVERSITY, ae re stairs, all ern improvements, new decorated frei hall and si ntra 16, UTAH. 3888A—5 rooms ome bath DfAH. 3422—Upstaire : eacs, ne and cold water, + caablention te ad ures UTAH, 3212—45-room Tian ; bgth, ho t and cold water, furnace, laundry, eas rer electric fixtures, shades and screens ‘ nes fla ats, VAIL PL., 1 0. good con — qa family: uire 1814 Ne VERNON, 4717-13A—Fine flats, janitor. etc., cheat. Phone. Forest 107%. D5 A—Nicely furnished 56- - be, or

VERNON, flat: all conveniences: $32.5°. Referencez, VERNON. Sou Exceptionally fine, home- like 6-room upper apartment in Cabanne; separate catednte: all light rooms; frent re- duced: open. Pai —e rome_apd’ baths Oe. Amt—4 large t rooms, . VIRGINIA, y decorated

VIRGINIA, ew VIRG! cbitdren. VIRGINIA, 2821-——Modern 5- te Conveniences: renee VANGIAIA, 2W0R— hall. mas. seetaeite, > hat and cold screened rear oo ot

fiat; up oo: lied- b sth fiat, poten »**8 a you see this: a i if cemtad this week. SCHWENKER R. . nb 4+-—2d-floor, VISTA, pace: el! cenvyente VY Rei de N; 9 ~

to desira flat: bath, furnace 4 ble HAGE RMAX- -FITZSTMMONS Tarn CO.. ; - - - So 4 ae 4 ws a

WAS UTON pd; $19. NIA, 5516-4 rooms and bath, $17; no wil RO 41164" T86A r ate first-cla 2835 bat a Ange, cspneale 4 clin tin! «. — wILMINGTON-Gis 4 tes eas 2 > tu « 5 roome: eave . . 5 rooms; **#se 8631 R il av.. iF es tg $n =i H+ not Beg hes: (t> eve docr 5

—— & & S0Hs, - O Rennerty + ag ghar r ook av. 4 SAK Garticl ss 12h wt. ep — Nd2A. Westminster tion fixtures, “ pi.. janitor. $126 St Vincent av., 7 poy, beth, . Veland. 5 soem, bath | - . hex ot : * ie 5 4M 1 Fy r a3 e large. fb " porgele sir uaa wart 5, ‘I mon Blackstone Anafe te and MU floor: newly panere h, laundr ETTGE ho Bot lot, tures.” LLER CHEAPEST RE BROADWAY, 4282-37. water; ba A: $7. olia av.. f_roont flat,’ 24 teas, atic $8

Page 48

rs

* st. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT,

; VATALANTA, 629 (Webster Groves

- veniences, steam peat: reasonable. N-103 108

tT Wtd.—4 rooms =sj gy By in good locality. ‘Address a. J.

at LAL wid. 55 @nt; no ehiidren; = rent; toh.

ART Se month. Box 143 MS Wtd.—To rent 4 or 5 rooms, with bath, downstairs, and furnace ms, with must be between Broadway and Grand, Bra and Cherokee. Cervantes, 4145A Cal- f>

FLATS WANTED C¥URNISHED TEA wd. —Or apartment, West End: stea 8 adults; state fice. Box P-58, Pos t- “Dispatch. (7) jishitD FLA’ Wtd.—Three rooms, by ts; east of Vandeventer av., state rent. ae SHED

with paths her and gas Pave for cooxt cooking: ran

st E-room frame. inc $13 Maple wood —F-Foom oe te Aye aD lg: er

‘water and WEALTH, ee gag modern reoms, Maplewood ‘station,

ewood)—Four ai, oe blouks cars;

- 5 rooms; large lot; : "S14 ty "Garden: av. | teen ss 8 rooms, large, basement; 12.50; 5700 Theodosia.

~~ OR me BOTANICAL, 417T—At §-room cor- ner flat on 50-foot tractive 3 am FLATS FOR RENT

w ts TEN A, -F etc. bath. furnace CALIFORNIA -room , red; rent reasonab CALIFORNIA, 8137—3 rooms: shades and chandeliers. o reams, lower ir

AUGH, 902 { St. Tcis)— Furnished rooms, with electric and gas lights; fur- nace heat and bath; fine location. LAT—Nice, in Maplewood, $11 monthly; Pa lot, gas and water; inquire 4663 Del- ae DON PL.. 2£206—Three nice rooms, unfurnished, gas, water and phone; large ard: one block en Manchester car BUNGALOW—4- ew, water, gas, hot water heat: "at ‘Oakland: Bon “te rest cars and 2 trains; large lots; rent H. WOOD & Co., 808 Chestnut st. Phones Olive 1471. Central 4649. COTTAGE—6 rooms; with bath, gas, hot and cold water, etc. . W. McCURMACK REALTY CoO.. 7289 Manchester av.

CALIFURKNIA, 4148A—Four rooms, § near hew Meramec Schoo CAROLINE, 8334—8-room fiat. ws one month’s rent free; open. (c) CASS, 3508—4 rooms and bath, newly decor- _ ated: screens. fixtures. CASS, 2137—4 rooms, upstairs; bath; good condition. CASS, ‘3518A—5-room fat: all newly papered, and coal range. all connected. with bath: separate yard. W. E. Ingalls, 1226 Olive. (c) CASTLEMAN. 4118—)-room modern fiat, laundry. bath, furnace Gateree screens. CASTLEMAN, 4268—Four rooms 18. JOHN M. RIELLEY, aT Snestaut._ CHAMBERS, 1419—4 roome TREMBLEY-MILLEKR, fos? N. 9th. ie

every room ws gas fixtures and

B-8, Post-Dispatch. ISHED FLAT Wtd.—WIll: exchange isome diamonds for well-furnished flat. -120. Poet-Dispatch. D APARIMENT Wtd.—T-room, rrand, near main downtown lines. Post-Dispatch.

FOURNISHE BD APARTMENT—Lady will rent apartment or keep house for congenial peo- Box F-58, Post-+-Dispatc ISHED FLAT Wtd. About 4 rooms? ned couple; no children; Bayard to te oneee. Delmar to Page. Box P-56, igepatch. NisH D APA ENT td.—5 or 6 ee: in bina End; will take 6 months’ lea answer, tating rice and location; izhest reteresunen. Box N-16, Post-Dis. (TS FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—4 or 5 rooms, « Completely furnished for ousekeeping for yeung marrie couple; no central and modern, | urposes, 4 must be »ehildren ;- g P-28, Post-Dispatch. FOR COLORED PEOPLE _ “ADA Mi iol towa* 8-room flats. $0. AR ogg

gas, told ric aranite d fest elake « cottage =n . 2 eee Sumner High l; —§-room dwellings, bath, furnace; nicely arran

(*) -Large flat, prominent cor- Ber: Erna for business purposes or fare

wee rat fioor, 3 rooms, water, 12. (cS3x }

oud A and month wil buy é epain let for apewe i pean. 216 rchants-La Sate pte tac 4-reom fla Cc. 4 nice rooms, w. fay we :: A cellent 6-room flat, part- ‘furnished if wanted: perfect nentition: wane ra open; see it: good for starting ee ,

—Flat for colored, newly finished. °F ix a each, water sink and | condition; * Canninaba m, 413 ers all. (* gosh $6. (*} gas,

er eB To colored, Srdom brick; ; mear car line; 9.

conveniences " -8 ND, 5.—Three nice, rooms, large yard; rent reduced to open.

laund large cellar; vacan aM Forest i ae

TS. Jefferson; 8 large rms.; ¥ water.$18 00 + ppp omen 5 rooms, newly deco- y ist floor, 4 rooms r floor,.4 rooms Removed to 815 erate CO or Rent to Sateood 3028 PINE STREET. Toe Ba = = menth 5 and a, "$7.50 t per Pe Regma K- BLACK Wt i Siig REAL 36-

moe. 4649--1Ikroom modern pyran fur- ished or unfurnished; excellent boarding ‘ctse location. fe BRILL AN Furnished house. ease 6 mont or more. orest 9134. or unfurnished mo4- school in town.

2 urnished ern 7-room house, C

Q-room residen r best F. H. Ingalls Co. Olive st. (c) ¥ urpighed.10-r i 455 —Furnished or un- equipped ment who gq d Bees ate oe nice profits. P-17, . A rooms. nicely furnished. ets “e Felinble bs aoe For perse: i- 512 ., Central “National wr ; (7) D Nicely furnished, 7 owner would retain room; refer- le. Monroe 692

ms; reasonable; borhood; conveniences. By K-56, Post-Dis. EB a oe a gente 10-room house with or wi rd; reas- pale: owner would board. gt oR j Cc mplesety furnished, r near Euclid; no one Apply Box O-77, ren gee furnished; a

Westm ‘shiidren —— ‘aDDIY. WALNUT. Séiip— Nice room fat, - we near Union Station; open; cheap. (*) |o7% 2718—Four beautir.i rooms, hall, t Sept CUlrraAGkE—Suburban; 5 rooms. bath, elec- tric light. gas, large beautiful grounds, barn; on car Ene, atensale: rerit $20. Owner. 115 Edwin av.. Glen 7 P COTTAGE-—4#-room, water, electric; large lot, at Glendale; "beautiful place; rent $25. F. H. WOOD & Co., 808 Chestnut st. Phones Olive 1471. Central 4649. FLAT—Three rooms: Greenwood; bath, hot _and cold water; "$12, ¢ Central 4356. + eee a ee FURNISHED HOUSE—Completely furnished; 9 rvoms; in Webster Groves; convenient to atreet car and train; will take board By ty renting same if desired. Box Post Dispatch. FU RNISHED RES1|DENCE—Modern, com- plete; ‘fine; large yard, all conveniences; near car and raiiroa ; 7 rooms, bath, furn- ace. Will lease or rent, $55. Newport and ummit, Webster Groves. Bell phone Web- ster 833M. (c7) GREEN WOOD BL.. 3814 Mapiewood)—2 or ms, unfurnished or urnished, to care- ful ple; use of bath, electric light; phone Benton 176; no objection to infant. HOUSE—3 rooms, furnished. Apply or ad. 17 Crouch av., Webster Groves. SE—For rent, McKnight rd. l one acre, near car line; $io. N. , 9156 Chestnut st. '1SE—For reat. 6-room house, with haif tenth house from Creve “wy av., $18. Inquire p e of the nicest homes in Webster rnished or unfurnished. Box N-81, Dispatch, HOUSE—4 rooms; and lot 85x100; rent, ant, lease or sell; fine well, good for chickens or gar- den. Rulu st. Easton Av. Hei ae. oe Mary Hinze, Welleton, Box 117, HOUSE—Modern, 6 rooms and bath, all conveniences, one block from Manchester car; large lot, fruit and shade trees; hot water heat, chicken house, stable for horse and buggy; rent or lease, $25. one Wed- ster M. (c7) OUSE—New; 7 rooms; all modern conven- iences, including beautiful combination fix- tures and screens; will décorate to suit ten- ant; rent $30 per month; located on north side of Ri ge av., between Hazel and Cal- vert, Old Orchard, Webster Groves. Apply MONARCH CONSTRUCTION 316 Liggett Bldg. (c) VER, 73098—2 unfurnished rooms, suit- able for man and wife or widow; Market car direct. KIRK WOOD neues, Sunda. 7 wood. Phone JAS. D. CLARKSON. 1 oe may (c) OF FICES—For rent; wg Sw at seri er central pore Webster an ies

5 rooms Ss.

line, 2A.

Cc. ri? HILL, 808 Srchard} ae (g) OLD ORCHARD, 144 (Old One room brick ontes po et _HA LL R BALT Y Scio’ m aston sv. (0c) OXFORD. 3488 ry CO. 4012 Easton. omy all modern conveniences; fine 5 Wontion. AT Mee ge a home on Mon- roe Creve Coeur line. Mrs. John L 142—Modern | ae with a = he and bath; eee l " a : nor At Groves)—For lease; will lease my new T-room house, reasonable to responsible party. WOODLAND, 7549A, {Maplewood)—4 reoma, hydrant in kitchen and laundry; $10, WRITE us for list of suburban houses for KIRKWOOD TRUST CO rent. as Opposite Mo. Pac Station. (c)

price Both phones. SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED HOUSE Wtd.—Five rooms. vor bungalow. tenants; advise at once. Box K-47. P.- LAND Wtd.—By a thoroughly reliable par- SUBURBAN ROOMS Wtd.—Tw) heat and gas Box O- -162,- Post- -Dispatch. modern conveniences. Bungalows for tent ve Croom modern frame one St. John Station, on ge tg 5c fare to city mtimite: °o on a ar on orth of car line; 17.50 per month. Cc. STEVENS, Clayton, Mo.

in Webster or Clayton; reasonabie so good

4 or 5 acres, near car line, on month- ty, Box F-176, P.-D. ly payments. _

adjoining eres rooms for light h.usekeeping; FLATS FORK RENT ACADEMY,

1413A—5 elegant rooms and all HED EUV OMENS 17. MY, 14 }—8-room flat, bath, fix.: $15. E VENSTEIN BROS. 905 Chestnut’ st. 2633—4 and 5_room flats; all

[AC,

ALASKA, 5088—Filaet; fine 8 rooms, bath and hall; just finished; $16. ALLEN, 2148—Upper 8-room flat:

all cocivs.

Dispatch. NISHED E—Complete, well fur- “nished, 8 rooms, Oct. 1; 5 chambers; gas. ace; commodious porches: 40 minutes on er car; train service good; ox ispatch. (c) ern ne home, best location, as hotel; will rent to party with n comman nls -class x -

rent or ex- Call or phone “sieht eal me peer from Sept.

rest

sd house, 9 rooms, mces. Phone Bomont

hts; fine laun- couple; Hodiamont leely furnished : r

right

sdoomel nished hear Fomnt Park, Sanne yard; conveniences: reasonable. HOUSES WANTED

@ 3-room; reason- 3m On wre. SOHNEON JR. R. CO., 108 N. 8th.(c)

{c ANN, 2739-—Elegant 5-room flat: modern con- veniences;: large porches. lawn: o n. (ic) ARKANSAS, 2626—Lower fi neve, tile “>th, comb. p. furnace heat. Appl ; "666 ‘Botantcal. rand 1401 x ARLINGTON. ees rooms and bath: Vis. excellent condition, AKLINGFLON, 2612-12A—8-room fiats, with all modern con romrenees rent }? RUHR Chestnut. CNAL, ° 15. NK B. oo tide : SOUS IEA Nise 4-room flat, wit h, etc.; only $12. A c INAL, 2561—-5 rooms, $15. DOERFLINGER R. E. o 2605 S. Jefferson. bath: 2818 Dal- Woods, 5 rooms.

ARSENAL. 57i5—3 rooms, ton, 4 rooms . 40 special inducement own Victee Sar —., Dy ow er, 2726 Dalton av. 741A—-Seven wre rooms. modern; good condition; good neighborhood; rent

BAKAMER, GUT Three fine rooms; water, (c

ni shades: rtmer. . rnace, A. ne Fo

1. KOTSREAN-ALTHEN gig gas

— hall room; rent reasonable.

DOLMAN, 1419—Neat 4-room flat, ist floor;. s fixtures; large vard; $14; open. DOLMAN, 1713A—Light, 4-room flat; rate entrance; $13; newly paimted. DOLMAN, 1482—Neat upper 4-roum flat. wink 3 ust decorated; open: reduced to $10.

sepa-

& FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut et. (c) EADS, 2706A—3 nice, large rooms; reas. EADS, 8311—Upper. or lower flat, 5 and 6 rooms, ha Mw "aad bath. EADS, 2082—4 rooms, ter, gas range, chandeliers: $19. Park av.

bath, hot and gos wa- ey 2013 Unrtirt, 2162—Flat of oo anes rear, $S: also two basement $5. ‘ GLASGOW, 2629—3-room a $9; open. (c) GOODFELLOW, i laren, rooms, bath. furnace. etc. or .informafion cal] Del- mar 4023J. GCODFELLOW, 1426A—Six light rooms; hal), bath, hot water, furnace, fixtures, latindry ; | only $22.50, GOODFELLO flat; rent cheap to J CONC Ric

—) rooms; modern ag tenant. 1034. Chestnut st.ic) FE Fe talaga _ turnace, Dath, gas Bs screens; only B. Meson. 141 Bartmer. (c) OT aa Low, ~ oGA—6 rooms and wath; ecora uit. HW AGERMAN- FITZSIMONS R REALTY Co., Chestnut st. (e) GOODFELLOW, 1424—First floor, 5 jarge ms and reception hall, hardwood floors. bineon water heat, tile .bath, mirror, safe deposit vault: tures: marble sink: GRAND, 32382 S.—6 rooms and “pati . wg Urnished, GRANVILLE PL, 1406A—Modern, beautiful 4 rooms,’ bath, ‘furnace, etc.; latest deco- rations throughout; § A. T. JOHNSON JR. R. CO., 108°N. 8th.(ée GRATTAN, 1012—4-room flat. open: $id. KEANE & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut st. (c GRAVOIS, 3434—Three rooms; $10, r

OD tile $30.

PGREER, 2936—Benutiful B-room flat, with every ‘convenience; rent reasonable, GREER, 4412—5 rooms, bath, fixtures, china _closets; upstairs; large yard; $18. GREER, pie gor FR rooms; gas, bath, hot and cold water GREER, 4487- sane nice i cabl- net mantela, separate laundry, ALL REALTY Co... 4612 aston ine (c) HALLIDAY, 2—Modern 6-room re- duced rent; key upstairs. Forest_ one, HAMMETT PL.. 4774A- (between Marcuse and Euclid)—-Large, light, 6-room upper flat: tiled bath: heat furnished: pleasant surroundings: peqponable, HAMILTON, 1279—5 ma. modern conven- iences; vacant after Oct. 5. Lindell 4525L. HAMILTON, 92S8SA—Six large, light rooms, combination fixtures, janitor, goot neighbor- hood: Hodiamont cars. HAMILTON, 11138—5 rooms, bath ané fur- nace, $22. KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 818 Chestn at. - ‘n)

EADS, 3446—Modern, “6 rooms: rece combination fixtures; convenien and school, EAST GRAND, 2016—RBeautiful 3-room flats. bay window xtur bath. etc.: ». EAST PRAI ‘ bath: EASTON, 4815A—Modern: 3 large rooms. bath, chandeliers: fine condition: 14. BASTON, ert $8. 8. WOOD, ' 918° Chestnut st, (c) SGHTEEN TH 1757 S.—Four upper rooms, bath. attic room. $16. Miroome, bath. 1426 8. —Second floor, 4 larxe th. porch, room newly decorated, eption hall, to cars

A—New,. 8 rooms an

EK EVENTH. 1507 8.~Four nice room —y an: gg egy floor; rent $16 a month; in- wer 8170 N.—Three rooms. up- and gas, $7.50: two rooms

LEVENT stairs, water

Harrmnis, 2251—5 and 6 room fiat, shades, screens, combination fixtures, best finish. HAR KORD. 414 4145A—8 roome and bath. ‘c) HARTFORD, 4250—Fiat. rooms, bat ‘ ecreens. fixtures. HARTFORD, 3626—S large rooms. bath: con- Be o 3 cars: moder rn.

at; oms, bath; alse tos e storeroom; hot- water” heat, combina- tion fixtures, screens and shades. ‘ HARTEFORD, 4217TA— ern -room flat, hardw oors, comDination fixtures, hot. naire heat. (c) HEBERT, ae nice light rooms. t- I shed; ~ ‘ tic. cellar. aan : re Trasunable. HEBERT. 1107A— “ight -room fiat Mf | Path; also Maes. Tine stable; : | bargain; OH? A. he! Saye 2 307 L tte B

HwNKI 26A-- a aos at, with bath electric lights,* etc.; nice arage. " HICKORY 3136—Modern; 4 rooms and bath:

reasonable rent oe Sen va pe tif a bath: only $17 : near Unies pate,

pcm ng A “ene 2)

>. —Four rooms gas fixtures, good order; only $16.50. rooms, . ; erences

i PL.. 6846—New t, 4° and bathe screens, Somasic dutures.’ Delmar 16

at; low m medern fi dat rae good, immediate tenant. Call 3640 ES For " JUNIATA,, fixtures, fine bo agg

‘furnace eto. one, bat tines’ to Tower ‘o 2021-28 JUN 3 rooms, Rent $15. STARCK & ACKLEY, 3008 S. Grand.

KENNERLY. 445 -room flat; rent $11. (c) KENNERLY., —* rooms and bath. in good .order; o KENNERLY, eats rooms, {ae fixtures, screens. water heater; open; 4215A—Three ig ie none es; deep flats; laundry, trances;

KENNERLY. arge porch, wards "516. KENNERLY., 3942-3956—3-roo ood. condition; separate nicely located: rent §9. ne ae ene: KENNERLY, 4855—4 rooms shades, farneee etc. ; 418. FRANK B. RUHR R. B.C KENNERLY. Sua ow aout and back entrance, porches, screens. ‘aec- ond floor. $14. KENSINGTON, flat: w CEANSINGTON, rooms; gas, tricity; new fixtures, new shades: decorated: rent . 50, KENSINGTON, room flat. very light and al coil in furnace, vood ‘tess KEOK UK, 2628_—Fo and “ ne ieee ianeet tbe 7) KING’S HIGHWAY, ao a os eas and is ST, open. ven steam heat, Janitor waves: rent aT tele 2 oes Savings Trust 2) KOSSU'TH, 441 = ryo bath and iaun 1 block south of lee and cae 00:, srestnut st 2 McDONALD. 7 room cemb > gy

screens, §26.. KOTSREAN-ADTHEN., 8 stnut st. (o) McMILLAN, 4su0A—Six ight rooms, low rent to #004 tenant: in rare. McMILLAN. 4534—-Nice 6-room gic float oe veniences: furnace etc. Kev fi st Y. 4426A—A flat, a will

8 ‘gony allow half month oa egan Pay heosweleer h a eSuement, separate entrances, eat: idea ar: Presse SON. 5758- and room fate. re — heat; ‘Du : oe mites doors; com nation x wy be u i n Sunday for dintne —T GERMA! PIPES MON 1—4 rooma, " shades, screens

cR nace, rent.

McRER, 3808—5 and 6 room oorner newly painted and. decorated a atyie. screens, Bat shades, marble si u latest nk ond

1111A—Nice .8-room fiat decorated, in go condition; bo. newly

gy hat 4151—5 roon decora uit; ren MAGNOLIA 38273 large rooms; free rent to Oct. SUAGNOLLL. 3533A—5 ® and bath: heat: wer Gros Park 3 opposite

MAGN gaat = rooms 4

MAGNOLIA, six-roo shades, furnace, screens, . hot wates, combination fixtnres. MAGNOLIA, 3955A—Op Park; cena: at: eater,

poy A Grove an i the Sige enant: ‘see eat” ee. ANCHE oo

flat;

EGON, 3131—Flat; 4 reoms and floor ; modern improvements. OEEGON., 2645 Peg 8 rooms, bath, hall; newly deco OREGON, oa Hiv, athe? Hag convenient fiat; nd gas; rent § we ’T37—Second floor, 8. nice rooms, wo oo mantels, etc.; on 10. HA ear .. 4612 ston av. (c) osAaE 8445—F bath, screens, as fixtures. Vitter TS00X. . P GHEBL.. 40MA—t-room modern flat; open; unda ae AGE BL.,. A—6 rooms, steam heat; Cor- ner flat: li ne and airy. AGE BL, 4840—7-room modern flat; will decorate to suit good tenant: rent t $36. (ce) PAGE BL..«042A—Nice 6-room — Sag con- - veniences; ‘rent. reasonable; 5107A—4 large Foes th, E L.. furnace, shades: en; elmar Shoe. PAGE BL.. 4062—5. rooms, as fixtures: shad on. ne aowhy $18; FAGE . 5. narawood floors, nitor service eitssidt H REALTY jon "3008 Chestnut. (8c) PAGE BL., 4640—-Handsome \6-room fiat. tiled bath. furnace; first-class condition: open, 4352A—7 rooms, bath, large ; undry rnace, shades, combination fix- tures; ‘all ‘conveniences; rent very.! reasonable. i large, light rooms, ‘tile co: nbination fixtures: strictly mod ern; rent -reasonablie: (7 PAGE B1I.., 4806—6 large, light rooms; electricity,’ bath, screens, furnace. est PAGE. BL.,. 5058-5060A—Four and five large rooms And bath. modern conveniences: ideal neta bor ; open. PA BL., Bag 5 rooms, bath, tollet, screens, et * $3 A. be. BL,,. 5596-5 ur ace, gas stove, gas water en coun teh nation fixtures; vores Oct Phone Delmar 1249, Fores . 7 ite Yedunan High School, ALM, 5 rooms and ae modern C1)

-room flats, and every PA 3- oN bath: hot water heaté b ack south improvement; one-half ark.

’ . , Ingalls 3 IN, 1926— e reoms, with attic: th, yard and all conveniences: only $16. PAKK, ivjil—Four rooms — toilet room in h - light rooms 1¢ th c7) atn Axtures. phone “vi tor 278. SB — ba Sa oes PA ye 3008—Fiat, 6 coomne bath; a rooms ~s -orated; all modern improvemen nts: 4 bath, same improvements; rent, sid sets open. PATON, §823— Three 1oomea, basement, convenient to cars; apply Ww. H. How..451% Manchester. AULIAN,. A—Fiat, 5 rooms, tile bath, seaten dining room, combination i Imar 38107. PAULINE §252—Six-room new flat: Date roo m. furnace, hot w § Fon aves PL... 0237-27A—4 and B room ats, Dutch ‘dining reom, ce, com- bination. gs rent reasonable: Keys at P TaN. = A oy gas ae oT awn anitor . service: 50. Inqut organ , 2766— com : bird finer. fiz: PARK 3711-5 rooms ROTBREAN-ALTHEN | as — 8455A—6 rooma, fixtures, hot st relly, alain will be vaaunt

stnut fg

itoid

disa—s enn = steam > nag scre re d2tt

iGA—Nice u t. re poer fis } Feoras owner.

furn- ar agg 2730—3 or 4 room ce. an ail. ognveniences. bath:

N.S. WOOD. 915 Chestnut st. (0) SLA anal RY, 2513—Four rooms, bath and laundry : SLATTER 2500-11 Four fooms and bath; laundry; “416: 3_rooms, $12.50. SLAI TERY, 2710A—Three mbla_ Scho arate entrance. near Columb SLATTERY, large rated, bath, laundry: hot and ont cold waner fixtures 17. SUULARD, 06-612A—New; i. moder™® rooms;

3 Lo ae Ne a > a a . a4 bie % » 1% oH 2 ¥ > ae > | : By enter ee ass anes . , , fe 8631 R il av., ‘ist “ticar, “6° vooua, ) bath, - furnace i ie ae GRACE & Sous. iy Sante ® Err ce ‘sina. rooms, ee ‘ Le 5 rooms, ‘bath, | ca rooms bath, 6011 M ieee. refrigueate: a ater 4626A W. tion iecarent” stea javitor. 3126 St eo $il? 1608 S. Broadway, pareion wg DING, 5145—4 large. bright t Touma. up-" Union car, irk R, 6435—Five rooms, hot water. beak. gas, shades, screens, $14. Hodjamont to Bartmer. SPRING. 2625 N.—4 fooms and bath, downstairs, sid: 5 rooms and bath, up- stairs, SPRING. 2721 N.—4 reoms and bath; rent 1° DOUGHERTY BROS., 818 Chestnut st. (¢) SUBURBAN, ee fas 5 room flats. bath. : né_319. oS a en ae

SULLIVAN,

8. Cc. GRRUECH REALTY Co.. ant #

elec: aig ih furnace: good

room fur- en

om h, cabinet mantels; ire, lent free; only Manchester car. 1107 Chestnut st. ( TAYLOR, 919 5.—3 elegant rooms; gae fixtures; screce ne. lfke new; sis. 622A .N. BLYTHE SATAY. Taylor av. Forest 6900. 1810—Six rooms, nash fur- nace. electric fixtures, hardwood le TENNESSEE, 3558—4 lar ane new, TERR gg eye 5 pooms. furna screens, safe: inducements to tenant: $24. lattice porch; on $15;, open. > THEODOSIA ne ym 4 and modern flats, five clone peaks bath, a tHEODOSIA, 583T—Fiat; 4 Peciet and cold water, screens, shades, "furnace; THERESA, 917—45 rooms and bath THERESA, — S.—Three rooms and bath, , ures, shadés, screens, laundry N, 4527A—Three rooms. $15. CHWENKER R, CO., ¢) bath, 1 AYLOR, will decorate.. ‘008 N. imMPLE PL., TENNESSEE; 47454 rooms. bath and fur- bath. tric shades, THEODOSIA, 5734—5 fine, light rooms; large nace, four car lines; cheap. pes of closet all rooms

bright da te a A Ae hot and cold water; rent bi THIRTEENTH, 2407 Eiot water. heat, rooms. second floor: on ® FHOMAS. 30¢4—Fiat, 4 rooms, Sah and emnary: Central oes. TOWER GROVE, 10A—4-room flat; con- venteaces: rent $20; qne month free to et AS. “. CARTER 308 Li TURN 08—4-room single flat; all mod- ern improvements: ceBerate fu e; m cares for the lawn: LNIVERSILTY, 2245— stairs. all modern decorated front hall and si UTAH. 3888A—5 rooms or DfrAaH. 3422—Upetal fla rooms, : ren 7 and cold resend combination fix- ures

Bah sek saa my entran th.

VERNON, S57CA—Nicely of ot" ed 5- flat: all conveniences: § ape aon Referencee, VERNON. 6561S like 6-room

—~Exceptionally five, home- upper apartment in Cabanne: je yt entrance; all light rooms; fent re- ue : Open. _ — VIRGINIA. 2R21—A roomea - IN(A, 20ST—¢ large. light rooma, aa a decorated; 19. 4 at 5516—4 rooms and bath, oi; no VIRGINIA, Boi Moder F- 3-roum, Hat: up te conv enlences VAINRGIAILA Zuou—5 electricity, hee :- oe cold rorch: fi

all. gas. Ane ee os if rentea — iA room, tiied- bath bes a se see this: 2 eck. SCHIVENKER R. y is rA. Bace « ‘Www water, ed: at conven y mSctdeN, 7 ~ steam heat, 840: decorat

0 Kennerly ay., pated, 3 rome, bath,

CH BROADWAY, * ase. floor: water; heety panesrd: £7. 87-39 N.— all in Pr ae 00M FLAT iT oT uatust a Ve Grek rec

BR, 4806A—4 ce) S.—8 and 5 room flats and . hot and cold water, baths, Loe ‘will rent - K house to one Pn combination chandeliers: a nt reasonable. ee A ge eS reasonable: "would buy “buy. tox o 8; | screens. mantels: ne outuie. work: coupie, open. _ o BENTON, 2608—Three large rooms, $11.50. BERLIN, 6147—8 rooms, stric ; heat: rent $40: open. en yn B AC. —Five large. Hehe single rooms: ae closets, bath, gas, : u HiG Fiat. four roams, “hail. ren ytd. — ~room., ern conveniences; HIGHLAND. §940%—F is fixtures. bath and laund mod rove. bEeTeSNee

Ute Tae) to desirable HAG CRMAN FI WARKE EN. ‘au aistaaN .

AIR each.

S14A-2518—Three rooms, gas: 14 n 4- Poy fiat. <n PRAINIE, 4243—-Modern an4 cola water; al. new IGHLA large water: block re gs Ose ten al Gard best bargain’ offered; nice neighborhood; sin, (7) 1A—Fretty 3-room and bath

THEN, 81 }-room flat. gus les; perfect conditt of' new furni 8t._(e) . wea- ;. rent

*

4 4 - - ‘ " PEPTIC AAS GSO OR be ‘$6 . * aire F nuke, ake Bee Se ne pier se ‘ a at en 9 “e ame Wan Forest st Aa, SF Tight robs nie a ——— «tc ~e bie.” Delmar

3 . E 8816A. Pr age b= fia once. furnace, electric xtures, aR: re ec m3 ern roo : hot and — water, rnacs and poi tion fixtu aL... 2*2t.4 lint. 882-50. ht © WADI ¥ decorated; rent reasons —§ rooms, shades. screens. hot. water, all conveniences. Apply drug @lothes cl seperate Regeln opets, 7 in 56 order, Bo TON $25.

«1 bev R ix rooms Ane bit, pper and aig flat_of FARE ® R. mR ce tele eae Bite floors gas range; bath | 3

a. (oe)

Se TENG Be é. DIAS ‘path, a ee ae y cS eS ah. : is ; ‘ ' a , + bald Ld — = : \ & a id ve} . 9 ’ Ss a ’ c tte. vad Dis 7 a - oo - —e . & : -

Ai akige 2, gece Satis OCR ae eR RAT OS OR gg Pa re = je ae ages a

Page 49

preportion to population thes say othe ae other i

;

OP ew

— . DWELLINGS FOR RENT sy TO TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES ~ |. APARTMENTS : APARTMENTS | : a thiientin an \ GRAND. 1000 W.—First floor Co ae ; ye OHELOR APARTMENTS. : . VIRTA, 4926-0" rooms bein, “hot and cold | OA more and Mauaceremgrs| APARTMENTS | © == (aUGUST COUNT ede Ee ae

eat, electric t. at janitor | abt: eniences; select | Sess Ca F OR LEASE. of separate advertisements printed itn month, . pe ROCER -— : sale = ogg and bu “+ J. B. KAIME R. Fs Sin CLEMENS—S. s. cor. Olemens and ; | | the St. Louis newspapers: WARREN. ix-room rst-class | _ shop; West End location: rent reasonable. cy Me

houge, fi ow rent to. ood ptenant, Bo os See eocestbooes Goodfellow. Six and 7 rooms, POST-DISPATCH .. 55,963 Sa eae LAND R. E. | aes. 9 , 1153—La . asi Park. 6 5 ‘ovbodeuatece es

bath, steam heat itor service av A Elmbank, 4 rooms, bath, : UMBRIA APARTMENTS . and every luxury. —— will have TWO morning, competitors 45,356 hen = an eceeary. repairing ee tae A. Newstead. 4 roan. Southeast corner Shaw and ‘Tower Grove ave. | . a few of these apartments ready : ete ett Bi out rooms above. C8 ardsberespocresds a = chotcest and prettiest apartment bulld- : TWO evening pompetiters 16,345 - sa nRON 151d Neal rooms, ne, fire on the South Side; 4 and 5 rooms, in- for oceupancy October Ist. Rea- | ‘* corm ) j iG i. as 4 ba will aiter oF pool ta bles: en Pe. see ral T727 janitor at 4258 § ‘rail show. vou ee ers aes "Go. 118-180 Ne” ath: SERFERSON S00 -¥—Nye aia aad room fiat; all Improvements for HUGH He STEWART. ; | | 7 NEVINS—5504 Cates Av. Six rooms, | WATERMAN, 6245—Nice, modern room | business c OLAVERLY APARTMENTS bath, steam heat and janitor serv- pete in fears se ir; rent nt $30, (cf ROSSUTH Sasa TH, 8008 Store Siar without ‘ Six rooms ; finest service in the ice; porch, Ma lo V asters. on the bn) ust- fo a go a _— be inapection, inf eotteian y ; ne Een. "5831 Clemens Av. Delma } ja of young Six rooms: wil rent for beard |LOcust, THT Tn fear, WY fara SAN MAROCO—5108 to 5140 r. = ? : ee { ROOMS, STEAM MEAT, $50 See th Elegant 5-room and bath apart- be done Stage - ELLS, 55583A—3- —— cottage, in rear; painting for 2 460 ber -inonth c ily arne, 4 rooms, ; F- $s mM, | large yard; reasonab painting, ete + are oF.. 5 yoome, beth, ster ‘| DYAS “REALTY 0O., 107 N. 9th ments. Steam heat and janitor WELLINGTON COURT, 7179—Greenwood— Serta eocuet—_ — yy mt Rannegy bath. Whe a ‘Newly decorated and POST-DISP ATCH iH) h N TS granitoid cole! lacne ra. 63 pat bath. | 22x vanene above: ait leeation *, live , tage, 4 roome, errors ee , , N_E, & T. 4&1 ¢

-BPERMANN, service. ’ dry 8 n. owner 7) . rooms, bath. rere. oo 808 Chestnut st. A Rooms, Bath, Gas, $14 The Lyndon Apartments) sivmzs' rest sta ci Laclede and Tayler Avenues. to $45.00 per month. *. | ksi BE i245 —7-room house, | _bisiness. H. 0" Sth st, second fico ' , modern accaninante nice neighborhood; AKKE 00—SOxs6: five floors eel- | & n, 8 rooms séveececeooes™ Misstssieri V ALLEY TRUST, oe Four and five rooms, every modern ORMOND .— 758 Goodfellow. Five Ap peal to Listen | n e Ears. $25 MORGAN, #116A~—Nine rooms, bath, T. . oon cegecoese* rodms, bath, steam heat and jani- sh sideboard, hat " 2 COREE a eeseeseal lar; will alter to to eult, w 3 reoms eee eee ee eee convenience and in perfect order. SORE ess ra = basement; plate giass both fronts; marbie bg 2 ’ ; i “One Month Free Rent | ors, tor sects Roms 000) tor servic. Bae Sy Sites to $50,00. x ath ashes hauled, etc.; 0 good, 7. EN, N. 24 “ iph. OCR as oxida” ca 3 uick tenant. Key rs at B m4 NATORAL BR : | Q Shee ES 15 iN. oth RAL BRIDGE EE 4720-—-Biac ua. Seat mon b ‘ it ye 1H eon fiat. F | h T fd é ost SEATED, |Ratledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co.| Commonwealth Trast £0. FIND ELS mm a @sii8-room frame. eas OEALLON, Tar Fine Trem gad tole a ie gee ee a . Big mgs ¥ON VERSEN, AV. 717 Chestnut St. ee Broadway and Olive. | SELL PROPERTY WEST PINE BL., 4105—3 BAL ord 8 or 83 OFFICES—Two large front rooms auitabis oe . ante, store, & ‘ind. "by: PE aye oo furnace and bath, in ao or dentist; west. Phone TTTT TT TTT 1016 ore St. John Apartments ; ber month | to ood tenant; we 3 y. st 231 1106 N. 8th st.. ‘ane apteoestececesess | r ALE Y & CO... 8 = eat OF FICE—To physician, morning and evening 4 Warne, store (NOW) ...cseeeseeeer onl ay., Jyet com Rent an Apartment.in . j WILMINGTON RD. ee 1405 N. ga. BCOTE 2. ccc cesvecendcosceeun Grove 4 . Ap reception hall, granitoid cules. l first. oe ae ge a nen tahoe aK 1 ee at ca stueeeseccsananeaee : 3) Tower artments. $B che Toaititine: | vt at a ih : 55 " clavs. $18: Bellefontaine cars. rent: every convenience, (3 inquire P, St. John, 4208 Flora. , 9-Room Houses, $35. PAGE, 6156—Store and 2 nice rooms, cater. mage eae ge oe , oe Modern houses on Maryland; all in frest-j ar RERT T. TERRY. CO. | we ae: HOWARD GAMBRILL & GO. n rooms : sree "28| SAVOY APARTMENTS|||« W. Cor, Lindell and Vandeventer. class condition. nee ottag ~~ Special inducements This Month. ~ Lot eee es hae en ee ee ad DYAS REALTY BS 107 N. 9th. (¢ a0 ft. = 100" oe in roriek 1 building. Gent on WEL 2008 t 8 rooms; all newly ARKET, 3675—House, 3 rooms. decorated ie MARKET. 81i—lerge store. suitable tor any Ja Neill. 1128

Van _—— cs — —— enter 3. bath. 4 UNION AND SAVOY COURT |} ,.Elexant building with modern DWELLINGS FOR RENT DWELLINGS FOR RENT HOUSES J. Prita JF ta Roundry and Machine Co.. to | 4756 Westminster pl., 10 rms., 2 tart, 8 7 e convenien residen - SAPAPA AA PAAAALAAALAAIAAAAAAABAAARALAABAAP ABB FC LPALP LLL LLL LLLP PLL LLL LLLP NS hot-water heat. - jense mY ane. £ a ppeve Na water. id og . six and eight room partments; new, trict; 5 large, cheerful rooms, with ALLEN, 917 agon | HAMILTON, 1024 (near Me — rooms, 8783. Finney av., 10 rooms, bath and large — tp obndenaeelt tee Fae i 461 with “baths and ev mode convenience. reception hali and bath, hardwood shed; "also. suitable for “omel! act ry b furnace, etc. : stable, $35. SARAH, 516 N.—Part of shop, to plumber of | 6121 aoe ee 8S av., . water | — 32 $ Bee owner. "FA. BA IST floors, wall safes, plenty of closets ANN. 2637. fer a RT G, “SLANE. ios ‘Chestnut aa* ' 3115 Washington av., 10 rdoms, bath and SHeRIEAN ns, || Bee owner. 30 Seahign Reet de, gas ranges, elegant fixtures; first- tl nae abies’ vere ‘all HICKORY. 2807 —Brick _cottane. 81 rooms and | 2Urnace, $60. ‘ SH IDAN $482 {cee, —Business or + Mt 8 Pine — ~Bteam-Heated A aaie” , clase janitor service, with steam dney 1769L. . kitchen: lark law ater : $12.50. FA. BAN{STER, 1380, 915 Olive st. a camaaes veal moed 7 tO. : App yt siivis OH Compton av.. S rms, bath $35.00 and $40.00. LUCERNE fig sbouced wD Hck ner'monti: seo [| ACUNBY, Ge teem, Doak, ontees’ Fez | HODIAMON Pann but room bask | Bonme and Bath (iniy $17 |ox: a ihenn| Peleg ‘ nisne or un 8 reagonadie a ° : * 5, 6 and 8 rooms TAYLOR AND McPHERSON: WEISE on premises to inspect. ‘Sunday or phone Forest 7805 during week. — metastases 50xi90 feet: rent §25 i te ee ; a J in yg po 2724—Three i e 407 Evans av 8 rooms . z 27 enrietta, just north af Lafayette Rok TREMBLEY- ILLE ( oe Southeast corner Lucas and Modern 4. 5 and 6 rooms apa ante; all EISELS GERHART R. F C0. BAYARD, 1285—Five rooms, big : HOUSEh—6 ory | ew laundry, | 2-story brick dweilin with cellar and base- we MILLER, 105 N,_9t2 ©} 8 N. Boyle, 8 rooms +" gonveniences, sideboards, gas grates, clothes _soreens and fixtures: door spen: j| late. yard, porches she 1181 For- | ment; will be put in good order? cheapest | °!ORE—Large; @. ¢. corner Taylor and Ken: | 9148 Ciitton pl, 4 Garrison ee? Cag Pe A= appa Ege A . {04-0 BAYARD, | 1137--2-story detached brick. house in St, Louis for the locallt neriy ©) | 3234 Walnut st., 2 av ae rooms; all decorated in artistic ae , 6 N. EIGHTH ST. rooms, , furnace, good . condition; phone HOUSE Fer anh aa incest” Siteaan’ apaes JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE Co.. STORES—Two, » pay dining; s. corner -TOTA 8. Seventeenth, See anitor, or dicate Trust Bid 915 Olive st ores 355. : modern improvements: Ela ge Removed to 815 Chestnut st. and ‘arren 1 one month's rent free, | $154 Clifton "t $-rm. yt #0 OOK-BLACKWELDER nol RSE K-BLACK WELD DER. 812° 0 AYARD. 902—6 ‘rooms. bath and Furnace; 8150. unfurnished $100. Apnly 19 Thornby_ pl. DWELLINGS. — Forest 9911. (c) | 3202 Morgan, LA : : , gg > ig de an meth: annie, | ¢ @, >. a!- | FoOUSE—New, 8 rooms and bath; only aI 3: 4181 Westminster, 10 rooms $75 06 STORE—Page and Blackstone, s. ¢. corner; _ REAL ESTATE TRUST CO., SMALL APARTMENTS. ALBERT T TERRY & CO. 829 Chestnut, (0) qrotgmac and Giles av., one block from | 902) Julian. 10 réoms, steam heai.-;- 5 00] large ee ees seni: wiciaial ede 812 Olive St. o761A Etzel av.; 3 fooms, bath, hest, jan- | BARTOLD, z+ -room cottage; water, | AipLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut st. | 4390 West Pine (cor. Newstead), 10 STORE Necth Market. se ag FN THE KNICKERBOCKER MUG. Geodicliow ev.. room ges $17. _Call_pext door. HOUSE—6 rooms. finished basement and modern 60 00 suitable fér any business; bake open; fix- 1206A Goodfellow av.; 4 rooms and ~~ BERNAYS, 2248—T rooms and bath; rent| “city wate 4696 West Pine, 10 rooms, modern tures; reasonable.

. LOOK AT SE FLATS $, E. COR. McPHERSON AND | Beetiartior sere Bork ip Re ee | eee rs poorhouse. choenteid’ 508s B, block tis. | © _ King’s highway, 9 rooms, fiod- of me — CAVANAUGH. 1437 N, Grand, (ct } K THE Stak 4258—-4 rooms and basement; gas, 4477 Forest Park, 10 rooms, modern. niture and house furnishing goods busi- 8. * st, : TAYLOR AYS. A d “Apar! ts water and use of Kinloch phone; $13 month. a ree penne barnes residence; good ca. 5150 Kensington, 8 rooms, mod 45 00] oss F. E. Miller. 2018 x Grand av. | 2805 er seeteresvesepoeeee d” EN ’ [DAC : L 592% Hort 8 der 42 _. 2 . East : Walnut st., store... ... oan’ | nm T REDUCED r more men BLAIR, -4260—Three-room frame cottage: otha 8848—4-room cottage, gas, Vista Pl. aneliien anon cea oo Both phones. a eA Olive, POR ne eee " 4052-52A COOK | 4170 M¢Pherson, 5 rooms and reception hall, {_reasonaDle, hot and cold water, stable and large yard, | 350 Pine, 10 rooms, modern TORE—Desirable corner for crus ee a Rental $50 to $65 r. — ADLEY. 6926—9-room brick house. th, Pent $20: toda 8842 4 indiana ay j 1215 Pine, 10 rooms A re clothing or shoes; under first-class 12154 N. Twent oe electric fixtures, 3 Gratio dana! 3 rodme: $5 Fooms corne end. ‘bath & 4 and 6 bright Best location in West End; two 852 Whittier, 5 rooms and reception hall, furnace, hot and cold water, fixtures, deo- TAGN VATA poome Rad bat 1021 Pendleton, 10 rooms _& bath. aed en eosoee, Core, blocks from main Olive. car lines. ist or 24 floors; heat, hot water, combina- orate x 200-foat lot; a OPED: $27.50. a ada. oo Gee deer. Me iiies 216; t a 648 Marmaduke, 12 rooms. modern... ¥ basement. See Campbell, 14th and ‘ "MER RCANTILE T OOn, Agt. Beautiful suites: vies ~ os og rn tion atures, goteene, amine, Joniter Ne E & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut ic) an tee Son ae 2005 California, eee s bath Chestnut. ' reception hall an at arge liv- “hestny wo a ES een aeeliinag: modern 2 15 : rooms “an a STORE tis mony 5” compeltIon | $25-month, Ne en ta” Tee CORES, TR TUNE; une, 6 two stores, with 3 living rooms, at Sem, at Wit ing room;.very attractive interior; convente . ’ ncees; ja yard; $25 bardwood _tleere: comple @ sauip- FF or . Rent—6042 Waterman at rs AROLINE, ey Pacem gs goo ae eaten 78 ak Ton . ~ | B08 gt. 1 Louis - 18 09 wood Springs; rent $20; in Arcade; big in- . ouchout; stea : B autiful room apartmen ecorate to — cottage, room ucements $ 4 4 rooms th. Apply 2006 Caroline. and »ath: $15. (1) | JOHN 8B. "BLAKE & BRO. REALTY ‘Co., JOHN .A. WATKINS, & C water; janitor service. Open, See suit. this today, and let us hear arpa : - 0., CAROLINE, note Boned brick cottage, 4 LACLEDE. wi é rooms. bath, furn- 812 Chestnut. 307 - 2 Bidg,. 722 Chestnut st. anitor on premises, , . you" at once. RITTER-GOODNOW R. B. es? FOOT, was, bath. only Hh owner coe be ace: only o25 TTD TO rent. at eon era 2 4 Sr x Hoth phones. Cook av.; detached modern dwelling, phone, at sta wervice. Apply office, ” Grand ipa . . ee | Weisels-Gerhart R, E. Co. open -} 4040 j y FE 5 N Six bath. LA SAL LE, rick cottage; large yard; : : 5254A PAGE AV. | 1 0 4. 6 4 Eighth St EASTERN ST L “far nace, scr eons, “iene Eatin Sah for! two_ot mote horses. rin bo oll convestopean; il bee put in com- and vee - Be a = aTihout rt Yee a. ne a n Beautiful freom fiat, fur ff 3 , 5520 CABANNE AV. : re TALPA. a26—Cottame, i roomm, TaPwe riurace cts. S86. Avtnes “| hetpaamtimemetns —~ g ESTATE CO. ‘ing Toomey {Bod location for Sa z La,gemuigation ta. | WA Modern apartments, § rooms, every con-| "vard, water in kitchen, 69: block north of | LEE, 8082 (%. block)—S-room residence, w- | ROOM DWELLING, $30.00 | fivO ctas~aeeeers ah screens; —— . for in-|] B® ter “exceptionally reasonable. venience, with best of service; open aston Pees pe N Re wore: 900. . — = SO: am ae Co. . . 2624 Lafayette av., just west of Jefferson ‘Hore: Fo Beat TY CO.. 609 avior See , /‘E m mi spection: reasonable rent, Call janitor.(c9®) | — : gp ge . oe they ; ; | yra Apart ent. CLARA PL., 4125—Cottage; 4 rooms. CEE FIN : a R. | oy ath; av. ait mete Park and ee bulld- WET AT iis ar oors uite gas range. n rooms; home e€ea we Cc ew om ouse an erences exc e i ease ee owner, oO nes Taare ; P MENTS eer ¢ rooms and maid's room. $85. 90 FRRACE Bin, Pe caged | ejectric lent aoc rey y MISSISSIPPI. ty Late, Larerere Park) gl Bay ward a water, pees) moderet. large ; store Are é ; yard; w cora t tenant ; s 6 1230 Amherst place, first floor: j ape covunandy OY, 5: Sear $20 Mh gPhone _ BLANKS, 803 Chestnut st. ‘|jionth. Keys at 90. RICO REALTY Go” | 211-1 15. am gy floors and’ “base- “ARITA APARTMEN 8, 719 Belt, 56 and Af dn ton -D about 45 anon ments wer th, hot water, 6 rooms..... ‘ 65.0 For particulars, address Box F- + MITCHELL, 7?067—-4- {roca cottage; gas and 305 Wainwright Bldg. 49 Lindell. oe Bee’ Rye og i gueam heat; good janitor servic 1228 Amherst place, DE KALB, 3411 (near Lemp Brewery)—Nice wat t | u at and maid's room 0.00| APARTMENTS, 56622 CABANME AV. | room house, with large attic. arranged | electria lights and ap len 15; take Hodiamont car: — mi 8 a , _ leotri pointed, with electric fixtures, gas Be Oe ea T-foom oc parish ; tall busine CR tM LS IE A Skinker and Waterman screens, hot ‘water and steam heat; VANS. 4120— eautifully paperéed 7-room = MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Agt., PAPIN & TON RUB. 4 989 A— large. ais! nt fully decorated: some apartments have beat: dwelling, bath, ijurnace, shades A “ a - 8th & Lecust Sta. renent ‘in Ki Tort th iis Six rooms, modern and complete. |‘: mare and a fenheden cleaning: S7¢- FAMOUS 6241—6 setae ood order aT . . Times Bi entral 2 y e eons . tem; janitor service inc N, 8. WOOD, bi Chestnat st. rugg { $, 100 ; Fire and cyclone proof. Rent re- 625 | Hamilton; 5 risht rooms. with bath. —~-— nN. Fi j rooms 4520—-$ rooms. bath, furnace) Va - 1 Kingsbury; 5 bright rooms. with bath. | FRANKLIN. 1416—-Five large ‘ reens, etc.; $40; open. ® TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES ot oS uee Compton and snd, GhenRosens: this a e rug store wi ee ee ea duced. One block from Universit 6109 Washington; 4 bright rooms, with]. floor, very reasonable. are oa. ¢ GARFIELD. actaner 2 ars ans —BLANKE. 808 Chestnut st, flat above; reasonable renta! “and lease to de- Spe ! th. PAGE } ee teen eae eee : 5 , rooms, with AGE BL., 4718—9-room residence, with} ACCOMAC, 2700—8 oca. rug cn cathedral el sa car line. Ga Kingebury; 4 : ri nent ‘oom ms, wie path. eomn Agee: strictly | wevery mod convenience; rent $35. Bell _store new ‘"pulidings cneee. pe S706 Ate JOHN. 3, D 11 S eamaka "Cox, 19-120, . | Rutled 8 & Kil atrick Realty Co Bg gh gh he Bt ae p ? tor - modern; steam. neat. combination fixtures; ~~ : inloch Delmar 321L. | RENTER TAKE NO IG *) g p * | price; $37.50 and upward. For further Infor- ||, --¢ lawn, screens, garage; decorated; rent feaantian halt, . rg ag nous ; BRO BROADWAY. 2821 N.—Business room, quit ge Corner Store for t “cy Ped mation on premisés_ or at our office reasonable to right party able for any business fer barber N. r , : coryger of Parlin and New rent reduced for" ome 1e7 Cheetant 2s centiat Ghar Mee TE” BE eens” | GEREGOW: TOMES room UaInT WIT pat Ta | RMR re ae ge | BROADWAY Thtd Neer rent or eae cule so” Darbont:“rent redeonable ts | Read~-Investigate--Be | . ; 8, orner store room, uita ; SODFELLOW, ssohis; all complete: min 5 VEDI icH_#08 ae Salle Bldg. for any kind of business: Trier 2455. fe) NCANNON, 1014 ut st. (c) Pe. An a""dry "goods. store, barber ( ' owe ts bath, n, 820. BROADWAY, 4056 5.—Or lease; Gouble store STO FOR LEASE. store oor repairing; rT nery. to _ssnaat K hot- suitable for light manufacturing purpose, 4 ¥ ae ‘ _pl20 KENSIN wih AV. MULLANPHY APARTMENTS 3} ARAND: cree "tonne mreenn oo ebet aan | St: a) storage or any ‘kind’ of business HIPPODROME THEATER, | on(ince“yomrncl Hig h R Bchoo l conve: tent to De odie: 2118 suren vay st.. 8 ad 4 room vut; stable; ‘mmediate possession; owner on PLY MGC {0} BROADWAY O Fal Remod t dist h: chool; conv 0 ”. one loni-— : rom r rs "| igh car ‘lines; eve thi : ites, $15 to so. i 6174—Good %-room cottage, In eled second ‘and a floors, y suitable fo for Saloon with bowling alley in one wee building ‘ap good shirts or other light GS . emises. furnace, junitor service furnished; th SCRE GREER a=8 Fs RIDGE, 03086 Toome ret Fae Font $8.__See owner, 6172 P th. meanufacturin “clot J water; janhore nothing bomen rent only 7s. 50; special inducement *(c08) “SEER cor STEAM HEATED: N. 8, Some es at. fo) 7 SREAN-A THEN, Bis” Chest 15 i de ra0 mG HUR lpn WHITTEMORE Candy mage pri of é a ioe ise snd sods, viet eivsees ot! ROSEDALE BUI rented this | this wee } NITOR SERVICE. 2 JANITO D flat CASS, 2121—Store. i+ ov be oven: f , 307 Apply st. 9 ¢ REET, sltarigh nl Peach, tn g_Togm. be and ; » ‘aaaie to Bootblack Stand. entiindsmenunceconeieen> . . o : and “laundry; coll in oa; ie a : ; — ; BEAL kata K TRUST oo | | | HE Boret™gzsice: "et B WS | eh Gravois ae cae] __ EN a Be m+ / : . . ayior, 5 and 6 large, . ea adapted arte. STs apnea HAIRBRESSER’S ahs "hot and col cold a water, ree Finest yr Apart ments K X G h a l g ec 7 ' r ; reom 2 ther business. - Savings Frost . ‘¢) af tion ae steam ~hented & ‘ f t . 00—C ’ n handeomest apartment pada in re wey: OWh. | | — ; ' transfer pale: 1 block of Lennox Hall GEO. C. BLYTH 608 N. : W t T. LOUIS, 4 school 860 families 8 blocks of corner: | Bares i Rental Only $40 Per Month. |i an : | Bea ee PaaS i a 5 Da Lise wast tee, O, FOURTERRTE T, tion; hot-water heat; rent reasonable. 8. milfiuery. be ioe 108, 3 Pent pa . . a h R =f) THE KINGSHIGHWAY Ads OV , D Call after 11 a Merchants- s-Laciede E Bldg. arin . , GO, 4 tage. 4 Do You Want to Rent | Ws Cer ay eee “ee . et yand cold water, yard 90x190; | RSKROOM With, oF an Apartment? Central West End location, con- CO, 4231—-4-room brick -| DESK ROO oe handsome, neat. office, in- main car d : a cas, bath, oilet, Genketen’. 90 aig Pee and stenographic services. JUST COMPLETED =e Lovely a 8 of Have a ull ing | ce arge yard; decorated; $16. a nS £0 APARTHENI 5396 VON VERSEN AV. gg Ri he by PARED IF At asoser Dame rowan |e Sie! asa, aaa Uae : APARTMENT, hot dl er: ent Janitor, service. power roug . ; on; ren DESK ROOM—Deak ph an a Ta PT 15 tts

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tor on premises.. \partmen aia ae ga on WEISELS-GERHART A E C0 | the SCANLAN, —@bd2—Lovely ~ & ‘ Bag ee kc ALTY CO. : ogi conguae,, bath. hot-water heat: mas, hot and | EASTON Large store; ne condition; Stee Ser good" "condition: fa ag aR Aa fe ‘ NICHOLLS-RITTER, 104-06 N. EIGHTH ST. te t a ts sk igi." , at sine Ae at nut a prepesitien | um ter Otel 20. | P ost-Dispatch LYNDON APAR TMENTS SEVEN : hw 50 Woe sent or Letes aro: isentiat a Fenat age littl : | FABYORY BPACR™-0000 Te proond fess STORES be A het eon ie i. ote t e Tha : = OTS 580k. ren Winds epee t= 8h ie _ nepectio | Pare: all Bice rooms. $2 | | "WARREN, 260 N. 24 ot fa a REREREIO =H] Want Ads ||Mtaheeearmee romcg ee e “MEE Es I ATES: TE ee ee meueae eee: be Mg. Oy

ihn) pee 4 \ “ee . me - ¥ . . 4 thy veytew wie ‘ ye pty, * € Ae 5, - * : . F aa SA ONS ? : 5a Rete! * “is . y te wuts tet a (ta, 8S be Se; ae ee A sp, Oe Pe ae ig 4% seca eat as SNPag as M9 aT Mes iden Nae apa ta: iv Re my sree TEM RPE er Sen eg ec ee a te : ’ . . — . - . av an .* = - ‘ .

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Page 50

AGENTS RENT LIST ry CNaIR “% Haas Sugg COMPANY, Dang and Locust Streets. Rendle aki ; Tate. 6 conan hat toot 2 2: Bel 6 rooms . 4064 8. 15

fur....«>» eeere 7 ss 5,8 nia ed | See l eoseccate ogc “— 2... : ona ee" jo: pitting eB 1 oe . feed ‘eoaition,’ sy" rooms, bath. tur: wastnete aces

1511 Olive. good store . 1 Morn an e@eeeoeevaeeeaeeeaeeee 107 Olive. small stor BtOTO.ccsces . **ee 1284 Linden, good ere. BUILDINGB. 2. Ba, S Dees Gt es “bath, “hot EM one yg equare feet. ...+.-. ope for ne nanutact hg pur- my Bt. Louis, on railroad. ,000 square — Main and 24d, 25,000 sq. ft. Be switches... 0,000 square feet: **pooms, Page, 6 rooms, a ill de S4xx Lindell, 140 ft. westyot $400: story substantial buliding, 120x148; will lease for term of years. FACTORY. 00 2704A ray ures bath. 2d floor 23 00 5918 Bartmer. 4 rooms. th. 1st floor. 22 50 Channing. loor, 5 rooms, 16 Ov 8. e.,,o0F. Vandeventer and Laclede, 26,000. square feet, boiler and heat- ME Plant ....-screccccescdsoses eve coe Boer edict and Prairie. large factory.. Wises 4829 N. 20th. 2-story and basement, ’ 25x47 50 00 LOFTS. 806 _ Broadway, 3d floor, for doctor or dentist 512 wemniagten, 8d floor; 45x100; ele- 07 Oive 84 floor; 20 ae 24 floor, 404 N Ath, 1200 Sath: "$4 3 Park. 4 rooms. secon Pendleton, 5 rooms, A Pendleton, 8 rooms Manchester. 5 rooms. prancnester 4 rooms. Bleventh, 3 rms., ist awe. B rooms . Ninth, 8 ‘recuse. 24 floor anchester. 8 rooms, 8d floor.... 00 re ROOMS. Bag Bd and 4th floors, suit- ro, ee ust. ve ge . Third, . 24 > po fh pk Peet ed fat et heh BOS OS told to hhh thy +o low rent i824 .- pg ee "ren , 2d and 84 floors’ Bre ce. % Oa sis-¢ ae Charles, 2d and SSSSSSSSSSESES ~ O ale CeeS neE aS ae nar 825 Locust, fine = ton e office, 24 floor yarenss. .. Broadway and Locust, saat) fireproof and modern Columbia hal , fine offices; heat, light and elevator servic ate a 8d, large offices on 84 and oors: low rent M.B, O’REILLY REALTY & IMY. CO. 723 Chestnut St. Kinloch, Central 4695 = Main 2457. 5105B 4558 Laclede, 5 rooms, bath, h HOUSES. 4121 7

a FOR COLO 5 RED. = Bs on oe beth. furnace.§80 00

14 * Tb08 INO. P. HERRMANN JR. A. E, CO, 1011 MARKET ST. DWELLINGB. Fe ay Lucas i. and a

firat-ciass gen heer = with hot and cold water in almost ev- ery room, with frem 11 te 14 rooms, twa or more baths and toilets in each: nardwood floors, combi;ation fixcures. newly dec- orated and painted, iustan*aneous water heaters. nandy to cars; 7 & must be saen to be appreciated; “low rent. 1258 Chouteau, 8 reoms, bath: 1256A WN, Kiag’s hi away. 6 bath, incluting and seg 8 large iar * eas Sheridan, N. lith, 1420 S. Compton, 3 rooms 2119 Carr, 3 1228 Pine, 2700 Cass, lar wag > Twentie 25 Montrose. pest 8601 Evans, store and 2 rooms nt store. steam h ae Easton, store ns, janitor ne ae ‘ oS ee ath ‘shen 8. furnished: ‘scree store and fe hg store 5 [* CENTRAL 878. 4282 Weatminster pl.. furnace, fixtures, screens 888% Deimar. 14 rooms, ath, furnace, 2704 3 with Savane: — _— ixtures, screens, shades 2846 SEREE coo ELEEBESERESE! SLeszss

614 Chestnut Pine. 14 rooms. bath, te fix.. Kccomac, y rouse bat % een roo -"

t . 4 G st at. Shamendenh. 9 rooms, screens (near park) 2918 Park. 8 rooms, vath, fur. 2 $38 1 . T reoms, bath aa 4 Morga *. $ rooms, furnace. . rai ST. rooms Phones: Main 2724: Jeinloek. Central 8909. Me vie. pi. uC ‘coms. ‘yath. fur. 30 00 » 8420 Posies ii -room house, with 2301 Lynch, 6 rooms. TS. sian . $802A Flad, 7 rms., b.. tur.. we "gt., 1l-room house bchane ne, Bireca house (colored) rooms, all convs...... 30 00 .. 7 rms. and bath.. 25 00 pah, rms.. atk. fixtures 22 50 , 4 rms. and th; colored 20 00 Latayette. 5 rms. and bath, ist fl. 20 00 42484 Finney, 6 rooms, bath; gas range and water heater: only Baston. 4 rooms and hath. 2d fi. . Bwing, 3° rooms, colore 8 rms., nt ay fixtures 18 50 rooms, 2 13 50 Imer (apartment), ." lerge rooms, 4 jan. service; thorough! Ee doy et 4026A Arsenal, m3 rms., hea a: 3342A Franklin, 7 rooms 833 S, 18th, 1508 Sullivan, 2d floor, 6 5 pany 8223 Laclede. 4 rooms, 9724 emeee. 3 rms. tana 2 basement ms roo at 1816 Ohlo, 4 roome, oe Papin, 4 rooms and + eae Pes ee t ° 1608A 8 2015 Park, 5 ropms. turesys screens, opposite BROADWAY SAVINGS TRUST CO Cc. F. REAL ESTA FFICER, ‘BROADWAY AND CHAMBe RS 1326B Chambers st., 5 nice cormer rooms and gas fixtures, $15. 4% 4 N. 14th # rooms and gas Gxteres; $10. ms, re STS) ananee SSESZs 2 " reoms,. ist floor . water and gas.. ey em og a § FOR * BUSINESS.

> ie estnut, corner, ay" ‘so ede epi 85 00 e, corner t et, oft jo Tight mfg. . v.. store 8

. 13264. Chambers, 4 _. STAROK & ACKLEY toS08 N. High st... 8 roéms * Real Estate & Building Co, | s:3."" University. “6 rooms 2313 N. 2020 N. and . $8. "in good order; 10th, pit Sawn house: 12. Sth, 3 : we] “4 Por ware ; RE Re EE A RE. 3 gk, Oe Se wt = CO Re ee ee eC ee ae ee ee ; ae : Sey ee eee SHiA N, Broadway rooms ‘ome attic; $18. 3538A Coss av., P \erns rooms, city water , st., rear, 8 rooms, first fleer; oe ig p=. oo $8. bth. 2 large rooms, rear. Heer: $5. 1734A N. 1lith st., 8 rooms, T BUSI NESS PROPER peotery building, 919-21 North Market. st wrens al 40x100. 8064 second saniee ; [ome ion Oct. 1. n service; possession 4129A Castleman, 6 rooms, bath, fur.. building, second floor, Chambers, store and 4 roadway, store and the place or saloon, and of ee ane cea vegipehs era in ce in Orthee N. iathy co cor. Canaan — _Piate-glase per Bh pate ttold base low tenant. BROADWAY SAVINGS * can iz: . STEITZ, 1 Batate . aren eae at. B. H. STOLTMAN R. E. OO., 4008 CHOUTEAU AV. 5872 Yon Versen, 5 rooms, bath; all modern conveniences ........es5+5 4020 Laclede, 4 rooms, bath .......... te oper tt S$ S8s3Sss

Se ree Shas 7 FOR RENT | 7 FOR REI 1 b ae eeeeeeeees sree er ee ee ee eee eeeve a eseverseravees | oS Bhesis2s88 $3 $8823233533

AGENTS RENT LISTS

AGENTS _RENT LisTs

CMMIANAT UST 60 EECADWAY AND OLIVE 1 bait, (fur. .. Rolicwesctes

eeesseeeeeeeoeeeee eeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeear eeeeveseveeceenee® eeeeeeeeeeoeee ear Sessnsnessa: Bh S8ss8 8 sssessessses gas, steam 5727 Clemens, 20 Fairmoun 1060 Hamilton, rooms, paceces 1058A Hamilton, 4 rooms, een! seRe heat 206A Laclede, 4 rooms, bath ..... acebs Theodosia, 4 rooms, bath .....ds it 8411 Lawton, ® rms., hall, bath, fur., Tees. 6. «4 b> a SS 6 0.8605 ChE week 1718 pre 1720 Morgan, 5 and 4 room hie fla $15 and 12 00 4459-61 Cozens $-room flats, ist and eac ae — two 8- ts. tice? wi th attics; reiit, each. 10 00 8024 Basten, store, ete, st suttabie. for Seeettner aaa =e 1401 Secenes.” large store, good bust- ness W. AMEAGHER R. E.C0. 826 Chestnut St.

“4 rooms: Ime. be ae eeeees seeeeee REAL ESTATE CO. ae al

450A. Evan, ~ . ans, 4 rooms, 3008 Indiana 1207 Tower Grov 8904A Gl iw, % rooms, 4650-50A-66A Evans, 4 rms., bath, far. 3624 California, 4 rooms 122 S. Theresa, 4 roo i 2115 St. Vincent, Sr rooms, eth? 22A 8. eresa, SO04A. 06 Glasgow, ath: $16 and 3626 Calltbenin. 2d 8626A California. 5 rms., bath......-- 4043A McRee, 4 rooms, bath ....ccee>: cRee, 4 rooms, 8429 Juniata, 8 roo 8702-16 Potomac. (new), 8 rooms, bath. aeons McRee, 8 rooms, bath

8. . S. Tth, f‘issouri, -82A me Papin, 707 Cheuteau roo 2008A Crittenden, 4 rooms, 4243A 4204 Lenastineeinn 2202 Gamble. 1404 S. Compton, 2784 S. a ge 2512 8B. 1117 Letfinewell 14 . a »,, a and Goek 1 ‘cia eeeeeeeee 2802 De Kaib. 84 floor, 8 reeme 154 Dorcas, 3 reoms 8307-15 N. 11th, 8 a eae at atte 2518A De Kalb, 8 rooms eee e2eeneeeeee 219A Lafayette, B TOON. cccsecsceess 1712 8S. 2d, 3 rooms poe Manch 3 — i anchester e 3333 N. lith, 2d a 3 $123 8. ee Fy rms. 3128 8. Broadway, 24. 2 SRED. 2105A W: ington, 8 rooms ...ces.-. 1 olen NW. ashingcon, eeveeeeeaeaeaea eee 1 =BERwma Stirrers tt ta AAIRSessaSesossn REBRERR:. 3338 at SSSESSSSSSSESESSS SSSSss8: 38 pond enh pe oo a at ooo NA DWBD-i-I1HSSDSOVCO 8406 S. Broadway. store, 1106-8-10-12 Whittier 2101-3 eb pe, on ayy ~ 8. 24. a6 Wisse, 2 25 8. Broadway (rear)... (rear) tate tt tes GREER Rea! PP aya and Inv. Co., suite 817 Fuller- ton Bldg. WELLINGS. Nowpert and Fairlawn oe Orchard), 4Ti5 ¢ “fie. 475u St. ty , er anuary, 4 6814 5 rooms, steam heat @ rooms, bath, rn 2700A. Buclid, 6 rooms, g., b. and ur. 24 00 4523A Clayton 6 rooms, bath, furnace. 8015 Marcus, 4 rooms. Soka: ” bath 8514A On e, 8 rounee , Arcade 7 r roops Park), age Ro 168A Olive, a1 . oth, m, 84 Benton and Baldwin, large 0 408 N. 12th. 2860 sq ft 1727 pe double. aoe POOLROOM A 6814 Centum x eebiikoas living — above; fine location; will se WM. BOUT 6 C0. BIGHTH ST.. 24 Fioceor. DWELLINGS. 8891 poumes. 18 rooms, stable 2489 Lucas, 10 rooms and bath.......

8 ‘reorm. b. gee ae.

ooms ; ° bath....... sees SSSSS33 SADSD OOnOoaaa © Lp te 1607 Giasgow. FEATS. 3848 Se Reape tae s748 Pe. nyans. 8 ge 882 8. 1 4 h 820 20 Labeaume. 24 , yay ROOMS Bo | F714 gonens: § 1 erchant, lyn, bath. . ‘bath. - Pat bat a pel pl gaan =| mason & Trepp REAL ESTATE OOMPANY 814 CHESTNUT ST. 3248. CENTR OLIVE - DWELLINGS. S52 Fountain. 9 rooms; — 108 Locust, 10 ag ee ay oo 5506 Vernon, 8 rooms, Sasa te SESSA, TRON oF. 6 rooms, ‘Duteh dining

8 @& BUGENE J, = 820 Chestnut St. £864 Delmar Di., o rooms, beth, te nace, fixt $47 60

4016A, gh oh 9 @ 1000. Walton, 6 Fo : roerms, S cseee ee aves Ge 8 Sietak’ Baa? hei se Poe BS 451 Olive. a mom = Peetentt sr x. eee ne BS 4 Ean iy-2 CAULFELD & LEWIS,

AIPLE & HEMMELMANN| ale P Adan n Back & 60, a ees $383 S883 SSSSSSSESS3SSSSS3 a @ rooms, ‘beéB........ Geek. -ccteacds a lace 6 seemee” . . rooms + eeeseneeeaeeee APARTMENTS. 02 Washington, | v mee 7, Seeman. ap Wash “fiers, "T rechaa oor, 4 rooms, bath.. lst floor, 4 rooms, bath.. 5368 Minerva, 2d floor, 8 rooms, beth.. a Vincent, lst floor, 8 r.. bata. . 24 floor, 8 reoms, bath.. S. Jefferson, 24 fioor, 4 % SE SNEESS ad ig So RREZRSes 7 Walnut, 11 —— WOER ccccesedes bath . pits. % STORES, x u ng, a large - IM. Morgan.” ore Bs saci $3 S8szZ nSSSsEssa: SSZES33-

. &

we ] CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 1$28 Per Foot {== and Up I shaw’sLafe [ Avenue Ad Lots on Grand, Shaw, De I Tonty, Lafayette and Mo- Ree avenues. Best propo B ition in the city. All im- g pro provements made and paid for. Choice sites for homes, cago eae flats and busi- 1; "Pau Jones Realty Go 708 Locust St . mens dlien 0th ond B) ve 4 Shaw avenue. “Ton © © 8 FOR SALE ig Fa

PLYMOUTH AV. g i N - Bh 5 { S. W. Cor. Plymouth and Suburban Rallway An excellent corner, for stores or flats. Rutledge & Kilpatrick, |; REALTY COMPANY, 71: CHESTNUT STREET LOT—For aes. sae 5 tag 3 Feet. with gran- . h and ss oer Cae CARTER, 300 se Bidg.

201 u ety ap ag store 216 WAINWRIGHT BLDG. 12056 §. Cardinal, house, 6 rooms. . apeaty Sa 1814 Biddle. oy 1711 8. re floor, + TOOTS. ..0 SE . , & Rs bigs a + “~~ ? © : a re P . 5 es = = two | & as gpg ashing LP ee STR Ce ;F . ae ’ Toe of ee Om f F Fe Wie iin 2 A . ' ss } — , ee oe ero $ . mse edi ais ma: ae EE RS . Pad : et tl a ve ie cs ie ~~ > ~~ sites |

Echo ha SS improve-

ih. r: Sere Py a: ys aS . oe ee cea eee a 2 2 "BUNGALOW LoTs: 2 Bea AP allel

Page 51

AY Wy. bec. __ §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. “ ~ ’ : . .. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1911. . @memaTaer proportion

| i — FOR SALE “NIPLE& HEMMELMANN | REAL ESTATE OO., 622 PoneetnuT ST. A ake HO AT A rience Vietor st.; fie ‘an i “33 seas a ‘Ged ba kanses a nd 6 roomd ndries, furnaces; all modern con- ures and screens; all impreve- c 6500. T- hg gy HEIGHTS. arge m a Ra and 8 rooms on und third floors: a te and brick porch, mings; ba t sepa ey has been reduced to

- ished base- tak aot av., pore re weer. wit 141x125; all street improve- ents mh “: of biock from Grand av.: price IPL HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. A RCo MODERN FLAT NEAR C upon HEIGHTS. Sf gate Scrtiged into two fiete : a e brick ayalling.” arva th, £8 urnace, separate faundries; all street im vements made; wi t 25 5; ¢e HARTFORD FUL HOME _ i STRE 338 Ha ford a: tars e, ae ~% i bath ean, pre erty, lece ~ - for price and par- t to be appreciated; A BS ka at nape lag st.; two-sto brick dwell- ge Wan ey oy two Tints of 4 rooms and ran oor and 5 rooms and bath} eg hscoee oor; separate furnaces, fix- oeun, Lage modern in every t:; lot 30 ri $6300. ‘ Hu N 622 Chestnut. BLACKSTONE AV. a new. modern 5 and separate furnaces, rate laundries, fix- lot 25x125; all im-

ER? Blackstone ay.; 6 room fiat, with bath, Dutch dining rooms, > (fe EAUTI A RA 3652 McRee av.: a new, modern Anne ie yee containing ¢ ao kp y e gees att sla roo tile bat —— standard plumbing fix- hardwoo oors, copper gutters. s and a hot-water heat; lot ‘aif bloc k west of Grand ay.* $6000. EMMEL LMANN. 622 Chest Dut NT . U LE THREB- ROOM riATS.- 4175-77 oe Be ay av.; new, double 2- ore brick building, irinatd into 4 flats of rooms and bath each; separate +A and renting for per annum: extri valle bullt: price has just been o $0000, EMMELMANN. hestnut. N IN A NEW DOUBLE FLAT. tani fi new double a arranged into bath each, with en x128;

reens, fixtures, 2 is no completed, and is 08 per annum; lot EW MODERN SINGLE FLAT E COMPTON HEIGHTS LINE. otafiical @v.{ @ new, modern two- at, containing 4 rooms and ao each floor: has brick and stone reese, fixtures, separate furnaces; ke dix! now being completed; look at “ss od N, 622 Chestnut. OME N MICHIGAN AV. ay cv.; one and a half stor , ceoataining 5 rooms an nice large yard; all street he wellin wok jeun = made: wit lot 30x1i27; Tmprevements pri 0." E LE single That. with bath; cellars; with lot ‘ N rés aatie ¢man ay. ay... a con- arate SE divide sere plants; Shaw's \aagection’ 1 price $6000; cneipest fiat in the city for the money; at convince ‘ LMANN " 3483 nail contie theo 4. Pg and més on t meee oor: tis sft "tile poren, wee ne trimm ng separate ries; - Se - 1 ens uy Price. 490 lumbing fx- ur ot ' price ahs . 622 Chestnut. SF ‘or. male, AAR path, cement cel- coms; all ei. ile. room; good Wells.

and @ room

’ 5 rooms and bath: ©) Dn.

conven- oy penves- ict 30x115; rT; bloc h

I attic; a bar- buys elegant, Ae. P.'D. theap; easy v oF brie ‘ ‘ 6 eale, 9-room, “rsceptien all, a apdle a 8 roam z mg 80, foe hie, ney, ob tat. ae

. Se tet Eat ray, Ve) - meth $200¢ r? t ; path, “Ty

; all

ain. 7 rooms, +BY. mail (1) 4 ar room sing at. ef. 41% Marntt av. For sale; call 1410 Mad: Jo “For sale, cheap: Groom brick. 5 "rooms. * ° we r) North Market, brick cotta @> stabie; Se = 5 ii se.

; ror sale. ‘ ern reete av., nice on hall, bath, astss | “0. Vid 1 ee Chestnut. | | IMPROVED PROPERTY rY FOR SALE | hu tite ties IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE:

To secu 6r. 8-r. é-r. 5-r. T-r. 6- r. aria FLA all f Frame, Little Cash sh Requ tect | particulars. ot i i a STY NEW HOMES CLISE stieman av., out west av.; 8 rooms. lot. LLL can et Dean é-r. dws, bath, $820; cast TSE sSrcwes, $500. UMBIA AV. 6127 R00: cash ‘required, $800. dwg. brick st. $42 awe. 40-ft.. dwe.. 50-ft., 2-fam het 8325 2-family. ll-r. . mi 10-rm. awe., tor. éwes.. furnace. — > 2-famity, 1827 10-r, @weg., bath, 2 frames, 4638 ° 5-r. dwelling, furnace, $500 6-r. dwelling, ll rooma, @ also LAT— stairs and aA Chestnut re a home or @ Mer these appeal to you, you, let 2913 LUCAS | : taf 1 CONN

THOLOZAN AV eot., fireplace, $2000; cash required, $100. cot., gas, etc. s722, LINO? ; ee x required, $250,

1908 OREGON AV.

1822-24 TOWER GROVE 4-fam. coed ls ion

ST. aD ay. 9-004 $3000; cash alley, st acai

4116-16A CASTLEMAN AY. 2 families, 11-r.. ‘end: ‘caun q tre 1680

LIF ge ern, $1000. -25A C

WESTMINSTER 4282 10-r. residence, furnace, modern, $8000; required, $1500.

ancaaaa PAPIN ST. 24 rms,, 6 families, on, alley, $8500; cash requir

807-00 BENTON 8ST. For 4 families coaxt to Bd’way) offer; equired, $500.

8812 JUNIATA 8T. $1500.

26071 PARK AV. S-r. @we., street, we 0 $4500; cash requtred,

8448 ARSENAL ST. Il rooms, street cash requ ST. ANGE A

8 rooms, street, required, §50u.

2804 MORGAN 8ST. o-r. @we., bath, etc.. $3300; 8847 LE 9-r. 2 family, furna 8109 GabOLIN §T. wpe, $8000; cae cash required,

AV

2-family, 6 rooms,

8853 CASTLEMAN AY. New 8-r. remaeace, 15 hot water heat. $8000; cash reqnired,

PARK AV. 2933 2 family flat, 7 rooms, gas, $3800; cash re- quired, 00. ’

1811

WEST MORG

3012 LACLEDE AV eee $2450 ;

7-r. dwelling, Turnace, $be00: cash required,

4207 RUSSELL A 2-family, bath, cash required, 31

RY H bones city water: 8 months. i 3382 Nebras downstairs, gh r 8 —— ‘Fal tht The prices given are sub- $4200; cash required, COMMONTEALTE AV. oo ie $3300; cash 08 —wawes ST. 33 ft., $4800; cash required, cash requtred, ired, $ $1000. street, $3900; eat required, $300. 4247-49 RUSSELL AV. 4-family fiat, 1 cash required, $4000; cash required, OHIO AV brick street and alley, $1800; cash required, $500; ST. ; cash required, cash required, , $5500; 1000. We have some high-c class homes at very low paige on oney_t¢ See HE HIEMENZ REALTY C __ Both 614 Chestnut ‘st. HOUSHD—For ‘enlb: 4116 Schiller pl.. and ane: is wr ca 25 @ obi om finished "basement ica Aceon nt. If 6t us give you required, §500. $1200, required, $4500: cash re- AV. cash required, a cash $800. cash $ alley, $9600; cash 2 “rooms 300; etd in ooms up- See

or StH odern conveniences; eeent av. two new ; 4-room price $4350. and bath, A

ale; 4 rooms, granttotd Y sidewalk: easy terms. attic, cellar; 4156 Bur-

113. CY’ ott vo brie ble COTTAGE Fer gale; brick base ment; wot B a 3726 ‘Osceo OUSE—Bor =F “+1 Tab A ments; L * tlock from Grand; or Kean av. COTTAGE For “s and furnace: “hd down, bath; In- rooms, month.

room connected; party, leaving Gity; lot bath, attic; oie

or gale; 6 rooms, — leaving city; all improveé bargain. 4217

—For sale: moder ill tre 7 rooms; ie. $520 ue

sale; 5 roo

Fag sale, take se, age ea "Stay ms; must sell at once. water, . Call i

5230 Nort For residence, ‘m ‘modern one Gv, . ra Swne ; new, ms; pore ‘ter quick nals. land, 7-room trees, vege. lives ee

new, modern, 4 Tower Grove

—For He. equity * op toom cot- a lot, S0xnl4h: ] : vements d A

ote liant reoms, Me, le; alley made. wner up-

‘als. b- m brick. "40x123, st finite ee owner leav- es 8020 F = S36 ern, 4 and 5 ‘roome: bath: w "finished about eny 4 ca owner tairs onvenient or sale; ; or trade, Sarah colo yle, o hot-water heat and gy he rick; vacant, ce $10 mon th: -D. n. mod - cheap. : larger;

bath, ; & water; farnal n for

sale; 6 rooms " granitoid an aseqmnent Ses

For a 6-room Stick 2x 1b0: reasonable. offer con- con-

a r¢ —_ — = ty —T" vg Ps Pye eee gale. 4 and 5 roonr flats, 4243 nton all improvements made: bar- ayv.. 424;

on ce . cottage: T—For sale; 5 ana my iad Pot Biatch located aa iat Ww 4 in

Sweatt wale, Fordom frame), Kot sold af lx > @ll modern est End. Box

For sale: bateain, 4-room brick street made: cash or terme. 4371

COTTAGE—For rooms. attic ons. 5048 Me fr males North F-

_-.. dence, la hardwood fi BOUT well-b Seutlt large is 4 of ad PRP en rawr N In a beautifu 13: large nd shrubs, 10-room ere, Tait be oors, str to be PE me « Be gedOng Fag icaame reduce ‘ WANSTRATH. 717% Chestnut. SIDE DOUBLE FLAT BARGAINS. Wryomi st. Lot 50x135; an extra double flat for 4 familier 4 large halls. 4 bathrooms. all conveniences. House 64 a year. for card near b ot water oer A uti- o> nd 5 room ranitoia tauharies. 44 feet wide, always rented at $8 Never vacant for 7 years. See us Good renting location. Benton 4 Q 4047-9 icnensinie Lot 50x124. Double 4 families of 5 and 6 rooms, bathrocsss, furnaces, granitoid latndries. china clothes closets; strictly up-to-date. Rent $300, Price only $7900. You can’t beat this. so you hetter look at it today. GEO. te story slate roof brick residence, 9 rooms, cenen ‘hall. tile er Price only $5900 18>, or “2x13: oo stable in rear. wih Lsrade for residen ti 2300 127: brand-new tile roof. J. WANST RATH. 717% Chestnut. bah bags GROVE HEIGHTS HOME. d on Juniata st., near Spring: a gee 4 up-to-date; See us Monday i GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% es! bes BUSINESS CORNER. owan and Ridge. Lot 31x 2-story brick building, having rocery and saloon on first floor and 6 rooms, upstairs, steam heat. AS improvements made. 717% Chestnut. FA a} PARK HOMES. wae ko AT THE TODAY. arris av.. corner Rosalie: 6-room residence brick porch, marble bath. Chestnut. th. reception hall J. WANSTRATH. bath le eam heat, stairs. Just the thing you are looking for. You can’t duplicate it for the money. Open, One block frem the park. residence. reception ‘hall. w 4252 Red ception hall. modern. $4500. LS lot 30x156; 7-room brick bath. furnace, hard- 50: open, 4259 Red Bud av.;: ood floors: price $4: ,: jot 830x156; 7 rooms, re- bathroom, furnace, strictly Owner will show you through. Price L8SO T-room residence; same 4282 Clarence av.: made; prite above improvements ners Owner will show you through. For at s. @. cor, GRO. of fear estate be*sure you see oars & li rther particulars on any of ~y" _— call Carter and Athlone J. WANSTRATH, 717% “Chestaut. If you are looking for anything in the line us befere we have the pergeine . WANSTRA OUSE—For sale, new t-room house, lat- est improvements; price reasonable; Mack- Devonshire avs.: ; open Su nda ay.

TCG a sale; 4-room and bath; brick; borhood; chea street made; cellar cemented; nice neigh- eap. 3453 Itaska st., Bellefontaine cars south. gay oe gg te sale or exchange. cident wel roome, ol, STORE—For sale or tra ness HOUSE—For sale, hot and cold water, hot water heat; terms see owner, 4745 Cottage. (09 HO tor Pcst- HOUSE—$1200 buys of . S. LOOMIS, 909 Chestnut st. gt er a sale: $200 cash, $30 month. R

2889 Mont- in splendid condi- 5-room brick, 5 and exeoane for a fiat of 8716 Mat a3 = rooms, bath and re- ~ ception all, Seite. South Hind. nearly new, mprovements made: owner must sell; Box B-44, Post-Dispatch. de, 25 feet ground and frame dwelling of 5 rooms; good busi- re nag at your own price. Apply e

conveni- light for 9 8-roo all ences; lot 40x115; bath, “electric

USE—For sal. large stable; su ark; must sell; ispatch. and 50-ft. lot, rente ble for dairy, near Ben: make offer... Box DP ta street and alley ade Ne Sarah “3 Fag torine.

frame; nice nF Cottage av:, east

$-room residence in New ; Jot 440x150. Box A-98. Post-Dis tch. COTTAGE For sale; frame; bath, furnace, Forest; Market car; a bargain. 413L.

etc,; all conveniences; 6901 3d av., corner Bell Benton

es made; nee tures, ter; s LAT—For sale, nice single flat, 3 rooms. bath, fixtures each floor, laundries: streets terms, save your rent. mnayire 4871 (Cc) LAT—For sale; 4143A Gieveland av.; 5 and 5 room flat; lot 25x125; Gomabination fix- bath and furnace; hot and cold wa- arate iaund rice $6500.

UW tiLiLiNG—For sale, 4210 Shenandoah. new water heat, owner on premises. HUUSKE—For sale, cold 252145. COTTAGER—For sale, hot- terms: 7-room dwelling, hardwood tile bath, etc.; loors. $5900,

brick, 6 rooms, gas, nice yard, ape mol AVE 14 or — $500 ash, balance monthly; new 4-room brick cottage; hot and Water, shades, screens and xtures; lot Owner at 4641 Maffitt av. nice, ce, 4 rooms, frame, with jr ha bath, gas, water and marble nk. 78 Scholimeyer av.; take ‘Cherokee cellar, owner oO taundry, taxes:

car wie, adley Park OSs 5 ae eee sale: 2 rooma, in rear: house; S00. uth, * closets, china A all C cath” and large antry; walks; gas a nd 4 fan terms. yard, water and gas; Bo anion fine. ub heat, hardwood fioors ‘na garage. Box

45- chicken Cherokee car ft. grapes, fr ult, trees, 6228 Quiney st. :

AGE—For sale; 38-room frame; fur- nished; piane; bath, hot and cold water, 2 Rg | i0f, Post back porch; Box Post-Dis. x. frame rame 9 rooms, ranitold cellar and electric t; ee: Deceased Call at nits Talbri Forced to sell; will mi = of $750 in @& good, 6-room house; Wea ps SR for $25 oe $1400 cas

or are

sees oF can an sale, pretty 6-room rr er excellent con ition; beautiful yard. hecaderistaaeh city property. 6 88 r

beauti- ater P-1538, r gale. Ot 8 University agi & ful 8-room colo ot-w residence Post-Dis atch, HOUSE—For sale, 6-room brick residence, in basement, $8350; easy terms. Box B-86, Post-Dis. F End $1500; a Hes bar Seholimeyer a av. RESIDENCE—Por sale; Rew 6-room; bath; itoid cellar. rooms grape two io: : fine location: see owner Sunday. $50 pe eg fil. sell Sor 1 54500, Box_E- E-87, P den oie or sale, 6-room m cotta 6, west “ ont - splendid condition; ~ bath, - § , wh E "|B

good furnace, bath, ndition, lot 35; made &treet, Fe eer told te} room ge pet, 30x185 Wes am Jeeving, ot city LAT-For sale, 5 and 5& + gg , gage lot month ;

(c) te Tot $s or oe 28 on av., 6-room Marmee lot 80125; city water, sewer, gas; AN

wa- 4976 south 6; gas, a co cemented cellar. or sa bath, attic, Hadley ark, 6800 ter

screens, fix- heat; gran- ® hades, ‘furnace 1045, at die. OUSE—For sale; 8361 Abner pl., ‘ gas. waters ~ on house: arbor; fine lot. ny 00; terms. Cc P RH ved st. (ec — gale; 8. olatern, new fence; west Gravois Station,

3 large — rooms, out- lot 110x156, Affton. TAGE bulldings bloc } Nick Runion. condition ;

e; 4285 Prairie av.; oO For stable, weer. as, granitoid edie: ater, Ge. alley made; Ks: oad fice,

¢] estate. Hotee_ Fa sale. 6-room frame house, basc- R. A. n. chaise. ad nace, conven! st. and money needed.

tone foundation: price men $1600. eece, owner, 1526 Valle av., Wells.

AGE—For sale, equity in steam-héated bri poor ib not many a Pio ih s made opce will sacrifice. ox Y-22: nd

this and Par not laeagh au ads ay.; 6-foom residence. siate roof, bath om care; & bargain:

sale; 2-family; 4 and 4 rooms furnace, slate roof, Yor } st pet: Zool ennerly av ca Iton. av. Me Sista Greer av.. 8 igre hw } Be Rare owner. - ba eae aon

A 2 ed gate: pak wa een water, prs er.

or rock front; entuaies: tiled bath; : Must sell; and. stone ; lot ; see owner at t . - > ale, os aoe sere at ened T tof s: bloc

7 IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | LLLP PPLILDL LLL LLLP LLP TOMBRIDGE AGENCY 324 CHESTNUT ST. Rhy WERARO SS ORE ae xt ean ite UR ae pile a ©. 4606 pte! on See list at

other ‘guch a this price? “Don? t fall to oko at it Pisce 7 aon then see us.

east of ravois av. and corner: with all emEreve, ments ma e except alley ; .will be sacrificed at 18 per foot. Can you phat

Men paying We are convinc treet car, 2 blocks from locks from Catholic school: Parish, on the Broadway County. Loo block Way: d line, St. Louis

at NO. 6824 SALZBURGER AV.. 1 east of Gravois av. and gy high- 3-room and attic frame house, $100 cash = rl balance like rent; 1 block to cars and schoo A big bargain at NO. 3430 4 rooms. teth. furnace. y. shades an chandeliers: just think. improvements rege ed ®, all for $2500; andewe can make terms

ALBERTA ST. r d

NO. 4506 8. COMPTON AV., residence. all improvements. for NO. 4127 8. COMPTON AV., flat, 4 rooms. bath, pontry, chandeliers and screens each floor; near Bt. Anthony’s Church; will take $400 cash, balance to suit. Have you the courage to take us up? Price $4800. NO, 4232 VIRGIN a AV.. entirely modern flat for $6 5-roaim HELLO! . $2800 room brick

Before we forget, om at this: 2735 Caroline st.. a double are fot. GOx125., Ra $4800 This certainly is rele of e day TOMBRIDGE AGENG 324 Che ~*. st. FLAT sale: just finished, large rooms on each floor: cabinet mantels, gas grates, hot and cold water: bath: china and other closets; everythin ine B go date; 1) cash, terms to suit Oregon. (c) COTTAGE—For sale: 5 i reception hall, tile bath, slate sink. concrete and brick pore plate china closet in Ging room; lot 145; just completed > blocks from O'Fallon Park. 4146 Carter. Cc AGE—For sale; 4 roome; bra hda-new. hydrant and cemented basement; 2533 BH. Union bl.; good home at rent. pa ments; your own terms; no dgents. Steiner, 5 N. 14th, Ss (c99) HOUSE—Do you want the best built 7-room brand-new, moder ; hot-water heated house in the West En See 6021 preamery: tile bath, hardwood eee, and all a y decorated; only §6750; on terms; open inspection. DLEY R. E. CoO.,’ gos Chestnut (9) APART a NG— 2976 per year: price, 21,000. stabera building, containing 5 apartments of 4 rooms ane}. on Minerva av; cash will handle it. am not an agent. Box K-59, Post-Dis spatch,. (cT) CO ,tAGE—For sale, exchange or rent, new room modern frame cot aie. basement, furnace, gas, water: ¢asy térms; or will take vacant. What have you? Box B-1e, Post-Dispatch. COTTAGE—For sale, my F Sault oF $060 new §8-room frame oo ndéiuding furniture, velvet rugs, pris ght piano and oe range; all for $950 cash. Call

n

for

iz : nice ' ehae STORE-For sale or rent; $2300 wee store, rooms, suitable for any business; ry; no “competi- ren av., Walnut tailor or millin especially or time. 2419 ‘tien; cash Park. COTTAGE—For

le: on payments to suit you. 4158 Schiller ‘pl. 4-room agg cot- tage: lot 30x14G ft, See this, then us before buying elsewhere. Aw Enebel, 306 Benoist Bidg,. 9th Pin COTTAGE—For sale, 2748 “Genevieve av. 16 frame of 8 rooms, with city water: $030 ot; ; prenawey. 25 cash: monthi meses ppPricé BTROUTMAN & BTRODI HOUSE —For gale: 8 at 30x108: wa- ter, gas. winter coal in: half block from Cherokee car; vee to leave city: 4919 Blow st.. 6900 sou on Grayois: price $1050, RESIDENCE For saie. 4552 Westminste-. bargain for quick sale; $3000 cash, balanh:e easy payments: 8-room, bath, furnace, mod- ern conveniences; lot 500x152. Dr. B R (92) 4130 Shaw av. OUSE—For sale, §-room brick resi- dence, well located, in West End: furnace, bath, etc.; lot 32x130; house too large; will sacrifice at $4300; $2 cash, balance at 6 er cent. Box bse ost-Dispatch (¢) $50 down, balance ’ buys 4-room fram sidewalks cemented: ig ateic:’ : will trade for vacant ground, chiller RESID NC E—For sale : a beautiful 9-room with fet 46 feet front; nice shade trees and shrubbery. we are making the attractive price of $5. for a quick sale to cl sta FLAT—For sale, Mi as av., double between Belt and “amilton; ‘steam "honk! ood condition: will “consider reasonable of- er; opportunity for paying investment; in- vestigat HIUSE- For sale. 6127 Westminster, seven large rgoms and reception hall. unusual — or design and finish: one of the best- uilt and prettiest homes in Washington Peiehts ingpection Sunday morning. PROPERTY—Don’ mise this big bargal ain; 3 on new 2-story bri buildings. 4314- 14th st,; rentin for $7 per year: ot feet: 100, feet: $8000. MAN for "Bo Breads

Castleman av, bath,

TRO a COTTAGE—For gale: new o-resrn bri erything me >a" fo

ra) bloc Bellefontaine cars: close to schools and stores; neigh- * COTTAGE—For a $100 cad, ae re Siz per = and interest, buys 5 chester rd., 5-room briék Aeon con 25x125: price $1875: this is one of the bis- gest bargains in the city C,” RIEL & CO. S415. Arsenal) 1_et. A For sale; Né éewport av.;: nice 4-room brick house; ranitold badement and walks; finest location; water and gas; stores and cars convenient; easy terms. Get

made; ocation: reet ance ont hy 2 Cc é. , at “aT15" Mackiind av.t 4 eontains ge rooms, reception ball, i gran- ar and walks; lot 26x1 Fer terms dmi lon see EN ee F we Y co., 1107 a ale rooms and at blocks 5 south of Forest t > terms: take + a v, moder.

For s slate sink ‘Ss . Park 25: 3 a3 OR "ine 60x12: gy: to 61 alk we HOUSE—For room and “bath “brick awelling: © cong a Foot, furnace, garage in rear; 14-foot alle street, ranitoid. allround; : house in* best repair; bargain; see it today and mers owner. (7) {OUSE—For sale, + Rebecca, 3900 so half block Grand, modern flat, hot-water he u 5 reoms and bats: excellently located: vr UWE [LLIN ree os sale; eption hall elentria lighta, with om bi finely screens, granitoid walks and basement: nace heat: shed in rear; city. fence and in ae owner leavin y. bale I ig! T

t tusamahoat, ath, downstairs and lot 170 feet Mt Weed:

“ty house, decorated; shades and fur- hedge | ——= Bag is , . {e900 Shar sale, on cx — ve an offer on 17 Preston home; contains i. granitoid cellar and hance for a on e rahareeto ark; Tower m -room nace, sabinet aa wit > auessid 3 ge frame, ay bea or 4468 “Gannett st. aoe | Ayes rep. red sg ney & 8, Ae rc y ck ar to Itaska st., sake mere oo & north to Gannett top of } of TT: House — ~.

Tower you — frame, nearly Bg: this propos av.. Untoa ears cy hm och" Ig AE gets: ol yerd. 5 go gn ome. PE uke, oe ee — y

West End Homes 00 to $8000. 6841 Washingteh’ av (Parkview) smn flogrs, 2 her. ‘water, barewaet urnase; lot eoxi50;

vaexeeptionaliy 9 well | rm con = ence; lot 650x185; hot water heat. avenue 11 rooms and reception hall; bath, furnacé ures and shed. on Versen avenue tile combination fix- - hard- oors and earl "'E lish woodwork finish; modern. — Vernon avenue. tiie xtures, etc. Vernon avenu 11 ‘rooms, tile. bath, co fixtures, ades, screens, Von Versen avenue 9-raom well-bullt water heat: bag be. JOHN S BLA hohes ination etc. frame; combination 5. Ow n ; wants offer. & BRO. REALTY C 2 Chestnut st. wil) se the nn. ¢ Cor. chester avs.; 4 . a 8. a tan a ae ro fee about 200. feet

es an le av.: will sell all or erie ec Rm this property is suitable = manufactur 1d ny other purpose. A rn gwner. eutenberg, ayton, oud ve ee & STRODTMAN, 3607 Broadway HOUSE For sale; a 1%- ak 6-room, with hall, mantels, atke. bay window, china closets, ‘water in kitchen, pipes gas, interior hardwood finished: ¢ laree porches; cemented laundries: shed, a all enced; lot 306x135: wil}! sacrifice: Preto terms reagonable; take Ferguson car, a off at Edgewood Station. walk past to Ledore and Oakwood av.; second howtse north of corner, Phone Bdward De arene, Forest $594L. RESIDENCE—For gale, orthland, = ceptionally well- built’ 6-reom mod resi- dence,. tile hot-water peat, lot large, light rooms, all finish % first-clasa manner; heuse baile . name: 7 bargain for quick saie, anxiuo into smaller sr RCK & & ACK LE REAL BEE x AND 3100, Vistar 1407. COTTAGE—Fot sale; if you want a pret littl home, nevet before offeréd so ar or such easy terms for & brick dott af 3708 Osceola st., 1 block wést age, look has 3. roéms and finished wipe we 13- ‘inch ei s, stone foundation, n ie deco-

rated; ; price more cash and 0 med month; Grand o" Belle. n taine ca HOUS ill rai beautiful home on ent monéy; new 7T-room house, worth ‘has all modern conveniences, including beautiful coribination fixtures and screens; located on rorth side of Ridge av., between Hazel and Calvert, Old ay ital Webster Groves, Will gell on your own Apply ON ARCH CONSTR CTION CO,. 816 Li t Bldg. (c) | COTTAGE—For sale; 3-room frame. with 4 concrete foundation, ig" Ye rent or- chard, consisting 17 pea plum tees ‘and grape vines: - easy tefma., rake: me car to Hacewoun Station, walk ftorth to Melrose and Ravenwood av. Louls and Edward de ran agents. (c) TTAGE—If you want to buy the best new 5-room brick on earth, or anywhere é¢! a4 for iy dng look at 4434 Gannett st., in fast- growing Ellenwood Park. or new 4-room, posite: for $2600; 18-inch stone foundations, gas, hot and cold water, sewer, large lot; modern bath and toilet, china closets, fences and. — terms can’t be beaten; §50 o more ca balance $12 per month: take Cherokée cars south to Itaska st., walk block west and block north to Gannett st., top of hill: highest. healthiest plate in St. Louis; warranty deed given at ae of sale; title perfect; salesman On groun (c) $75 Cash, $10 Per Month Will buy cottage ‘in North Cabanne: 5 roo city Bn Ay sewers, walks, everything in f fret. Class condition; $1500; fear school and ernst MOBHLE: 419 Title Guaranty Bidg. ; 3-ROOM FLATS 4209 Blaine av., a modern flat ee 8 rooms first floor and 3 feoms secon floor: baths, laundries, fixtures, etc.; street and alley sot made; a bargam; will make easy terms; ROETTGER- MASEK- JEHLE ce Gh os A Both phones TIRED 0U? Trying to find a home to walt; ay ft pretty ae — ae 8; l,.a@ Bi csseh “white Srick a for {teelts all gee it: will sel on account fro winter being close; —y car. south, then % bloc west 46381 faaho. HERE I8 YOUR OHANCE ou a bargain in Was ingoe Hei ts. “STaR McPherson, 5 and room new flat, oak floors, 5 tile baths. comb. fix- tures, steam heaters. ching shades. gas ranges and |! : sening on “or 4 tle

closéts screens. lot only $7500 r 8457 Tennessee ‘av., a ony ae pat wed built 4-room brick cottage hot water, bathroom, fixtures, es y aig tric wired, granitoid laundry’ and. cellar; etc. ; lot 80x1 pelt ROETTORR- AS __ Both phones. $200 CASH AND $20 + poonth will buy a pew brick residence ooms and large reception hall, A, bicdwaed finish, "tile bath, combina- tion 4 tures, steam he eatly eco- far: rood West ind location; R, SCHOLLMEYER RB R. E. CO., hestnut at.(e7) parka n, 3647 HARTFORD For sate. strictly modern residence of 9 on premises. (¢) COTTAGES. Send for oor n stn list of cottages, just

Attractive frame ¢ oved SOmT mi or e- “halt cman Or building. ‘od ial aBe SON, ih FR, (038) DOCT D DENT TS. Are you satisfied with your location? If a a ee the Cttoss n the Park Bidg.. Bo0k-10 rand av.. at Grand and Arsena were buiit to be by doc- e of are Well arranged. Y ater eg) A se ane connections Dg ate most ae = “ee ik 4 Fa ah infancy. “4 Victor” oe I Grane sv. Residence, 6 roemse and OS must ‘sell: reasonable to quick roma _ ‘=

Oo ; es fy A and. attic ‘bath. Migs eek ae oe ahhh SRBASTIAN & B LE KR. B. OO... S. Gran oo af M ey pore: 4 ae . a 3 ak ew brick cot nd a eS aE FOR 8 eee ay et ye ats eink: lis payteente, 3 , alton. — a LEXINGTON AV. your and five room modern flat. See own-

Fine ‘| stroction hardwood peer. -weter heat, ww SINGLE FLATS | one se ie ee ae OTaN St. t ures, Sas bination tea neon 3901 HARTFORD e flat of 5 and Single pty of 4 wood floors, ma © suit. oo oie ‘Arsenal at.. will shew you rough. 3436 CRITTENDEN ST. Single flat of 6 ite and 8 rooms an ; eombination xt t nk gee butier's ny. — Soodt ie ecard of Ram ise ta BTie “WYOMING ST. Single i = of 5 and 6 reoms, bath, nace, come ination gh slate sink, lot 33x1 oni A yy to suit. KANS AG Single fiat ae 4 ne writ ax m ngs terme Ra § 38 + 5 Rriat i m fiat comblhation Axtutes, lot 30x136; hice. B4150. : 4 OHIO Single flat of 5 rooms and bath on peek price, floor; furnace, etc.; p lot see ae ms, bath, furnace, le flat of 4 ahd 5 ox ot 300x183; Single flat of 4 naces, etc.; lot 48 ARSE ti . nice Call for fur- etc. ; ce ot 3Tx1l oot RES RSON-. rei; price -BUERMANN, ew 7 Pes: ME LATS Bt BANS ave ROMAINE AND sti, PR PS 5 26 70 STAT ORB Dio AaB FOR OTHER BUSINESS. MUST SAGRIFICE 2625- “#i-90 Califernia, triple flat building. rst-class condition, with bath and : tot 650x135. Rents $1056. ‘Price 84000. 8644-46-48-560 Folsom. Two double fist — ings, arran for 8 each, ranged. baths, and west of Grand adv.; lot 75x135; improvements made; will sell peparate. Rent $181 8886-38 Shenandoah. Four-family ing, arran yx 4 families, 5 an — 8, rnaces, hot a cold ater, gombination fixtures. Lot | ee e CASH PONY eit way thése properties hese prices are sure-enou Not rapetties that are in fr ut modern, up-to-date bu iidings | Sot Clasg locations, where OY Cie. " is AER "REAL rare S & NAP And make me an offer. > SNA brick 281 rokee st. cottage, ~ 4182 TART AV oa frame; can be bought cheap on n . 5. 12th st. (¢) CE Al Lincoln av.; all im- 5-room house, 308 terms; owner leaving. provements paid; ea some Sunday.

FLAT. r fine rooms and bath ice very low. See owner O SACRIFICE — ving ty, 4 modern flats, nn av.; inquire {¢) COTTAGE FOR YOU A 8761 Potomac st., pon each floor. an first Ya

On ardent of leavi 4 and 5 rooms; within.

and cold water. See owner. on_ prem A SWELL ‘LITTLE HOME—# 100 Cash and wes month, including mo: to Second av. and-new 3 doo: i eds; lot ‘dos ite: price 61 e to Forest av.. walk south 3 bilec Chestnut s will show, EAN FRANKE, 1 OU CAN'T BEAT Is. \We have agnice 3-room frame cottage. with water and gas, on lot 3Ux146, near Ray- mond av.. which We are authorized to offer for sald at $750, on terms of $100 h and balance monthly; for further information, apply, otener in reon or by letter to ASTON-TAYLOR TRUST CO. Bast a nd aor aYd. ia 4359 LEE “oo fiat, 8 roome and bath on a oe floor pr baignee os subject to ene not “ on easy term . MILLER, 2018 East Grand. i. 8: occupant

Both oO ou 4810 North Market street, 4-room frame on -room frame on rear;,.jot 256x130; rente annum; you Cate live in one and at 640 t terms to, tT, _— 3 BASTON LON PRust co., n avs. EB, 4 AB 0 A A apes hs Home, PARK VIB EW. ce Is Fight. ELMGRE. Cave & 713 A BRI 4632 MARGARETTA AV. ust being completed: 4 rooms, wit en ont 6ol water; grime, #100 jot "down, "yo Cco.,

ho be o Sunda month. I 0 COLO D Lot, for sale; 256x125: west side of Ala- bamia av., 100 “feet south of pay ; gis a fcut; sewer, water and gas; cash, 310 @ NG CO Pronth. om REALTY AND BUILUEING O.

largé, & and 6 room flat, having separate furnace com bina- told laundry, brick porch all improvements made; A fine, tile bathroom; tion fixtures, gran with stone ste Ss, and 4 gox%42: ell pl. teday; v- » Lind any, offer wilh "heALTY “60.. = a lt New &-story 6 rootis, brick residence, 4194- 4146 Arsenal st.. steam heat, combination fix- tures and ern; opposite Tower Grove Park: ho is a4 for ‘tion. (c 2806 SHENANDOAH AV. Reautiful T- residence. bath furpes. ote roof, att large stable: lot 125; street and Mg ‘a ood en poure: alle in 1a Sot ohm venient ake

w, » slate conven mi butlder, Seas waned Sell at a Bargain gy ee ea, ree eat, oe Wee ave. avs. Call Swnday. 1455 Rowan, . _._ic) NEW BUNGALOWS she pout °

"$400. CASH WILL BUY teat 8

to Se mon

Ry a a IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE } {MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE, e 4048 Flora Boulevard Containing nine large rooms; modern in every respect; lot 50x125, and detailed description see AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. COs: ed CRontnet Street ons LPF.)

——— —

& asvennee cet he on the highest architec lease anyone looki ures, Six rooms, ha closets throughout. ment, hot water heating tor an wood oors, property is advan and Feat A city rden. ed Ge =. Gorham Svaealew.” Forest 9300.

A BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW ON EASY TE:MS IN CLOSE-IN GROWING SUBURB ~~ a in Vinita Park one tere, Me: view that cannot-! pically oe oe eB re aan »* Gesign and appeoin deal ho e wi'™. unus Iercotihem ’ tile hae Sey closet, Sleeping porch and vy ang ime

Monn mn .. “ey! REALTY & Locust.

ONLY $5000 .* } waa 4231 Castleman Modern 6-6 Room Fiat. Separate New Hot-Water 4 A SNAP. 2 AIPLE @& 622 Chestnut St.

APARTMENT FOR SALE Owner living ag for

Page 52

: ~ i ” Jo oe = ~— 5 . hy ~ - ES a 0 te ta es Cte gin ” see EN te Hest = 2 Ne es New Country Opening! _ _. Railroad Gap Closing! | OPENED TO BARNHART, SEPT. 3 The Kansas City, Mexico and Orient me is now closing its of 165 miles across the famous Lower Pecos Valley in Western Texas the rate ef aulava dae This rich empire is now being opened to settlers og eat ie foundation: let vestors. Here is vc chanee w cellar con on: fixtures, , baths opening prices before the railroads get Quincy oy Bt. cott : of 2 rooms, on rear |’ t EE capi eto p an opening comes only once in a lifetime. ot ot: ghee. and water {8 street ni | : | ‘ LOWER PECOS VALLEY FRUIT has won many arbor and chicken house; lot 40x110:|{| Fair-priced home. at ee Ex aeoraglysy is Sage bt oy ne 4249 Botanical Av. WER ALLEY ete Teena eee teal, jiet text4s; capt cabinet acre per annum and makes $75 to $125 an wg price Taft Av., 4181. reception hall; mantels, gas fixtures, a Pear Orchards in Pecos Vall Grapes $500. Over two million ornia Te arane Yaad /, : ' SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1911. = i IMPROVED PROPERTY, FOR an IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE FRANCISCUS & KUNZ,| CHAS. F. VOGEL - |, 624 CHESTNUT ST. RESIDENCES AND FLATS 5 Newhouse ase Av, 2523. na S. Sacbinl f?.. ooo reduced” to

= a a _ — = | " REAL ESTATE cO., 015 CHESTNUT ST. REAL BARGAINS. 8287 COPELIN—-RESIDENCE. 10-roem ae residence, hot-wa- , elegant throom pened x IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR Sate) in IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE cm | | Fresh Listings. | os Lue no.ice of new: catalogue issue ¥ sor ‘tm has brought a number of ) new offerings. Prospective investors or home buyers are invited to con- 2 Bungalow | Three and one-half acres of ground, -+improved with a 1%-story bungalow “Sof 9 rooms. A fine Home, modern in Coevery particular; hot water heat. This _is a beautiful piece of ground, with “50 fruit -trees; two-story stable on ) Lecated Pacifie Av. in ccecercess 8500 Suburban Home - Another nice little place at a little . price. A 2%-story 6-room frame, with , bath, toilet and combination fixtures. beth ‘This bas a small orchard of 82 trees and 45 shade trees; large lot, 100x . 314; Located Forest Av, in Webster. . $5500 _ Crittenden St. Corner of Pennsylvania. A double 3- "room flat, on the corner, insuring plenty of ‘light and air. Practically new, baths and toilets. Good perma- ‘nent tenants. Large lot 486x137. Rents $744, » Price Moderna single 4 and 5 room flats; bath, toilet, fixtures, furnaces. In the 4000 block. - Also a double 5 and 6 room in the next block; modern in every partic- ular and in first-class condition. The ¥ oy e fiat has 33% feet of ground the double has 50 feet. Sell to- bother or separately. An investment _ proposition worth investigating. Washington Heights Modern single apartment of 6 rooms BROADWAY savings TRUST .CO. ©: *BROADWA AM HAMBERS. siti sous. reucrnbni, fixtures 6743 Gardner av. 8 rooms; snedern; lot ee x186; $4500. et ars png A y depth toa alley? flats, 28 adison 8 let Laieere "2 nets com- ‘th attic; lot | bination fixtures, screens and shades; yong A 30x eet; price Special Bargains In low-priced homes. You can buy any one of these homes for less than $4000. Newly painted’ ‘and deco- rated. In Al condition. 3945 Humphrey 8t. IN LINDELL PLACE. PRICES LOW. 4014 as a containi ear; lot 28x1 in house: i show you aim st.; a new 4 with tile bathrooms, separate

ter tile

reo an a room I prick, ist rug i font Hamburg Av., * 4726. 1%-story frame cet of 6 on 120: ak

don't miss this tu sacrifice: bullt wa SOR eal : | for residences ty, te lot t 40x80; $12 4119 N, 20th st. 7-roon “bok ct oreer: a le flat ’ na av. - - oe RAN : AR R BASTON conven a: poe and in good order: all improvements rk stone ane b vse ol page 3 me gt rae x w provemen can oor, rooms on 24 floor; tile pat - a By a .~t best bargain on ese: Peck st.. 6, 56 and 4 rooms, with baths; roast trom dining en Pg combination _ etc, - t team- n 1482 me 8 reoms, with baths; het- ber tery 9 oye a ‘flat; lot Roxie: orkee - oj ROOM BRICK RESIDENCE, one we120 Divi > 8929-20A Ashland av.; well-built” 56 and 6 oe pl.; 6-room, stone- t; 1487 N ioth = ¢ reome "yoomb. in us an effer. | room flats, with stone and brick porch in hali, ve rear yards; conven- $8500. . reoms; in good order: ifront; separate furnaces, tile wnshsoeme, ¢ ty ol fent and cba ‘residence street. 2017 N. 18th st.. z tiful cabinet mantels; modern th . >F poems and large stable; | cluding fixtures and screens; lot Solis. es 1404 CHESTNUT—RESIDENCE. oot NL Te Boe $7 Let 15x72" 6’: 8-room brick residence; pros aan 0. , 7 rooms and attic; $2100; | 3915 Lexington av.: single 5 and 5 room — ve business property; particulars ‘at ‘of- 915 Benton st.. 7 s: reat $17: price

flat, with: stone and bri porch in front, furnaces, cabinet mantels, fixtures i flat are excep- 6600. w single the r- Such | size.

COOK—RBESIDENCE. NT PROPERTY. stone-front dwelling; furnace and pele, $0500 Chambers; rent $68 per menth; prone. poymanse. P"iSho 19 380 Caroline will ge at dargein; rare ’ make off The wert wont 00 fest, tem rowed x8 ewo-story |, 2416 to $420 N. 11th ot; lot 682116) frent- br dwelling, contain 8 rooms; splendid | '™ 404 8th and. ‘Lith ste. location for factory; 1 Madison, 2 brick buildings; se 9 Pa tte ffer wakes sol ) dison rooms, terms. Two- PM es ooenn 4 rooms 1406 Madison; 6 rooms *'$1860. 5 p and kitchen rent $912 per

each; lot 802210 annum; price Caroline St., 2611. Se brick of 4 reome an OLIVE—$5000. j,femoom, brick + residence, renting at ‘eune per

LEWOOD HO ' sri0 Gear av., 6-room a ae 9 with f hatte poe — "osetia MST ner anxious to sell TWENTY- -THIRD—NEAR 816 and 318 S. 284 st.: lot CLARK. 8- room residences, near Union Station; bargain. 1487 TEMPLE Pt. —RESIDENCE. 188 B te av., slaught ented 8-room residence; furnace, bath, oe- Be eng stable for 4 * horses; aioe: treem, men tine Me street and sidewalks made; lot 715x141: ae ie easy terms if a ‘ 1101-08 Madison st., store and te; rent A. ‘ BOKERN R. E. CO., 1015 Chestnut $109 monthly: price is rignt; see us, ‘ COTTAGE FOR SALE sho Tith, about 60 feet south 2200 Or trade for a good tea f - vire at Kenwood busines: 6400 Grove. * oe Bu- ernke. 5. COMPTON A ngs, t kitchen, large clothes closets, separate shed. cellars; have all ten- ants’ yard divided: copper screens for all doors and windows; modern-in every respect; lot to each building, 438x147. 6; price for each, ey ome: $1800. 8218 Batley av.; 2-story fick residence, 10 containing 7 rooms, hall, are furnace, com- at: bination fixtures, lereene and shades. Will sell with 25 feet for Bn get Woper a od hg for -5 rental, $204 per e 8 TON AYLOR TRUST €0O.,

av.): 5 large rooms, reception Ri ERM 5 = - "tar one = ner" two ‘ey fer: owner on premises. 3 AND 4-ROOM FLAT 3836 MINNESOTA AY. In 8t. Anthony's Seetht nes bath. ete., and large rooms; . ; you will miss & bargain fy ou ail te this: open Sunday all day. route ta 8840 Min- Mahrubbery nesota av., Owner, “co.| UST COMPLETED 4706-10-56 Westminster Place the equity” ‘worth ee ee ia M0 CASH DOWN | sronteiaire Box E-88, Post-Dispatc toh, “ritome ab pour gum. Mant genre ot ave | interior ta very tires 18 Por Cont Met on $1600 aed ean wiil pay ‘tor ie I Save a heune > eS a bath. ° ‘ "Prices are very low and terms t AA weil built “and ‘Srstzed room new Nagte fas. RGWARD GAMBR L & CO., perches, fErnace. Axtures, bi? Chestnut st, ore Se ove? Sees targa, tiie, baths, mod- Colos ae SS eee CAS 0 A WICE HOME FOR YOU) FINE RESIDENCE ry 0 cm, ‘SH. with ‘ontcken, yard sal Sosseat ie te 5084 VERNON wAN. pelanen 5 $12 m houses mon ~ + > Mh 1600; Cae , reome —— oe to ats ee at Fred lenhoft, videe.<n pak out ett | South am Cor. la, $9900 vn 3 ant 3 Room Flats ara ns mae nae stuns ps Bie BB oe ~ Gomecen. © somne snd bath each ee feraiites, S sewer and : good o ition” ‘hy po. sas av. OGEL, Chestnut st.(c) Beautiful Cabanne House 0544 Clemens Av. 7 8-s i F. ara Hy em tor card me ¥ ‘ ‘; we ap . ~ oh lot 40x125; 3& 4 ‘Room Flat, $300 Gash 8705 Pesneriven. av.; built” 5 a BE ‘i baths, hot and bos oan ak ck Na aie at) (apr

ineh vee: all in first-class condition: CO.. 4003 Chouteau, 4171. Olive 1527. 1136 Chestnut. _H, STOL LIMAN HEC 80. 4008 Ci Cent. CO., . pb and Pine sts. z 2 ese | NO, S184 LONGFELLOW BL. |°""sesr corraat BANGAl . ame Hae Tie | ul ee SU m rows 12% INVESTMENT es room to Ci ng room, breakfast room and side hall en- CALL TODAY AT part jn the, West ipst 8 sR ot fae" a Ba oe y 4127 O AMELLIA AV. er ear price “tis | per cent. R. » Kees Fer. Ham oh New brick cotta ‘rooms, tile bath- i E milton av. rooms, granitoid ce lars: dandy plan; price large surprise you; want [to make quick Ele nt M 6 Z| Cotta . x164: extra value for the m \ Camellié av. is 1 block a al us Y. Corner of Ashland av. nice 5- room brick cottage; steam “peat. lie. beth: “hy HIEMENZ omni i hab nt, av. and pied og at Lee all up te oats very easy term me Chestnut st. Tak ayies or Lee av. ne? 11} Ch satan | st, (@) es iniestineaae e Ta ar. E CORNER M. B. O'REI LY R. EB. CO., 728 Chestnut, Stores and Flats. REDUCED TO $2700 meraree ad, Fate, ae nertnarte BO recepeop fal and baths ma Baltimore press, rvosie Bas West End: rooms, saconiians “hail, bath. lar ™ rn stores and flats at northwest pore r; ner innesota and Pestalozzi; rents $996 ¥ Bes pa scomented ce = dry and cellar; a. * ance on terms price. 1 Dbx128: “price “$2800. P eeeeiih sane dita ie “ALRERT WENELICK. tou) Chestout st. — OR EXCHANGE [Sem Pepe Tower Grove Park Flat rn m flats: separate hot- rani meee ee GRAND |e: : NOLTE & WILLMANN, 2207 N . Broadway. DOUBLE FLATS. Pays % per cent net; all rented; good | DOWNTOWN vals aoe ' min| BUSINESS CORRER ELAD. AV. WELLING ‘ONE BIG SNAP dint ; finest attary a Lowey, hot-water heat- fee WENZLICK, 10 1 av.. cottage. comet Pe Ag ny let; price ap |eheet

Sg FO

REALTY Central 161 rapes to cellar and walk: MAN rt Simmons 4 Easton and Taylor avs. (¢) floor; FOR SALE ut; _5227 WASHINGTON AV.

~ w bathrooms tile floor, with marble finest electric fix- and domes: metal weather wah, od ney

copper screens;

grantia Je jaun- part gone tat

oot ag in each fiat; entire cellar mantels ta eran all around; all finish in 2 vor Bo s tar ee Bes ow: sot hone st.

WASHINGTON BLVD. HOME A. t. tery = 2 Z all polaty St te erin on y

t st. scat "jo""Sceun SOMET iMES A estate agent lists a j of ery pted such a piece, cate Cook ay; this faree | nt, screens; : Spee: RES aa bath,

[SALE oR “EXCHA “BARGAI + pe ip wo ete wee ©

"oa Be av. zd = aus ae

Page 53

1? . _ rs S37. .2ER me £ aff. * a * Rn ee st. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 198) ~~ ED PROPERTY FOR SALE _ | FARMS wit Som SALE ats “FARMS FOR SALE |

FARM—fFor sale, FARM—For sale; rich Ee bott land, mostly bottom; mite - rei Loulsia plantation, p acres. thes F- ' ca “Di COME.OUT AND ider small t ; eT. anres, “well ire me per N. Stores aneApartments ont ee a ee —~ ai) WATCH THE CROWDS Corner De SHG-LAND For sale, B20 ac waite te nda farm, with 200 chick- 7 Imar and Sarah, ; Bato Dot Botigins , Price $35,000, od ley ag a oe Hy "ive miles trom ccuniy peat, SS ellen be OD AY Paying 8% Net. acre it eng! Fars Box B16 Post- i plana : ee CS on public io read: F ‘bargain. Ww Tg ae geeesee city, head. fevers’ soot 7718 Holbrook-Blackwelder u want ioe FARM OFS? gale, 120 acres, good land, og Real Estate Trust Co. gute 1 aa ood road “Ane epring, f acres clear; $12 Hundreds Are misao 812 Olive St. vation, balance - “good timber; C) en TE as ore eB rice chord: of street car $200 per ac . Hw, 2 ft taken at once. Apply A. H. Loman. | pijering. A, "Bt, Louis County, Mo.(c3) —For sale; acres. = matte from De ARM-—For sale, 155-acre farm in I[linois; Bot to; good road, good nd: 46 miles from St. Louis: fine pores. itn y 26 in cultivation. Owner, “E “C. 5 0p Tg for right party with necessary _ horses, ie Mo. a Jet te. Box E: 1 Li. ¥. =D. C — le, 4 rooms, ei veniences, T—For sale doe to. FLA metthern éxposure, large large . oo trad a r sale, at 8519 e Me ‘my fine 120-acre. ood Ke ullaings $o acres, 4 miles south “of ‘Sullivan, 2. Mo. ' [0 For sale, “bath: hot and rops; t Festus, Mo. Box | ° Bridge rd. or further particulars in- — water, alate. aK down Wis per | F Iga” Post: Dis teh. enn | He s Harmon, _ Sullivan. Mo The Biggest Sale of Lots IDENCE—For sale; 8 rooms; hot water 4 re oko aah -. near ier, Mo.; . timber: aber: | oft rms tn Jefferson County, Il. p containing Ever Held in the History heat; fixtures, screens, mets & and gar- i on Maalty mall Toehet wr $10 per acre. R. z gs toe c= 2500. gfsores 3 ; Maffitt av.|H. Hawkins, Searcy, 5 —t OFS es ea ylidin ‘fins. ss spring: d Reeds smoneg. for R., B&B Da, is - rite fost Me: Franklin —- ; nd. Grand 31 icto ; Gibson av, city, FARM For sale, cres good = land; ce oale; FOF Sale; Mines wetile riliccaa! | . Bouse, outbulldings, | fruit: fruit; ear school, 2. beautifal é room 4 on hall, bath, | easy terms. J. Ha st St. Louis, a = Prepay fice; trade. George combination xtures, ) FARM ew we . itotd . — HOUSH—For sale; $50 down. balance like | "Ciba 7 on a hoase: WHY PAY

»’

Cuba, Mo.; 20 acres cleare rent, buys 210 Viehl ay.. one biock from eunali Waree és ag Ag 1B on RENT? oe roadway car line in county: new 8-room Bee rame house, sheds, henhouse, pigeon house, C. de I 8 Chestnut st. (¢ ee eel alas TS #1400, : a > a 1 5.° a Cramm - welt neg ag hall, fu = A fruit location, 8 f millon. of Sullivan, RK. ment, When Only ns. Rae a ae to be appreciated; land, Wilt make iberal | ‘proposition to any- TT van o Gran Me ec walk two ¢ or , Reouls! ood will B- ARM—fFor sale or lease, 6 acres, 4-room fake Grand her or. tava Belle fontaine car and ‘Jes oat met good air cottage, stable and sheds; all arde m srults. vine. 8, 0 a ns, r - wai ma ‘Diocks west to 14th st.; open today se pes vee —— —2 ke da road fare “2 ~ Fi: 8 , e ARM-— sale; w Louis County; lies “between Clayton -- at buys er Month Will Pay Hiakehe L REAL BSTATE Co. Manchester rds.; 5-room house; stable; large ‘umber ‘vand, Texas ra ; Be Your Lot ani:i 5. B and small fruits. rice $175; other good bargains; wri e T ~ Phe oe sn0T . 4 ty ILL ft Yee re Fred 1 Farrell, Mount Ve Vernon, Lil. - Home. ~ ptock brick cottages, iar A —F'or 80 acres cult Sey re sale: B-acre poultry, peut try, powet ich and cua ° water: streets ma tion; small house: *palance “oak in cultivation and ood. price ary 4 sidewalks a; ment cellar; woo | nearest wat 4 6 miles; fine ohne Boe Gl oS # % thly. oa slate ; 7 4ng proposition; hear ; . thly. res bpettiest ~ cate this city; n service; $1000. Bo ed Fob. (3) $25 monthly. . are it ~ js l eeded mesteads | -OCa and will grow " Mackiind AV. us 4+e* “60 days; crop failure; set- ing. 46- f awford County. must 1 tunity | room house, 2 b rns, orchard, plenty water; tlers cnet tbctane ands; — Ps y > eter: 116 acres clear price Ki _touble money. Write P. B rr. + ag ee; Brie ARM—For sale 0 acres. 00d 8-reom hous Fin F sale: Sisco down and $50 annu- and barn; Rood, nice location: ' Te : half cash, time to {| fru d f : van, | Mo.: acres in cultivation: 2-room house, sets “R, Stoops, Sulll rn, fair barn, family or- Fine lece of Busi. Moog F aT ri bott all ‘tifieble land, good timber, on ero or sale, 122 ee, ‘nef yates ublic road, near school and church; fine fruit and water; hans in Bt pm ng ou, | 8 ock range, 6 miles from town of 660 in- ness Pro rly miles to good town, on 5 rioe Scpitante immediate goegeion: ether t bar- 3 | St ae Write to C. A. Teasing: Rob- eine, BORE Sees “a : - FARM—Go Southwest; exchange your city FOR SALE ¥ Be ny farm property, business or farm for a home in Lec h Street, wea rd & low rene yk &. oe baa wih ur Sarena ated — Sixt rice, on i ; - anything you have to trade or sell; mem- near Olive. eh a P.-D. _ (0) bers . loads of litera- - papers, magazines, $135,000. A acres. etc. part the Southwest, and Paying 5% Net. amily orchard, 2-toom and @ttic house, eee: i; Join today. Holbrook-Blackwelder ne eo Rolla! ponsetson | Rocle “Ark abAX. “Litt HOW TO GET THERE: Take Real Estate Trust Oo. : —— $3 0 es, early Any Car and Transfer to North- : A ad area peach! ai] in fine state o an li ' — 3 about half in cultiva- | cross-fenced, with 2 splendid strong sprin - 812 Olive St oimhendit timber: | kad ‘oreek where. the Haning 18 unearpocsed, Bound Union Avenue to End Corley, 1 ed beau e clear a depth ue 0 feet or more: Re Sereliie of Line. ' aese, miles from Sul- | of 8 rooms, tenant nouns of 4 rooms, sma tivan. Kisses “Raliroa acres in culti- | tenant house of 8 rooms; 4 good frame barns, vation; two sets imaprovesbentes all new; rural eer yt page an ideal ome in the beau- route and telephone, 80 acres in timber: team pte ras yt plenty of fruits of different Mulea and cew; plenty water: price inds. acres ing rich bottom land, 100 in C. P. Sieck, owner, Sullivan, Mo. ridge enti cultivation and 73 MR all in _ oo ee - FAR iS FOR PROFIT 3 lenty o wr ‘suitable for all kinds of > i a wit ey - ‘ina. dre ebget ents Bpden tbe North Car- pail aga grasses; farm lies on public ro pomots ‘eabinet 1 mantel, ardwood | other localities for vegetables, fruits and sta within i mile to small inland town, and fe re ae aaah Gar asec end" Gis | Ps, (Armin om. emall capita Homonsekers | ounce “cosnectin wah ite and Sent - an myenars rs Waite Caroline 7 Trucking Devel- 60 ; ¢ down in Gaah. balance

roment one-hal "gg eae TOT cerca Cate | Chinn oe tee arate He Eatin Gout e be argain in Christian oa av.) ats sth. oon “ATMO or sale or trade, (160 acres, Cam-|as this advertisement will not appear bu — can sell den County, Mo, aa 8-room h ring; 10 core of the city On @88Y | acres cleared; , #1900 00; $575 cas cash, balan caer $it paces oes Oe 8 eee, Woe Deer nepection. payment REALTY CO., 14 N. 8th. Bi. ee mass gusty Sv. FARM—For sale. 40 acres, 3 miles from nes. em, acres cleared, of whic re cate ; corner Lew rege ed sale; RD in oe i 70] in good ‘state of cultivation; 75 acres of fine ful @ and ¥ room ' na: inv. pdt A oy mbe A Sos00, oak timber, not excelled by any in this sec- 8 and; investigate this proposit! ou. only § tion; fine for quarter-gawed or wagon tim- || shel ngs, furnace oe the property

ai agra sent. Particulars Spaulding, ber: Qnough t to pay half of the purchase price FARM —For taln Le Se FO FE _ ; 5-acre tracts or more, in + and rich for farming, no rough lan ure Resort, near two rivers; good h- | has a od 4-room house and fine barn; S AGHTH AND PINE STREETS. hunting; 3109 and nd $150 each, wit mile o school and church ; on main Dubie (E TABLISHED IN ST, LOUIS 21 ain " ! 4 $2 pe mo ultry farm. | road; good near neighbors: elegant place for - ©) WM. Retz “REALTY b0,. home; would me suitable for one or two hestn farms; plenty of gore water: price $22 per} ¢€ alance on 7 years’ time pomp — hall t = ° . tull-si ch sale, 40-acre poultry acre; half cash, H B g SS ee Ee SEEEeEEaEeen .. fine cabinet miles Steelvitle wei X. Serge in oti Mo. ee ee FARMS FOR SALE FARMS FOR SALE FARMS FOR SALE _ REAL " ESTATE EXCHANGE

Vie

ter e : 43 ; well. water; | © pa ‘exas, «. . Jones, e ' N / more an 4g per | nea ress ock and farmin Tex. : years’ experience: can serve you | SEND for list fine Ozark stock, grain farms, WM A & CHAS A. BLOCK MISSISSIPPI LAND NCOME td.— For elistor mar to fellow’ and bought on Be. if desired. .tin b hae or selling anything: lands a spe- ail sizes; $5 to $40 acre; no magsquitoes or ° ° . ’ improved Missouri ro St want city op ¢ t ay ‘ le, Mo. cinite best references malaria. W. F. Carroll, Mountain Grove, 610-611 LIGGETT BUILDING. 5000 acres, within 1% milles of Hattiesburg: Bohert. ‘810 will oie, cash difference. dle. at a bargain; 60 acres; 7| FREE FARMS—1,000,000 acres Government | Mo. a (99) i. aaen ge 8 FOR SA ee a conor clags corn and O88, land; rec, hall ewer. oP cute: : ae ‘ SBER— res, near Laramore ; soodicolony tract in Sou wn acre a —Cottage for exchange; eelville, Mo., on public road; land in Arkansas; booklet giving is, lo TIMEBER For sale; 1200 acresfoak and pine improvements; country home. aah aud reception bal. bath, tore ivation; under hog. wire fence, | cation and description, postpaid State timber, 70 miles from St, Louis, 4% mile . ace a > es at Chain of Rock 231 Title Guaranty Bld at. aa made street; want a fat or vacant lot tillable, balance FE gape —age 10c extra. Everton Land Co., Everton. haul to Missouri Pacific Railroad; food Br - 8 acres, Prinee Fé. pear Columbia Bot- y ‘: iL 2 i, (6) : arm mo ; plenty promos gl ae room good osition for lumber and ties. Box K-2 t pees: pence ae $7 Call on or write FLORIDA ORANGE AND GRAPE-FRUIT | WRITE for list ots | ORL Fel youae erenas Ra HOUSE Wed.—Or flat, - ) — bargains in Craw 6 ’ ‘ r mona D._Ba teelville, Mo. owns bearing groves; selling shares to} ford County farms and timbered Part ee ee ee ee ine ou quble S-room flat Business Building WD. Beas. stenlvile, Mo a | A r gale, 162 acres, 1 mile from add land and grow more groves; terms $1 4/ lands. _ R. F. " Nortel, Steelville. Mo. 11 acres Bellefontaine road and Trampe cres, 11%4 miles east of yra Mo. : aoe mete. = wh; new 6-room house, all outbuildings, | share monthly; 20 per cent profit in _ grove STOCK FARM-—For sale, 240 acres: or | Lane. Phian in cultivation, rest timber. pasture oult d cross-fenced: 2. @ to On Locust Street, near well, springs ee Meee team horses, rowth; this crop pays you dividend. Silvery | “ qairy tarm; 2% ‘miles from De Soto, ‘Mo.,| 10 acres, Sullivan, Mo.; cheap p Fiftee catt ie Chure (rae,

200 © ach Groves, Auburndale, Fla.; exhibit @nd|pai¢ farm under cultivation, other half in 19% acres, Bellefontaine an rm sales office, 6021 Maple av., St. Louis, pasture and oak timber; 6-room pone, sae tenn gh w. s. Columbia Bottom and ete.; springs all over place: price acre ramore r : FREE literature will be sent to anyone JM- | including stock and machinery: will trade 40 acres, near Granite City, Ill. emt - rovements are _ rt a8 a WELL ror @; put your finger on this men terested in the wonderful Sacramento Val-| for eity income property. Inquire 4630 40 acres Florissant and Meh! avs. nin hous snokel a large thar hal oP oe 5 Gédauan for “ing 7 \puogern -room frame een be oe outbuild- ify, the richest valley in the P Labadie. St, Louis. Mo. 40 acres, Snider Mill] rd. Bottom land. + Pg R page shopee. — ér ete samen flat: —— in fruit tree acres in cul-| limited opportufiities; thousands "your money by purchasin 40 acres, Florissant av., one mile north Saran} a men Jt er: .~ Po pg ree -124 es in timber; a bargain; terms; | available at right prices. The place for the lots or 8 to 20 acre tracts of | °f Chambers rd, us Monda for al articulars.. ‘ TERCH ANDI td. ry e REA. , BSTATE WANT D iculare, F. ckwood, a en a pemne in- the finest climate | .nocolate bayou land, only 29 miles south 44 acres, Parker rd., one mile west of F vo EL, 5-passenger Rambler, { run nds for sale: Ms ny to Spanish Lake. ition, for “merchandl ise; mee ; N ort! Y oak 124 Sec Sacra. of Houston: the best place to put your 46 Garee. Biack Jack, on Parker rd. 10 ACRES ‘On ALIVE S Jarrell. Moun Bae ete . P . o Y

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° . 40 acres fresh land. give reliable in ormation. tary, ] it road station; peaches apples, | mento Valley Development Association, Sac- ana wae et fore, returns vine Texas #4 @cres, near Chain of Rocks Park, a new wagon and | ramente. Cal. (89) | Orchard peveloenee Co. are doing to 46 acres, Parker rd., near Black Jack; for I'TLES td.—Cheap land; have some es tie wne, te have purchased et) nen an scory +0. cod Mette siete Rock Island Railroad, with aoa : here. the. titlay fn “cash will in cheap eee land of us in ie, gh 0 pays. 50 acres, w. 8. Columbia Bottom and iOLBROOK- BLACKWELDER REAL -ES- ' Satate and In. Co,, | where cash will not exce HICKMAN ~ OP t (r An $24 ede Bide, (c) | Madison Ferry rd.; splendid view. ; __rATE TRUST CO., S12 Olive st, house. in Columbia, ro. $100 send legal numbers an . res, i% mii m scription first letter. Box 153, Hamburg, 60 acres, Olive and Shoat rds, tine 6 1, pe + my tion | 68 ar a al t 5 $ ~ , Sty A oe 0 ee Sot In the Front Lawn of St. Loals Louls, Rast s de "preferred sca pone | a 68 acres under fence: sal ‘bation (OMESTHADS heed eek Hee a Ol all Wil a al r Five and ten acre tracts, $2 per vo cae. m heves) 8 main bile + eevee Eprias, _ orenare hg yee + le os ene raed y: acres, near Manchester, a? Mideduri eee ber acre per month, without, in- HOUSE : ry suis exchange: water, For | hee : 'Y CO. a 5. gteat acres, Hall's Ferry rd. an ore | Mane ate possession; only six dos eee n c eT) td.— clean merchantiise, ben elt located: rerits

e outlay

River; good improvements, See t p % acres, Brown rd., one mile north of SHANTZ B. co. N st ouse or vacant 2OE ‘ Ad’ Prope? is, commissioner , Reno, (cx99) 10. ft city of the fn pat “Tinos ] IMESEEKERS—Come to Oregon: noj| rocks, no and, where £ grow the anest telly fruit, t ‘ . &G , Sullivan, Mo.; impryvement. REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE storms, cyclonés or failure of crops: write good for list of bargains in stock. grain, fruit | Poultry att ee on terms of $3 J 90 acres, Taylor and Graham rd.; splen- "deeds re per month. New RESLDE To ¢t l tra for stocks, nde 1800 and Itr Amb! hilo- | 4cre cash an did improv C . beautiiu Pe ts County. “Ore. er. Pailo- | electtic fonds. bul hiding through this country, yi0e acres, Bellefontaine rd, and Hal! residence. New hedr aubett what you pave fine 3. arty to Ar- | road fare. We show vou tho. land and you | §, fine improvements ox 10. Box A900. Fost-Dis ___|& trade.” Box A-108, Poat-Di price hird Tuesda : eomething to sult you. These ite acres, Belgrade, Mo.; good improve- fv, TAR For, exchange, “iis acres of Lot Far le. Have FET vacant al in the elson $2005" mutes _ in t , jands are the best investment in 110 @ 4 Mo.: at x grapes are old: $300 pate 7 En a A att mi t high rate of wood tare oh peer Cape irardeau, ‘+ Legual valué, Box -117, Post-D : Want fo chaane it a small farm, % i town and "yaulrend sta. | Dortin "i interest and double 2 years. Our 160 acres, in pete tioene oe FLAT W td.—To exchange, 2s? acres, Hall's tM ey an + Eo Mill 9 abuses for flat in West End x x os r ; ‘ ; r ood past acre Central “lange aARCA DIAG OVES fine.) i ' 6 : | soo land and a. ae AU 1OMOBILE—For sale, or trade for clear ‘ 4000 equity ity jn & ence "wé chicke and acres, weil and ern +8 acres, Perryville. 36. : good improve- ho wed tia’ good condition. ©., 419 ‘cal :. LAND Oe agle; gy sere Y * 4 ret ee oe? ie ee Te ment Vv eality. large lot, sot lear vaqame . 0 $3; acre tracts a u 607 ‘acres, St. Charlies County, near A ho LAND—For sale of trade, by owner, 60 & -: - eaultabh desc ully in tor ter, ARM —Fo cultivation; isiana_an i ands, bye J ee an the first payment. and vou ic. age; good improvements; high bottom Tex. at ated lang. at famous Pecos Valley. with Ps aD Ly pe incumbrancée. ia mr to New York twice a week at less than a lton_ av, ey write for | to +Ne 638 ac’es, north part Quiver Island, ie va : Cc PRO t One hundred good laying ) Q ae bLAT Wtd.—Bxcnange new §-troom brick change. restaurant, one ar tale B-180 oF arm es $5 ro. 2 » on qeotion J fae: ab ir ihe » house uthern sso0u or . ato} ee ree lst of cheap ‘tands;t titles perfect. Ad. hens wil wae tat 10 acres of this land on | colm_ County, house in suburbs for fiat in West End. of oH pa t ca oh nl eek ard jox_872, Cartha our terms and @ few 00d Jersey cows will SOUTHBRN LOUISIANA LANDS. Box L-16, Post-Dispatch, ony: best jotation; old establish “to Than Other f.. nds 0 erries. ell this y Oct, AN For sale rT: Ae 80 acres of fine! supply you with the finest milk, cream _ and For sale, 60,000 acres, very desirable, in HORSES td.-=For exdhanae. two clear lets | can be had at a et ~ or Any ‘ part. irrigated: well improved; 1% miles from butter in the waeld. Call or write or Mor-| Cameron Parish, héar Intercoastal Canal and $700 locks from Union: want bugEy ote BB erty Pos ee. “price se] 0 a Junta, sayy For p rticulars write Dr. son’a farm Bulletin. free,_ 58. MOR .| Lake Arthur; suétable for corn, rice, sugar- , Rox we - DI Newspaper on Earth. iF ) fn cu Kit ell_of Bt. Clair, Mo. c99) | 708 Chestnut st. Room 917. cane, oranges, lemons, truck ofardening: | and 2 noraee - ur Park Lae for real] income cit ‘ " ‘ 8 n be reached on can outhera — —_ e ty ro ; vation 004 rai nh; cast a: a —* " — New Oolony in Missouri. eife Railroad, Kansas City Southern Rail- oan store, 6-room frame, 50-foot. mie fed, 58 1 re os Cailse, owner: ex etice : AR td.—-To emahan 6 cit near ! r ould ata tay; agents Want- : 5 1 soll, . imilar sion, = ¥ orf room would éx- plow; ih Fie copy Es BM A orthwest pe suiverait i gid re per midwa FAR sale or "e 160 acres. railroad. sts lly. fine Geo i node Prop Y: | Fort. Myers; “most. rapidly developing part | T ger See oe ssactat ve, mation, m ! Bide. Portis and, ore. Couny, rc rida: over fen, miles B mpanitol: 6 . " ae Wg chester 1.8 miles west; house, ad ny or LON AND CO,, ITS RESOURCES AND CL AN IMA na Gashot Tasteat sigs GH 2 yardit plenty “water. oats use Olive a 281 Title Gueanty Bids. om Louis, ie, . w ite, J, W.. Olmstead,

CAS > as engi modern in .60 to $5 acre:.titfe direct rom State, Twenty St. tt. ; ' m va: ae s. one-fortieth down, years. Sener — N have purchased 8 to 20 169, A fait ¥ 00. 44 i Oth TO - ew re ceés } oucvulia i, family. oF. : Tw Itry, etock | deal 5) J years from 8t. land; fenced; w o t coal pr Bate tir ace | pe oF ait a mofament | 511 the saa at ET 0 , PPBCA cSVGe the best is aiways ‘the Stich. eemmiesion ete.; Our own ) arm the

otel and th ai lands om 1,000,000 ) is. ; tory convenie m Governm oncies - 1,000 acres in i 16 post. : , Me sce ae h ‘u own in our 1911 beokiet; mon Heig Joe f will tra “. for eee ree such Geena pe | na chee wafaneed alae ig: wilt tage for good teabar, i, as : hte Ta" - | and Detter, bajanced than, . A Age alo gm fs Bd | ms iUnited States immune “iaeand having a Sea Isian feimburee. nig -clitss

oa oe oe not acres, 6 miles m vale, SO Geres., good treve- ebniboat ps Colo. 2 miles from Buy 2% acres of fi Sart checo! ering M+ j : Pt ee ae nN sie G00 ments, B20 fr acre, 2 r . raliren Sratlon rine. in bemutttul dean roll. tery we wi of Denver volo : noe had tive soaey @ Cate Ce vementa, a nites sa “at eh y few clear, large lot. rented, an acre: bt) "- el v ay. Th - i) 0 nidse S425: & ‘ates re; ¢ and | abundan a0 Land ti ee rough! pitiant _ sag FE this land ay

a : Ps : : eS Ad 7 4 “ ° “i a nee - es lees i ge "Se me ae ap Se 6 Sema ciett Salieieemiie akubieidiad ee rea t= Dit: Wake iia ea s . : eee ae ? . a ae y é. ?

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Page 54

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. : "SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1911

pag eer b tnbanah

- on — . _ - : ; o OUT OF CITY FOR SALE) MONEY WANTED _ STOCKS AND D BONDS gs CLAIRVOYANTS CLAIRVOYANTS CLAIRVOYANTS oo Te CEAIRVOVANTS Ot ANTS ___. | ot ~ é ~ al ~ s “ . And : . % ~ awe nine Ba 4 a ¥ amet

ies. Sah es | Gilt Bdge 6% Loans | "Sqar mani,” ave AD me | The World's Greatest lal Sif yeu. want cash for your busi- | This week we have the following btatimoney. STOCK—The gyro Plane will “surprise - 129 Cases Completed in the Month of August. Standing Challenge epee for His Equal ASTRAL DEAD-TRARCE MEDIUM 44 YEARS IN ST. LOUIS f stock, real et rts address North western Business with le, insura : gh . P a 1naare forthw Sito ih $2000, ba $8080, ees offices S Louls: : PROPHET PROF. Ease sc Por sale or aly pp moders | SM, Sa Phouen ares at, $LPat foc, Pagieulare WL, GLADSTONE, | We J. M

JOHN MG operty as REALTY CO resi rooms, STOO Por pa a ate “i land: $4500, M. Palmer, 102% pen Monday evenings. Grand and_Hebert a “Missourt ‘corporation; shares | . ~ Un =icz | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY Bes 6 fl | a ou a YT : h and 7, | 3752 OLIVE ST. saie, $1000, 2 lots, plenty fruit good apubiic and chools poultry shed, rn; MONEY n your wieer without security; — the corporation is aa: rounds: Mrs. P sean Pl Sullivan, confidential: 214 ria B (c62) | © merit, eae will’ bear the closest of N Pe, , me investigation. Call a address rooms 403-404 ee re Se F : *itanonds. Box’ P Toa gimallsgmnounce on | ‘nvetigatg. Call oF adress sr SPECIAL OFFER Pr eS Ow STANDS ALONE IN HIS "phan Others: Bo Why Net See the Best ae —— di ds. P-111, Post-Dispatch. 3. a Gollinaville, | _ diamon c MAGNIFICENT. POWER salei 0% acres, in Co Tnside of, city limits, on street car | MONEY sneer to salaried peopie; easy : e ET ideal ¢ for a home or subdivision; 12 py bee terms. Commercial Credit Co., 424 Mer- Mu sical COM E A OF READING THE FU- use propert ¥: For particulars > Soins: mod-Jaccerd Bidg. (c62) LIFE ! ‘ Bh IND. security; no de ay, no — c y. oom 2, ST Fae ie eet |e Hi sts Ce cee cen : ‘pres - \& Arntzen, shington, 5 MON BY to ,oan on rurniture stored in cour YO teacher w ake few more scholars; Eo Liou ~ pos anaes s"HIOUSE—F at wars arenenee oF Baie in oe E. aie lessons, sae 3217A Natural Bridge. THIS WOND L MAN i i EDUCATED IN OCCULT [— For on fy en wo- | LA AN, organ . (cl4) | PUPILS td.—-By competent pianist‘ rea- \ brick, 24x60 feet, Mani la, Ark... |} PRIVATE loans on salary, furniture, insur- sonable terms. 4276 Cook. Delma ar 517R : TELL YOUR FULL NAME é ~ MYSTERIES AND HIN- 81 _ SONRDIC_SOTMS._See> ook. Deimar STR. Age, occupation and whom and when poo PHILOSOPHY IN the best business Deints in the State, ance, anything; re "40 monthly. 0|7 ROB ic ed in one of the finest farming O: ive. Wn gg a 05 S: , y (2) ghee roma © ay 1 EE cceney of music; new ag i Mn ge OE Napa a ol oules cA in the United States, where they 1 to 1% bales of cotton and from MONEY on credit to saiaried peopie. women; PIANO lessons, 25c; guaranteed to learn..| § tell the name of your sweetheart, or is bushels of corn and 5 or 6 tons of mage house ang others: chea 3 potes. Miss Celesta Winchell, 1529 N. 17th . . anything you want to know. 302 N, 12th St. A, E. ‘a 17th & Olite ee ' hay per acre; thi > property rents for | as est ey Slive. io room (es) EXPERT _ violin, mandolin, guitar teacher; Cyiver B ’ ‘ °. EQUAL ON EARTH pec month; price §2 nd a snap. Bide. ._| ve = lessons $25. Miss Clear, 8255 S. Jefferson. 33 YEARS IN ST. LOUIS. r Bidg., Offices 183 and 14 WNW Q ts It -¢ Sreeeee. eae ro ATK. ? ines. people Furnished money, without PUPILS Voice or gore ~ 50c, my residence. | ‘ He avr ee BUSINESS, AFFAIRG. 16 pues fascinating are the words that GLAD NG—For a wo-story rame., rs a u ert. > ates. facts an res, re I rom e cultivat | 19 YEARS moval. Centre! Finance Co,, 901 aan: 8519X. Phone Delmar | sng important paleiae aa Pell I a altt impescetiion ; can. whose journey” of lite has : | IN THE

EEE

I. on pln lot © posite Mt. Covenet es 3 Trust Bide. anuttede ott ink hag Mg SE : > taweene tow, mp etween eville an : . DT os erest in business transa y taken m through all re- Bt large store room and 6 SALARY LOANS BY Rhy dy ATE PARTY. pF de ebiidtactoky: nae any rags and | lawsuits, contested wills, life insurance, | mowned psychic schoola of Egypt, India and for dwelling; furnace, city basy payments Confidential. your home. J. Aronson. tty C ee; c at py ea suits, divorces, deeds, mortgages.| Europe. It seems, indeed. as if his knowl- and electricity: a splendid location for Lowest a 011 8) ass av.(c99) | cla — collections, . speculations. adventures. edge must come from that mysterious world th pe 4 store; surrounding subdivisions already | Room 427. ve st. (63) | ARSOLUTE. method cuitivation ail voices; eae and all financial difficulties. Truly|of which we all would know. yet longing. | attached, King |, Edward : BITY OF settied and ra Naty filling up; no drug | 4UNnhY on your. salary: io women terors especially; ‘lost. injured voices re- ct ha the success or failure of new mapa know. He looks far away into the | Queen Alexandra, Camille. a’ Arville. . Closer than St. Louis or Belle- housekeeping and others; strictly confiden- j stcred. Box 764, St. Louis, entions. patents. pending pension claims. m. mysterious future—the great beyond—| Cleveland and many prominent statesmen. - ville; territory now ready for an onterorisin tial. United “Finance Co., ive st..4 PROF. DALLMER. trom Berlin, Instructor | ({C, ‘clig wnether vou will receive fair deal: | Across the dark chasm, which separates the ' d professional men ST LOUIS f can be bought cheap, and cal room 329. (cl4)} on violin, plano. mandolin ana other in- ings ge. th partners. If you care a a Rca from the flitting soul—and tha ’ in. Apply on premises, or address MM ‘|THE c'amily Loan Bociety. will assist honest | struments. -2334 Olive. Cee oe ee shall , ch is to be is to er. Figemont Station, Fast St. owers at rates. uickl ieti om 3 ; cessful, where you. shall 4 rought together, foes are made vorrowers a 4 at q _ ay Y;}| RAGTIME piano piayiw; taught in 10 to 2v; avoid: ‘if you intend to make any changes | lest. property is recovered, the mist i . 20 PR W. L. GLADSTONE

$30 :oan, you pay beck $50 onl stigate lessons; book sent free. Christensen schoo:, | or :o start busi rushed awa 60 ONLY ee 203 Leathe gg 14 ats Weed Odeon _Bidg.. 1040 N. Grand ag. se ‘em or, in tact. take ane Png . hand is pe BY de thar eines ventures. the psychic. He predicted my election and lo- : urnished saiarie people; oane | ];‘ALIAN vocal, pia ahd ° $100 will buy Dbustness lot, or $80. made on furniture and pianos; easy pay- diplomas awarded: Sauienes venaeet ig vicd may be the means of saying you thou-| ures laid- bare to his, mysteriously percept-| Jost three years: Beg a M. ©; SI£-lsands cf dollars dl ive mind, d whil 4 you speak orled word —s 1 doub le in - months; small fortune few Bell phone Me Main 1492. one aes Aep OF tegune. and while he gives names, dates, JUDGE Ff. B WELL, what you called ce wits railroad: rich farming surroundings: PUPILS Wtd.—Plano ;essons given for 25c; ed at the revelations ry makes h reer ue Sells He is surely a@ man POSITIVELY NO LETTERS ANSWERED. pee fast. ip ts algal ace ean alent Hyg 4 advanced on real and P°isoe ~ E Beep P- | RAGTIME—10 io 20 lessons, da : sci If affairs of the heart or emotions of TE 720 Centu a , or evetl-/ love interest you, he gives th ; hi + ; e exact and § , . gS. -CLASS PATRONAGE SOLICITED. s advic Bidg., doth phones. (80) nS ig inatructer, free: lem HIGH-C No matter what troubles you fail to consult W. L. ‘ is a the earth’s surface is explored, its treas-| cated important documents that had —_ Without asking ence jot in a new town ir Oklahoma: | ments F Griffin, Commercial ooh nor Porcasi, 4555 Delmar, (529) facts and ficures. his visitor sits dumfound- ‘pesreme Judge. Te Gag test. Pemorics oe fe ee: C. E. ARMSTRONG. ache or call S004 Bartmer ages Delmar} = LOVE. COURTSHIP, MARRIAGE. OTA. CLATRVOTA LADY ATTENDANT ‘Truthtul i predictions, reliable im ’ Ic ° “Trut my! n his otiona, ert best creatment. 719 and ing; instructor /ree: ouvene Oc. Char-j{truthful revelations of all laws affairs. set-| WERE O iJ um A TRUE CLAIRVOYANT IS ‘BORN—NOT H with yourself _or others,

Y be - I i sé ‘ 9? . tles lovers’ quarrels. ena , t - ina ncia QUICK MONEY PUPILS Wtd.—Experienced piano teacher; | esteem and affection of peta ITE WONDERFUI POWER. OF GIFT oe seg “LOANS ON REAL ESTATE Salaried people can get. ny cae ts Best ede rise music free. Sidney 1305L. 5376 pnuees Specay aan. happy marriages: telie if 1 GENERATION TO GENERATION, WEAK MEDIUMS DEVELOPED ° . i’ re S r > ~s wn Pasa . : ue; aiso date of mar ) HAS gee! NG 2 tHE & ’ REWARE OF PRETENDERS and par- fraternity,

and most private in city. &22-24 Chemical Bids. __ (c8) | PUPILS Wtd.—For plano, by experienced | lage: restores lost affection. peace and con-| HERITANCE TOGETHER WI CC tially developed mediums. They copy his{ali the f ost medium e | y, as the forem “m NEY TO LOAN—On first deeds of crust. teacher: terms and particulars ail } fidence to lovers and discordant li pease Og Wainmrigt ioc, | ILLINOIS CREDIT CO. sata winco inti Bad X" Grand.) ive you, te rull mere how te cova | ENTERIENGHY OF, GESERATIONS NO | Sh" le"att, “buses Teme” Sal | kaa fat, "ent nataloger r: etropolitan g cas u PUPILS Wtd.—Co t arm e one yo ove; also TT YOU! : 8 . readers, mt nef tellers, & ROBT. RORNTGEN, 1109 Chestnut st. money on your salary. furniture, pianos. etc. more pupils oe dae teacher wishes few x te sar Ate ENT T Gladstone can ae “DAILY. at sg sy Louis | similar humbu '¥ TO LOAN-—On real estate; building (14)| siven to beginners and children. Box 0-8, stance nk of you. XPERIENCE HAS YO office. RE : ._ to 7 Prof, pe the ilfant — Woans made. Geo. Damman, 624 Liggett >cgt-Dispatch. 802 N. 12TH ST.. COR. 0 SAVE TIM® AND AVOID prs Speci P. M.. SUNDAYS 10 A. M. TO 3 P. M. profession acknowledged by the cc) MONEY 10 SALARIED PEOPLE | ior. RINALDO teaches piano, viol CULVER. eee BS. MENT BY AT ONCE CONSULTING GLAD.| 902 N. 12TH 8T.. COR. OLIVE ST., |Dublic of two continents ae the = Og 2 Bg RT OF: ae piano, vioiin, cor- JLVER BLDG.. OFFICES i8 AND 14.) STONE. : ' RLDG.. OFFICES 18 AND markable medium and si, teal a ® per- at lowest , ‘ , Without security: sasy ayments: iowest net, clarinet, flute, saxophone, etc., very | =—.— CULVER 4 ke » AND 14. manently located os nd m tt oa 6. 3815 i neéadoun rates. Century Finance o., Sentral 1624. . a. Write for free Catalogue. 1089 N, —_ 7 ibe )8 | 6consulted daily Los Su ldg. (c14) | Grand _av.; open evenings. f19e ) ‘MUSICAL __ MUSICAL Martin's past record and | } lea adv able dealings are sufficient guarantee 916 Century 3B (90) pial MONS cy FOR SA LA Kieu w) . “(> vr: _S. P OF, SLEE teaches piano, violin, we Pe “~r NS ee ee LLL LAL he Pe a Ot AAR 1 ee - arreodwd 0 LOAN—A private party has| women keeping house and others’ | furnished tin, very reasonable; call-or write for free} FOR. SALE -AND WANTED FOR SALE AND _WANTED ‘eke his future work. and have won him PPPPPPAPALYLAFPAAAAAYY re es ~~ veo" , $2500 or 57000 ‘io loan on good real ; cheapest sates, easiest pay- pamphlet. Odeon Theater Bldg.. Room L.; PIAN (c2} IA O- ip sale, heneeinh mahog- | PIANO—For sale, Hazelton upright. ” fivees

ust be Ist deed of trust. | ments, a 7 WwW , open evenings dl A Sites. ¥%4 ‘ é ” . . S pri ‘. Pos:-bispateh. it and’ pay as you can, yffices ‘n ail pri i VIOLINIST—Would like to rehearse with | sors - a oO er an be ore, 8 is ; $55 BUYS $100 Edison outfit. like new: easy PYIOLINS—For sale; job lot, needing small 1564 Lafayette Av. letters answered,

Low T RUST REALTY CO., 816 Chestnut, | °"* paiking and moving, by experts: both , » ; oO . 7 SALARIED people and othete masa rae phones. 3 (99) | — NO EXCHANGE, 1009 Pine. (c4) makers chance Box N-67. Post-Dispatch Deliatontaten cad: Sawse ies cate pass n ve supply it to you without security. SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2007 Franklin av.,| UPRIGHT PIANO. in excelent condition, | We sup NY tretcomentan write He” oad | the door. Opposite New City Hospita rth §45—Return us $3.50 we first-class piano tuning and repairing. Both with Dene) Sue et Peer eens 99e- eaue 6 Tharmtion 1 LACH Ae Business Houses, Corporations, ete., “who $27—Return us $2.10 wee iy phones. toma | eB. AEOLIAN CO., 1004 Olive st. (ch) | logue and bargains. J. PLACHT & BRO., wish the assistance of this great prophet terminates an swore t ftem mae tore 3S. Broadway. can make weekly, monthly or yearly con- THE GREAT | mination which anew - + ae tn> He SUMS TOS $is—Return us $1.40 week PIANO—For sale: upright. good condition: A. MAHU, piano tuner and repairer of all $75 : must sell today. leaving city. 14221; $125 BUYS slightly used Vose upright pianv,| tracts with him. Telephone Central 9650R * RATES: are ROPERTY. Other amounts in propoftion; weekly or . eves TRUST CO., 4000 Chouteau_ av. ;monthiy ® pagel *. a a 740 Collins-|s Grand. ot ’4? mahogany case: terms to suit Sundays till 6 p. m. Hours, 9 a. m. to 8 Edw. Marah Bailey, room 408, 415 Locust. issin. B raat ice D006L. Ds Bt. Clair | STANO teacher, experienced, will tak ADAMS PIANO PARLORS m. . Was seer for Bmperor Franz (cx2 $21 e ge 4. (cQ9) , Keith’ Ww take few | princese Theater Blde.. Grand and Olive (4) Joonnh of Austria and many others, who happiness. Whether y are him, not depends upon Age na If ¥ “SFr. cS” Mine’ ‘ : " va 2 res ee 1.50; fi more pupils. Mrs. Keith, 2929 Locust; L ‘MONEY! MONEY! MONEY !] “ena "repairing: | 38 Years experience. Hr | Bomont_1408, ie many years, piano, cost $400. | °"Songult him on all the affairs of lite] WO LE ERS ANSWERED depend vec \ (o14 4) over ‘$30 if ‘sold next few days. Princess Theater Bldg.. Grand and oaee tay Satisfaction is positively Paes merece No =a O18 OLIVE seer, who has thousands others Ss satease happiness, can a Pe! Bt urhty: ‘also’ cullding Joans. before | ws NATIONAL BANK BLDG. ictor. 2570L. Ast) © ©CHANGE. 1008 Pi (c4 f i naking ar arrangements fer & loan it will pay! without’ weueey; mialso. on? notes, Sfaenicers. MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT PIANO For sale; Aine mahowany. ia 4 Peat fig te el for sale for $435. This ol 2, “can, dow y “shh oneal T E ET help you as al Ez ‘es : : ‘colaterals, accounts, policies, etc.: half rates. | ~~ Fischer; charming tone; for like s a world’s standard p ayer-piano, and has| newspapers wrote concerning his marvel- R UR ECTS apa ae ISTIAN Bide. aglaw" Cheatnist._ {no delay; easy terms; no publicity: fair treat- | BASS V IOLIN PLAYERS-—For string iar new; call- Monday. 4012 Manchester ot ry peor used maha music here in}ous powers. These articles can be read in —— of coy BMBER, coat fortune tomorrow ‘ 5 14i2. wate el accounts bought. gee SostOtapaten pad morning. Box O-187.] STEINWAY baby grand, like new, with shows "me ovidenee 7 leona i tet tis Vag of his office. Others charge $10, I ; og VY Now. do not delay. but come toda : vo 8 9c) . pare bench, at a bargain for quick sale. wftboror yd S: 50 think you must live a life % 2 ub! , . an re years. - ® ORGANIST —Sit. by first-class organist and AEOLIAN CO.. 1004 Olive st.(c8)| Stool. scarf and bench Included.” Cash or | This Strange apd Wonderful Woman oe op ao neleee EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN Co. choir leader. Box P-14. Post-Dispatch. (99) $175 BUYS $400 mahogany upright piano month! B Loans on furniture in East St. Louis ~ CORNETIST Wtd.—Boy or young man, of used but little; easy term ; YN Revers. MOWEY TO LOA Granite Citv. 412 Missouri. room 204 (1 good habits, for amateur orchestra. Box PIANO EX¢ CHANGE. 1009 Pine. (c4) S NROY BIANO 09.._ 1100 sive. st._(c3} MRS [ MILLER bie 4 4 Y-66, Post-Dispatch. : rovident L : P ‘ FRANK STELL; best place to b Provident Loan & Securities Co. ORCHESTRA—s-piece, open for —enwage: | $10 down. rest, piace to buy pianos;| . Tune piaog: Wwe rent fine pianos, §3 5 0 +o: F or bes ie on ane: e ov “y ‘att Abe a hate to » MONEY TO BUILD. a | oer nh 7 — ere saot. ak opment to furnish dance music N. 16th st.; Lester pianos are & (cS) . : Lenz - Haller Realty G0 . persona) property at legitimate rates of in- eee =y PIANO Almost new $500 mahogany up- a tie née, for hale ter ohn” hig PALMIST a ‘ CIANS Wtd—On brass and reed in- right, less than $150, for immediate sale.|jg a beautiful instrument. We are selling , ‘ I Seon t dispel the dar slow and ai nen ae aching heart; west rates. See us at cnce. an Su'te 208 Odd Fellows Bide. “olive at bRANA STELL, 1414 N. 16th st., tuning, re- terms if desire repairs; worth 50 times what want; violin PIA :

terest. The folowing well-known gentle- men -onstitute the board of directors. which struments. to join good band. 10389 N.| moving. 3966 Delmar. (5) }it for a customer. That’s why we can off offe $145, it so. low. » been used but five months GLAIRVOYANT, p ca

Grand. (e) PIANO—This week. special bargain,

L. Crene, President: and shows a@

822 CHESTNUT STREET. fuarantee Of fair treatment: che Sg : | MUSICIANS-—-Piayo, drums, bass or cornet;| mahogany upright piano, latest style. “Renard. E.” W. Maagson. O. J. B amateurs, to pl for pleasure and profit. SCHUBERT & MOXTER. 2607 Franklin. (8) | Bench and f. clutely no evidence of usage. wick. -F. D. Rennett. FW, Bowers Box F-125. Post- Dispatch. type seed f go with it. Cash or month- 2630 5. jeffersen Av. Sic tree RTE S ‘4 CAN ‘ NG rw: PIANOS—Bargains; on account no exnenses, Cc , ’ : ney SEE IF YOU CAN BEAT IT. | YOUNG MAN—Wants position in nickel- sell pianos and players at exceptionally low ONROY “PIANO 8 ee 1100 “Oilve_st._(c5) Without asking a question and before nies MG: Di oe y

a edeon and dancing hall; first-class pianist, 2 tl fa : ; “OF TRUST—First deed. of “trust, “$700. a dg pianos ang other, personal property, tn with orchestra. or by self: transpose. % prices: ee yourself. Factory agency, Lester Player Pianos Are Best — speak one word she Sore RA on ur private party; ‘worth from $10 to $500. he Aronson, 2250 Cass av. (c90) | SL SPREE (93x) | At FRANK STELL’S, 1€14 N penent. pad Serure. AKES | ADA ‘Post- Dis po ino tocen 1 to ° one outa yimry to ony MUSICAL—Wanted backer with money to PIANO—Por sale; full size, | standard make, ———s — a os pb ben gE ae Miter. i “located - TRUST—For sale, 0 first deed, ex. Business strictly confidential. Apply t6 promote gecd color oc Psion ear show, fresh ppenoseny.. quick sele. $125, great bargain. You will Bu No Ott ner one, Mine nauler of tres meee As = seeress and interpreter of things cent; prope: 7. worth $800: no colm-j|yne for my terms ans ser try others, wnd from pen, books, mus and songs, every- 1038 oof Grand. y ser — wee “ og nd = vunee tarp etc. [ hidden, Mrs. Leom has no . Aevice Box -115. P.-D. (c) be convincs’d. FRA HY ALEWEL.. thing new. gen NE ry "Coanstana & Wyht. PIANO—For sale; new Barnes upright, stool! | When you hear the tone of the Lauter lay- FA ne - ¢ B singe FA % 4 ortunes tol for!on business, speculation, all and asele are. 7 tn ne td.— , one year; personal notes, 219-220 Ligeet Bids. 8th and Chestnut. | 3404 Olive. and cover: cost ~— rt $300 casn will buy it, 1 a the workmanship; estabiisned | ny time "to waste on “frivolous. apt sity | mestic troubles, setties lovers : liberal terms. Bua F-105. P.-D. Cail or phone Centra! 2016. (c92) FOR | SALE AND AND "WANTED _ Call Zink & Co,._ N. 7th’ st. (c) | 1862. You get the best that is made; estab- we A Mrs. Miller gives pre a vo ya a unites the separated: tells when you will Wtd.—$1500 on property worth LOANS ON FURNITURE PIANO—For sale Geary , Miller grand; no lighed 1862. For sale only at ness, love, mafriage and all things that ag SL pp SO IN ho ey oy mn a We ah 73 Dost Dis. piyttonabie offer refused, perfect condition, KLEEKAMP se Ag ge: Cco., will benefit. the human race, A special at ouli 1 a Me 4 ve "nate. 2” “call ¥ today, sT12 8 ; ’ . ves full secre °o « i pacing’ >‘ Grand av. \|read!ng all this week for 25c. No letters bar anyone you love or meet. She = nl te and contdentia! and Sear > Sedat 1.80 Weekly pays a $75 loan. — Ou ca means where siness lady; : $50 to bu eh y; 1.25 weeklv nays a $60 loan. ' PIANO AND BOO KCASE—For sale, cheap. _Our location means a big saving to you.(c)'| answered. Mrs. C. Miller. 2630 8S. Jeffer-| ceeds in the most diffioult eases, "9 see son av. Hours, 9 a. m, to 7 p. m. daily] ordinary mediums fail. Peours: 8 te 7 dally;

of ner 2 — = ant 5 and

1.00 weekly pays a $50 loan, : tee te nity : ayments mey % made weekly, semi- Sapp Fg aving «:ty: call quick. Agens, $100 Ba Gy SOAP gon ( monthiy or menthly. [It ‘¢ to your interest PIANCLA__¥For sale, Metrostyle: a = teem ‘ wr Lgon, taney See NCLA— mahogany ‘ “1 o other re Et alin an Pl aga ead te eeann! bait Baraat St. Louis Has “The Goods” | *0’:0:s —OLIVE 817 STREET—20 onault vs. ‘ Sueiness “private a on ot $4500 on my double 't? ¢ A F , case: guaranteed in perfect condition; with | first-class condit KLEE td.-—— Ro B-127, ‘Post-Dis, (c) | tbove Doard. f NeW ( SEQ 2 pwd ; RTE M Le AS. ANCE CoO., | ANOS i) 2ONs OF music. Box F-96, Post-Dis} atch. AMP BROS. TA ~ , alaried employe wishes {0 301 Chemical Bidg.. sth and Olive. (cl4) 0 : fi 4 Pi} ANO—Parties leaving city desire if rent 2121-23. = Ge Mie ‘av.’ (c8) For 22 years Prof. Belles E has delivered ‘‘Psychic Goods’’| PROF. PAUL, CLAIRVOYANT

their piano to reliable >arty., Box KROEGCER gPL 55 r & months from private j- - 4, P.-D, ' 4 ROW ~ ; ar sell ss anh ca 4 I ronage 2 dent. : Bog ib me ct cleayteh ee i. 0 INAUGURATE vUR FALL SUSINESS we ENT ee hae “grade pianos for oe Ane peas monty. ae Ta SB. 0 ae abe tes gaa 00 for increase in business, or take jest We. do ao iake xdvertising. Compare} NEW PIANOS IN THE LATEST DESIGNS per. month, and ailow one year’ , a oe PROF. A. BELLES e 4 . 8 rent if 6 ME ? Gives Saese grt a 7 5 a ce |) AND SEE all kinds of business, lawsuits, ‘cla

Sareea Saat — Pines ch t deed end —- rn wy “aa Bese abt ote ores HEAVY. Re SUCTION Fe yon ONT td.—/ra orrow . first dee yourse who is the most 7?ason a. - We ry SDUCTIONS. CONROY PIANO CO., i100 Oliv ( “Ca0 Sorth Mar- ; ue we at ee old, relia- |} New pianos, regular price $250, now.... Si - “ = vest _(c5) ioe weaken have K+ vert alien reas 1327 South Sroadway lections. investments, (spepuleeas., and ie : aes are MEE Now plawe, reguter price & in good ¢ : . : c6) | suit s of v m crow Erom private party ON BURNITURE. PIAN to $450; everyone in good condition. OS TEEAT aa 7 rand ay. ( F BEYER & SON. 17th and Locust, ‘c) y ithe followin on rene rea estate security: lst deed we A Os ETC. Used u j hts. Some of the } t b NI¢ ELY carved 1-3 octavs eupright piano st., sale for 125. While the viano has Hours; Sun. Pe 2 i | 7S oS have good. heane? Aueust, any Bey then ete a can succeed a busi 7) can make my home MELROSE can conquer my aati hy hers =e “arin Pas can marry the one I choose?. case. can conquer my gt ll can make any one lov ome! | can mend my yen | By troubles? y

50. fered, We can ment! 50. ever offers ‘ ag arte only a few: been used, it ha not been misused, , : 5 rs. 6 per cent. on . $300 Upright. good tone, and will 3; i a’ * }-reom,_m maheen home: ballding joan: private n installments of ‘33. Mathusek, large size. 80 | Fielded. ‘Cann ae tale 1 ntalig and scarf your Sirerenoe | vee pianos right FE Datty, 66. ened ? ety only. wil be worth $4500 when com- This pays Vnterest and principal. No other te “steer og gn ES ve chnattiea, ee ee CONROY PIANO CO.. 1100 Olive at. (c5) ‘tinny’ piano and the dealer who sold it {| « babs ed os” Buecess. at ry # anen an he we F:65. P.-D. _ charges. If you cannot call, write or phone | §37; ties’ wnvieit now. 3110! STANO__Wor sale, $160 Btelnway Ipright: | would never ‘have bought it: had they ay prone gg) MPR Quarrels “settled. 0 sell two 6 per cent | Central 3488 for agen 4 ‘Bradbury upright, 5: still in fine shape; ts fuil size and oc- known its future, They were both tnno- Evil influences ‘“‘removed.’ s ce ted Not eee Sygate - el BROKERAGE co., —_ Barnes r tave; anien es touch; see this; terms. yey Mi pcg § woceaes wane ps know, Bad habits “corrected.” otal : estm no “ ‘Ss 47 . nd rig ere is w e we claim a dis- 4g ton. 2 F-38, Post-Dispatch. ROOM 209 COMMERCIAL 1 BLDG. {cxl2) 350 Tred hea ans Sooo $185 | a » ERS 1 ! th and oust e831) tinction. We learned how to build pianos; co ela? fascination. want a loan of $1000; witl ra “4 " 550 Bradbury upright, almost new "$235 1° $45. This plano is secondhand, bu e for| have made pianos a ‘ife-study, and only Wishes “accomplished” 7 days, . - e , t it $ ) o “ +s ’* aes r-' alley mad fe. Bo: 599 128. MONEY : MONEY! MONEY! Many ceheses A hg & ne fully warranted. very gooa concit.on; etsol — eure include ity’ laste. stags vieretving a Ar, sodbree Fay when _gccomplgned: e. x (or We will joan you money—$10 to #100—on Us SED I O-PL: AYERS. ed: cas sh e month! ¥ paymen Through the loyalty and recommenda- Mrs. Duross, ~ 3603A Gravois er hontc hh dy pence, etc. without removal, at player-pianw, fine condition, CONRGY PIANO SO... 1100 ‘Olive st. (cS) | tions of our patrons. we have grown from on tay ab aeeie: bas ch wctan eet i ‘an yaa One $550 piayer-piano, '” good $235 | Piar uk. PIANO—For sale; almost new; cost | Me, Square piano (in stock) 8) years ago , Wonderful clairvoyant satetan' has eotae cy and §€00: will sell $325; interest cheap: or ex. | 2Ntil we now repfesen 1 erent makes | me and be convinced, If you are discouraged

can control any riage: how one? can make a distant one Caen tet eae Soe aise met wilt can hold my b s love? —_—* vou can hold my wife's love? parm MELROSE Cafe oe can loons he ore giving up t es 4 ur poeneenie no mat

kd Pt Net cd md Dt td pt a tombe ~ ORS Pererererersrerertrere

eoospaeeaaeee 4 peg larse lot: streets made. Box 25c per week pays back .00 ratte a ee or : ianos. ha ) per week pays back 5.00 One. ‘$600 playey-piano, nearly new, now .$325 one. roe mood Rd gk | Flee, anewer quick- We sk wentanen our cnhraae Caamties and have been fooled by other clairvoyants, tc Ranke 0 at ro $1.00 wer week oays back $50.00 na ape player-piano, used six months, _ ——__—__—_— fniure satisfaction,. and would : you won't be fooled by me; I can give be secured by first. “deed of trust oa Other amounts in proportion. $350 | /fANO Witd.—Standard make, like new;{yiad, indeed, have } . d references; clairvoyant reading. 50c; cards, proved 320 acres New Madrid County, tt pom ag or pone Ce Pay 8. Fine bene scarf and 20 ae of music ings 8 a Hl ngvance money; will see for : 250. Hours, 10 to 8; Sunday, 10 to 5. to ® vp. m. 4ailv and Sundéy. “— rite or one Centra 7 w pay you to examine these fine | 4*sumeé © culars or no atten- ; Y F. BEY THE GUIDING STAR 2 «clairvoyant unites EXTRAORDINARY ARRIVAL no age gga or commission. Address alt 4 ° ‘Lindle Ashev tle, N, Cc, 800 AMERICAN ROKE RAGE , wen ge _— nal a nice piano and make] tion paid. Box Y¥-115, Post- empath. (c7) 17 ~“RENT Oe separated. causes speedy marriage, removes x 2 onths, by respon. =: yo y haf SMITH j APOLLO piano player for sale for $100. it $1, ° PER MONTH. evii inflaences; this ad. and 15c entitles you ble part inquestionss security, 2 = TTANO 3O., is mahogany and itke en 18 rolls music} wer rent, pianos; best selection and lowest | &?.!!fe reading this week. to test my power. ) monthty, fareregt references and com- A. B. WHITAKER. Man 1115 Olive st. nc ee by 2 Paymes price in the city; we @iso rent player-pianos G0GA_ Missouri av.. East St.Louis, fi). ‘ial standl “furnished. Box. ¥F-80, _ A. B. WHITAKER, Manager. NROY PIANO COo.. 1700 Olive st. (c3) lat a very iow price MME. FINK, the wonderful fortune teller f-Dispatch, BUFFER ALTO Saxaphone, £40; Conn mel- FULL-SIZE Gabler wae Thi wien tte ®. G. SMIT PIANO Sie 1115 Gitve st. and palmist; one of the seven sisters from . : Wid, rth 8 i088 wants rete in Mie- lo one, $385; Conn , 826: ‘ ease. for sale for is piano ‘ts like _ A: OW. WHITAKER, anager. (c2) ; reads your past anh : Serco r 2s nét. alto, §8: n key gs: |new and a rare bargain at this pene stool reunites the separated; giv READING ae ae | | WV] | Spuina, dato 34888 raha [tay satehdaitat at" ay S| BUSH & GERTS PLANOS [secs WITH pops ; agai marine ii r | xa AA, | eee MEONROY PIANOS 60. 1190 o1 Lifetime; 50,000 § term it: |ENSIOUE about 0 av ee afin: 4 ‘CONROY | N i090 Olive st. ‘c5) | Last a lifetime; n + erms to suit: ANXIOUS about 7 future, love, business. TH ept He 5, Post Dinas ; WHY BORROW MONEY EE ene MUSIC RACK —Combigeds PIANO—For sale, $60 Wheelock: excellent upright oon made. etc.? Send dime, stamp and date of birth iS AD THIS AD From high- priced | companies Maple av., Apartment F. i png Rg 9 terme. with, for It's @till es 1-23 8, Grand Sg c68) Pro Sqqerate proneeiees ‘Spr ngfeld. rs anak j Cc BE ns n x \ ho ( son. Box . 5 5 P on farniture, pin nak ang interest? CASH paid for Conn's alto. cello, trombones, SEYER'S. .7th aad Locust. (87) nena’ . MRS. GORDON tells all your past. present i c saxophone, tuba, baritone. Tony Placht,| APOLIA). PLAYER—For sale, with yi6 rolls TANOS, end future for 10c and 26¢; she. is es Cal A. M. 8. a good as those who charee much - 1007—FRANKLIN AV.—1007 an thy writs. ake <a Olive. of music; very cheap, Call at In order to vacate temporar pbs live Tina. be ‘| cORNEe. altos, 8T: beritone 88: Club. 1101 Victor st., downstairs, ” penta ret. at once, we offer the fo a 4ie isfaction or no pay. _2236A_ 5. Jefferso tuba. Si: » hor wal. £3 $3: Tene cor oe eae evening after 7 o'clock. prices: MRS. E. MERB, 2860 S. Jefferson av.. Woman of myeee and Secret worker 7 : =e $30, J PLACHT BRO. BRAUTIFU l, Steinway mahogany uprigh’ Regular § jal returned from her vacation; meet! can reveal Past. nt. Future, can tell — 118 S S.{Broadwar,_ like new. for sale for $290. This ts a snap CASE. Price. rice. | day afternoon from 3 5, and W ay | “*use de failure and give key to ; or — — or this well-known make. Cash or payments. | VOSE. mahogany - $275 evening from & to 10. Telle tf Le Love, t Sead is of trust ter My ae sam FISHER player-plapo. ies wae as new, | _CONROY PIANO CO., 1100 Olive st. (c5) {Kranich & Bach. oa : 196 | REMOVED—Miss war: 2 aiis teckey Je steno a, smprav es R. $300; om ‘seit —— oo | eCIner me moaent rveenees 350 influe sells | * : » fe siviase fertans teller; pecamanes ite nn Charme, mediums aS. PI mgt om sacrifice: almost ma- chaaf. , MS PANG. h ny; fine tone: cheap for void 5519 yw elles echewamy ) Eads av.. Fa block west of Jef. Send gn uvestions, 16c coin, stamped en- : Princess Theater Rld« : vO Olive. MLV ay. osewood .... For sale, Steinway bab om ibe as FREE-—Man. of pyecery tells past, Sa |

Ga age ano, ah ny ‘ good and used v “*eee €@8 8 @ © Jie , only a 3 a Fras oe saay terth. for semobond tf if sold shortly. : weve re a i i109 stains, Makati yea ~ a ls EA é ban and Olive. @) : ee mM. ; PIANO For —_, $126 Starr upright: — 1@ savares for $5. $10 and $15 each.’ ” yon ot it: ecided bargain: full} nis is only « partial list. MUSICAL Examine them at once. Cee er iae ee Ne ak | rete RE locktlon Sound ee isan TAINS ACT NES. 13 | you, ee) we “are away from the Nightrent PHONOGRAPH- For Kren y GF Etiese- with Samm ; — Heal FLAYER PIANO, beautiful man case, | district. . ny chure oa h. ‘= Sunder QF only a few mcathe. wip spogany, case, Franklin . $250, snd p75 wit cal take it. 3620 satere of m mesic; less pee ACR. ig, AF. G USIC CO. an sale { agg rene NG MACHINES. w et t pia At the iP TAY ° ma case; TALKING MACHINES r recetved in trade: hav ; ye Eee 1008 ne. fod) “$600 "ne 1h "i ave ens = ‘ : FE. 49. Post-Dispatch: eh) | ’ WAY piano, att ota in firet-class con- ot Se for $150 4 woe : “OF artioulars. _ P c O35. ) | excel: remt = eonditiqn. » The t } BI fay OF TRUST ga 2 - sel! SLB. see St. vincents Poe Sot, oe on akan & ne oo : ‘ Rearty now: the eoch.. 368 em ee e Bo nd $750; easy terms. ht for cish or monthly piymente, PHONG -$10 We : MACHINE-+*or HOw ne te vf ‘ Post - Dis 2 OY PIA baie or any Olive cS records exchanged: buy yours,” night's. bt ; a a tah oe $3500. s : salir exce jen Upright, ‘A : u SSaHITH ¥ } ; on [eR es ‘ , 112 Weatm ’ aS tad eds na reer es Be “Laie a ne ers “ie

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t‘ rey AW CANS PON, e AQ AIAG Cv AR ee 2 ree ’ GE ee A 3 , ae. ei sbi lbs Oe 4 ipl Ao ps $2 nny a Vales ~~ ( INFUSING ELECTRIC MUSIC INTO PATIENT = + id + me” Mit wee LE fe We a Ey tg Sigs rT Sie, ae “et ie eae Sees Eg. SR eas Ne pa CAE gah eet ; ae OBBONNE scientist, inventor of ap- | ZG )\Lai fo Les oe Os raees ds 5 CC |. | | ) paratus for measuring the senses, fo " on ‘ - : : a yy a * oe j I ‘ ' , ’ , a 4 ‘ ie ' - , " % REG! STERING FAT! GUE. ‘ discovers new system for the cure of diseases of the nerves. and has proved that the pupils — Bee’. iam ee: ee Ce oa Poe ae ‘ie ee | : | ee of the eyes can dilate under the Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post- Er ee, img RE ie Me I aim & tats) ; ee influence of the mind, and without re- Dispatch Magazine. marie | ees Pee aR sO Pa ON CB Fe a 3 te a 4 *%,... gard to the amount of light. He has a OR many years the vibra- #ijga | fF — ieee ke Ome i _ pw — prvi Men amie Bren! oy. 358 regen tions or waves of sun- light have been recog- nized by science as cur- ative in certain diseases. In later years the Fin- sen light, the X-ray, and, more recently, radiur., ave been added to the category of sources that send out healing vibra- tions. The effect of music up- on the nervous system has long been known. It has remained for M. Charles Henry, a distinguished experimentalist in the laboratories of the Sorbonne, to devise a means of transmitting musical vibrations, by means of electrical waves, into the human body. The source of electricity in M. Henry’s experi- . .* ‘y “ x wv mane sas ie qe SS : srehetetenets aa 2 i AAR ANPP ea For studying the sensation of heat, M. Henry uses two glass jars, wrapped in flannel and filled with water at different temperatures. The hands, alternately crossed and uncrossed, are plunged into the vessels, while the temperature of one of the baths is being gradually changed. The fatigue caused by lifting weights is esti- mated by M. Henry. For this purpose he uses dumb-bells with hollow ends into which small weights can be dropped -gradually. Before and after lifting the weight, the subject tests his strength on a dynamometer, or “force-measurer.” The diminution of strength can be computed ex- > actly by this. means. The perception of odors is measured with the olfactometer. This instrument consists of a glass jar containing three concentric tubes, the inter- mediate tube being of paper and. the other two of glass. The experimenter applies the upper end of = ments is a thermopile which supplies. a constant | / - pile and the primary circuit of a telephone trans- former. The tempo of tle music to be played is then determined exactly, and the pitch is as- .certained by means of resonators. The electrodes are arranged in such a manner as to pick up the secondary circuits of the’ telephone transformer and convey them directly into the body. A lucid explanation of the system may be made . by comparison with the telegraph. As every one knows, the telegraph “sounder,” or receiver, is a simple mechanism which records brpgaks in the currents that pass through it. The breaks are made by the operator’s key, and the length of the break determines what is to be recorded by the sounder. : | When the mechanism of the musical instru- ment is set in motion, the current rushes from the thermopile to the microphone, gathers up the magnified vibrations and pushes them along the wires to the transformer, and thence into the electrodes which induct them into the body. The alternating currents traversing the muscles, nerves and tissues, thus form a literal transla- tion of the musical phrase into terms of bodily energy. The results of thus transforming musical vibra- tions into human energy are very interesting. It has been observed that a soothing and rhythmi- cal effect is produced in the subject, which argues TESTING EYE STRENGTH

to pass through the paper, enter the inner tube, and ascend to the nostrils. As soon as the odor is perceived, the experimenter stops lifting the tube and records its height and the time occu- pied in the lifting. Combining these two ele- ments with constant factors, the weight of vapor representing the minimum perceptible sensation is computed. To measure auditory sensations, M. Henry de- vised a special instrument consisting of a copper tube, which is divided by a transverse diaphragm into two chambers. One of the chambers com- municated with a rubber bag in which is enclosed the source of sound, a watch, for instance. Tpe other is connected with a rubber tube, which is inserted into the ear. To prevent sound reaching the ear through the air or the walls of the copper tube, the rubber bag has a double wall with an in- tervening air space, N and the tube is lined \ with cardboard — that the plan might be applied successfully to the he ee * a Ree aa a ae. a ee. F Sse TES TING SEN SIBILITY tO treament of nervous diseases, particularly to Lee So RS ON Rg . ibaa a HEAT those forms accompanied by great agitation. Tes | eS Beg SS ; SSSR SSS aes = Since M. Henry's work in this line is practically that of a pioneer, it affords food for speculation as to where these wonders will cease. Appar- ently it brings scientists nearer to a goal they long have sought—enabling the blind to see and the deaf, to hear by means of electricity. Re- , Search along the lines of these experiments may ' veveal a way in which sound vibrations can be * transmitted directly to the auditory nerves. This would’ @tiable the majority .of. deaf persons to hear,” ‘ Pd be Fae j M. Henry has succeeded in measuring the acute- ness of the mental process we recognize as vision, “ ‘ + OO Ce. a rca Bea

. ; : \ : ; . : Sa a aye teat = . 7 . . i . a ¢ a GE rT RB me Re SS ee ee ee a eS alah é

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Street Exhorter Believes Be Must Preach toCar- ry Out Divine Command, Alienists Pronounce Him Sane, Police Promise to Arrest Him Whenever Be Attempts to Preach, and No ee Out of the Bifficulty Presents Dtself HAT disposition should St. Louis make of James H. Pearson ? How can society deal justly and mercifully with this unilette:ed evangelist, who follows “what he deems a call from God to preach in the streets of St. Louis in defiance of the police - and the courts? Pearson insists that Gis duty lies in expcsing vice and warning the wicked to flee from the wrath to come. To his conception of duty he has given many years of his life. For it he has suffered much and is ready and willing to suffer more. Regardless of the penalty it brings, he will preach, he affirms, while he has life*and liberty. The police declare Pearsén’s frank and un- adorned utterance is obscene and blasphemous. His audicnees, they say, obstruct the streets and the fervor of his speech disturbe the peace. The law supports the police, and demands of Pear- s0n the modification or suppression of bis propa- ganda. He must quit preaching in the streets or go to jail. He must forsake his gospel wagon or ride in the workhouse van. So says the law, But the voice of judgment only complicates the problem. Pearson does not fear. the law. For him, led on by his “vision,” which he saw nearly 25 years ago, “stone walls do not prison make, nor iron bars a cage.” * Eleven times the name of James H. Pearson has been written on police station blotters, op- posite charges growing out of his tempéstuous tirades and exhortations. Twice he has gone to the workhouse, commending to divine mercy the men who arrested and judged him, and crying his thanks to God for the opportunity of suffer- ing “for the. cause.” ; : ARRING his liberty of body, Vociferous, time yields. him as much uncom pro- in prison as out of it. He quotes misin g and 4 . d wrt nee uel eS? r RODE capt ccm tant Rt DAB AR ek A oat SNOT ty at al ttn gs tt AG CBE AE . € ir Fe ye Sate iigeuteelg — . . , , . . vale eis rd et . , , y _ ie J < : 7 ,, y rue ey ¢ a 5 ae ¥ : py tt : ¥ - 7 ., ry - Ke Phy s * : ¥ ck oF, ty “ es ie i PY i ' ; . ‘se NES ys 3 : “ “ - ne ee ‘ - 7 . Jew 2 . . , * at , 7 , : e _- * n , ee j a) , ’ y $ wv z i . - f - q 5 - J s Aihite ) t ra. o R Hf a a: : [a a can result in nothing but suffering for a5 and his family. “T have tried to make it plain to him that is No personal bitterness between him and any man in the police department. our situation in the matter. have begged him to abandon or modify his pars ticular style of preaching. . “To all my arguments he only replied, ‘No, sir. I intend to stay right here and preach this — I have elated | : Furthermore, I ‘ way till every sinner in St. Louis is =e Judge Kimmel of the Clark avenue | Court, told Pearson recently that he would sent to prison every time the police obtained t n evidence. “Thank God!” shouted Pearson as he was back to the dock. Pearson is guilty technically, but be can be held for any form of mania and his ca charges of 8: Nigel matune: Gepnpes meets himself. His determination to preach every t he is set free is equivalent beforehand to his cof stant imprisonment under the present syst fh Who will devise a better plan of dealing ms him? Where do his rights end; where do @ rights of others begin in relation to him? , “Persecuted” Pearson, untutored street 5 “ presents a problem to the thinkers of St. Louis,

M ecclesiastical law. some acttya ur offer some solution. is limited wholly to Pearecn and have never heard him preach. My opinion,

If, as an ordained minister, he were attempting to force himself inte «a ‘puteias-at were usina qite ‘stlonable methods to attain any end, the clergy might be empowered to tae | um tut qualified, however, to speak decidedly, since my knowledge of the ubject what I have read in the newspapers. Fam not aoevainted with Mr. : based on newspaper reports, is that Mr. Pearson te aul man at heart but, apparently, misguided. His sincerity, 1 believe, can mot be doubted. He seems we ie earnest and, with proper guidance, he might be able to accomplish @ greut deal of good. The question of persecution is not in my provi nor a physician, and have no means of judging how far direction. There arg, however, two sides to such discussions, Observation teaches uo a man who begins such work almost invariably meets with opposition. Out of this @ tion comes the real or imagined Persecution, and by the complaint of persecution f naturally attracts a following. Knowing so little personally of Mr. Pearson, I ¢ no opinion as to whether nis complaint of police oppression is well founded. | ros re a aed

jes oa“ 7 Roe Pd i ae Tala ® & = — Sig - “aie , é . a

ra ys ti ad 9 + = ~ Pearson Not Sulit Any Ecclesinnial Avthoriey] { By the REV. S. G. HUEY, Secretary of the Ministerial Alliance | R. PEARSON'S case seems to me to be a problem for the police and medical authcr- ‘1 ities exclusively.” He is not an ordamed minister, and hence te not — to wet

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(rp NINNIE ADAMS OHNSON NIECE OF MAUDE ADAM: WHO IS A GRAD OA ISZNGINZER.. ag Bese Almost Every * House in Sabetha Uses Electricity and Is Heated by Exhaust Steam From the Municipal Lighting Plant by a System Designed by Mrs. George Edward Johnson, Grad- uate Engineer, Whose Musband Is Superintendent of Public Utilities Correspondence to the Post-Dispatch SABETHA, Kan., Sept. 12. LL the brains in the Adams family are not contained in the pretty head of Maude of that name, the famous ac- tress who has created so many charming women of the stage. Maude Adams has a niece in Sabetha, Kan., a pleasant village of the pla‘'n where they are very much up-to-date in the matter of public utilities, who has assisted in planning a system ‘ef heating, lighting and public utility that was made Sabetha the original “steam-heated town.” ‘This is Mrs. George Edward Johnson, who was Special ~Miss Minnie Adams of Chicago before she married ; , the young engineer who has accomplished won- dere in this little Kansas town. . Mrs. Johnson is a civil engineer and an ex- pert mechanical draftswoman, and when her husband was employed to build the public utili- ties plants at Sabetha it was her hand and brain *) -that executed the working plans and estimates. +, : c Mrs. George Edward Johnson and her talented *) ” Sabetha is a wonder in its way. It is the town that utilizes exhaust steam to do the work that persons in ordinary towns do themselves. The scheme put into practice there is one which might be used anywhere the people were progressive pnough to use it, and might be applied as well in St. Louis, or any other large city, as in this little city of 2100 inhabitants. But all cities and towns have not such wonderful citizens as husband. .' OQHNSON’S idea in a nutshell is: A municipally-owned plant or sya- tem of plants to furnish light, heat, water and transportation. AU public utility planta to be correlated By th's time y will have gathered the fact that ' * Babetha owns its own public utilities plants, and j economics! conduct. i the idea, says that know that exhaust steam is the keynote of their Johnson, who conceived y city of any size can do - Ukewise and, by the use of a little business di- ~ plomacy and some common sense, ean furn‘sh its citizens with light, heat, water, ; power and transportation at little more taan the ||, fost of production’ and make money enough to . taxation. * rh § is an accomplishment that no city or town ee Johnson and his clever wife are more than ert of exploitation. Together they have served to put Sabetha prominently on the map of civilization. One of the secrets of the system is diplomacy, says Johnson, in inducing the citizens to work together, and co-operation follows diplomacy when the citizens unite to use the utilities free- ly. But it is exhaust steam that does the work. Keep that in mind, Exhaust stcam, the valuable product that is thrown away, dissipated into the air in communities less favored than Sabetha, is what makes the public utilities of Sabetha profit- able. J ome ef the things George Edward Johnson has done for Sabetha: Tax mills on the $100; electric electric power for all house artificial ice in sum- $2 a rate siz lighting; work; steam heat; mer; average cost to consumer, month. In Sabetha the people light their homes, stores, barns and garages with electricity. They wash and iron their clothes with it; pump water, wash the dishes, and the harnessed current churns, plays the. pianos, and cleans the carpets. The hot prairie winds are alleviated with electrical fans, and with the same power water is heated for the bath. They warm with electricity the in- cubators that -hatch the Sabetha chickens, and with the same heat cook those chickens to feed Sabetha. Wheat is ground into flour, and corn turned into yellow meal, wood is sawed and garden machinery is operated with the current. A municipal plant, co-operatively owned, does all this, and exhaust steam from the plant heats the houses in winter, operates the pumps of the municipal water system, and in summer runs an ice plant. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have been married nine years and have two sons, George and Edward. Mrs. Johnson is particularly enthusiastic about what Sabetha has done in the way of public service and lessening the burden that wousework in ordinary circumstances puts upon women- kind. “Tl think all the joy of living is in doing things,” Mrs. Johnson said, her brown eyes - sparkling with enthusiasm. “To come into a little town like Sabetha was. when we first saw it, and to see that town grow and blossom, as has Sa- betha, is one of the most beautiful things in the world, to me. And to know that one has had a part in that development gives more satisfaction, I think, than anything else. I am prouder of what little I have done for Sabetha thgn if 1 had writ- ten a popular book, or a great play, painted a picture or become a theatrical star. “I've really done very little, only helped Ed- ward, but the people of Sabetha are happier and more comfortable, and that makes me happy. I um not a suffragette. I think the woman's * q. ty 4 “iy ee ios ee Becta Pteg ie Pe Rs ee, Ti = . oe! ee ee pe ms 3 xg ed, _ - wee 3 4 gees DWARD IN 5 wie SON ln aad PPS a4 Z ENGI place is in the home, but there are a lot of things & woman can do in the home besides keep house, “Every woman ought to know some trade or profession, upon which she can fall back when an emergency comes: If she has children, there is always the chance that_something may be- fall her husband, and if she is prepared to do something worth while, she need not be afraid. “Then, too, when the woman can do something that is an aid to her husband, she gets closer to him. She can enter into his work, and thus have him all the time. The average woman, who is nothing but a housekeeper, or perhaps a society butterfly, has her husband only when his day’s work is done. I have Edward all the time, for we work together. It does not make me less womanly, and it gives me a perfect understanding of his work, his hopes, ambitions and difficul- ties.” ACTS about Sabetha: Populatien, 2100; homes, 700; stores and fac- tories, 52; electric lights, 7000; electric motors, GOO; steam-heated houses, GOO. But, because Mrs. Minnie Johnson:is an en- gineer and draftswoman, and knows all about kilowatts anr amperes, theodolites, sextants, levers, valves and that sort of thing, one is not to suppose that she is the less womanly. Slight, and only about five feet tall, she ts very feminine, and an excellent housekeeper. Her children adore her, and find her a companion as well as a mother, and she is a leader in Sabetha’s society. George Edward Johnson is only 30 years old, but he has studied in a hard school, and ts ma- ture in his apearance and ideas. Tall, and lean in the Abraham Lincoln way, his high forehead gives him a learned and scholarly look, which is belied a little by the flashing steel blue eyes and smiling mouth. He is noticeably unassuming, and it is hard to get him ‘fo talk of himself. He will talk by the day about his praes and work, but little about Johnson. “Don’t let’s make this yarn ‘tod much -ohn- son,” he said, with a laugh, when the corre- spondent persisted in getting his ideas. “You seem to put me in the class of Columbus, or Watt or Ben Franklin,” he said, his eyes twinkling. “I am not like any of those men. Columbus made an egg stand on end, Watt watched a teakettle boil, an*- Franklin flew a kite. All of them got their big idea in some bizarre way, but there is nothing like that about me. I’m just an engineer. “When I was a boy I was put on my own re- sources, and worked in a foundry in Nebraska City.. There I first got my idea of utilizing ex- haust steam. I saw the steam from the exhaust : $09 OF Tho eS OO EON OS OER e eee F WHOLESALE MURDER” RECORD ITHACA, N. Y., Sept. 15. ‘oie THOUSAND persons will be mur- | dered in-the United States before the first day of October, 1912. This is the opinion of Andrew D. White, cu- rator of Carnell University, Ambassador to Rus- sia and to Germany, and head of the American delegation to the world-peace conference at The Hague. Sitting in the library of his stately home at Ithaca, N. Y., this venerable scholar, now in his 80th year, gave to a correspondent of the Sun- day Post-Dispatch Magazine an interview on his greatest hobby, the study of crime in America. “When I say that 10,000 persons will be mur- dered in this country within a year, and that only 116 persons will pay the penalty for those crimes, I am not hazarding a mere guess,” he said. “The statement is based on statistics which I have been’ gathering 20 years. “Of the accuracy of these figures, there can be no doubt. They point unerringly to these whole- sale murders and the lax administration of our criminal laws as the most disgraceful evils that confront our country today.” There is nothing of the sensational about Andrew D. White. He does not seek publicity and he is a difficult man to Interview. Yet, when one touches his favorite topic—the alarming in- yee vid UNTIL AL I. -WIRE'S and I am glad of it. It has to benefit them, or they would not have gone into it, and without the co- operation of the people, I] could not have suc- ceeded. Co-operation is the main thing. It takes co-operation to make a successful town. By co- operation any community can do all that Sabetha has done, and a whole lot more. By co-operation the people of Sabetha get their lighting, heating and power for about $2 a month, and their taxes are almost nothing. : 66 € T. LOUIS can do what Sabetha has done. There ‘is nothing in my plan but co-operation, diplomacy and exhaust steam. St. Louis soon would need no municipal tax if the city would follow my tdea.’’ “And zet the co-operation was where the diplomacy came in. Besides being strong for co- operation, I am also a diplomatist, but understand that all that is just by way of be'ng a successful engineer. When I came here I found two fac- tions. Every average town in the Wnited States hés two factions, and that is what is the matter with them. I got the two factions to feeling put them in his own home, and hopes, by actual demonstration, to induce the rest of Sabetha to adopt them. “With brick streets and electric heating, Sa- betba will be about as metropolitan as poss'ble, and then my work will be done,” Johnson said, a bit wistfully, and Mrs, Johnson echoes his sigh. “It will be time for me to move on. I get my fun out of experimenting and build'ng. I could never settle down as the engineer of a finished plant. That would be too tame for me, I yet have some ideas that I have not tried out. They are too e fo. Sabetha: I may try them on St. Louis, if they will let me. “Would my plan work in St. Louie or any other large city? Well, I should say go! I'd rather get hold of St. Louis with a free rein to do as.! pleased, than to be king of any country. It would be better than a trip around the world. Of course the idea would work out. Co-operation and ex- haust steam would revolutionize St. Louis. a —— iBETHA, a Kansas town of 2100 people, owns its electric lighting plant and water works. By the use of exhaust steam Sabetha has every con- venience of a modern city. “If I were turned loose in that city, I would have the city acquire the lighting plant an- the , street car system. I would make the lighting plant light the whole city, and furnish all the. power for the street cars. I would utilize the ex- haust steam to pump the water, maké the ice, and do all the other things for which power is needed. “Of course, in a b'g city it would take more than one plant, but with all the consumption, it would be just that much more practical and profitable. “The secret of it all is to correlate all utility ~ ylants, make them work together; get the people to co-operate and use your exhaust steam. That will make any municipal plant support any city in the world, properly managed ” FLA, BETHAS WATER TOWER. SHOWING "'LECTRIC LIGHT. TRUNG AROUND going to waste, and it worried me. .Under the best modern conditiofis now only about 20 per cent of the steam is utilized, and in those days less than that was made to work. “T left the foundry and went into a packing house in Kansas City. There I evolved practical ideas about exhaust steam, but when I tried to put them into execution, they would not hear of it. I saw men around me discharged because they had the temerity to have ideas, so I realized that working for somebody else was no place to develop one’s self. “IT saved my money, and then went to the Armour Institute in Chicago, where [ took a thorough course in electrical engineering.’ After that I worked for a company in St. Joseph a while, and then looked for a place where | would have complete charge, where I could do as I pleased, and try all the experiments I wanted. Such a piace was Sabetha. The plant had been losing money, and they paid the engineer $80 a month. I demanded $200 a month, and before three months had passed the plant was clearing money, and has been ever since. Exhaust steam did it. “Now, I am not a philanthropist. Do not write me up that way, for I want no credit for what I have not got. I am an engineer, first and last. I wanted to put into practice the system I have evolved here, for the pure satistaction/ of seeing it work. “Of course, my work has benefited the people, crease of crime—he forgets his reticence and talks freely. ) “I repeat that this annual wholesale murder is the most disgraceful evil in America today, and conditions are rapidly becoming worse,” he con- tinued, “Ten years ago there were only 117 murders to the million; today there afe 126. Ten years ago, one in every 74 cases was punished; today only one in 86 meets te penalty prescribed by law. “That this condition is due largely to the lax manner in which our criminal laws are enforced there is no doubt. Across an imaginary line in Canada there are only seven murders to the mil- lion annually. There British law deals with criminals quickly and effectively. “As long as this condition holds true our Declaration of Independence is a joke. In that great document it is stated that all men are endowed by thegCreator wit\ certain inalienable rights; that among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. Yet without life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness are, course, im- possible. The United States today has the high- est percentage of murders of any country in the world. Even Southern Italy, with its Camorrists ‘and Mafias, does not have as many murders in proportion to the population as our country. “In Englend when a man males money he SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH}-SEPTEMBER 17,1911, ret - r , 6.3 hate nse P 7 vik al boy hi roa Say he gees = "aes Se Te yee. OP i if toa Erp Pee pity Spe er Apes i me a ae 5 aad a 9 38 oN o- Ai) \ | S2EX PUT UNDER. GROUND. “The lighting plant now clears a profit of $500 to $600 a:‘month and taxes have been cut to 6 mills on the $100. In two or three years I hope to see taxes cut out altogether. I have spent about $9000 on the piant, and the rest has Jz > gone to salaries and tmprove- ments.” ——George Edward A REE EAROES Toa GO TOG CR PAOB Johnsor friendly, and that paved the way to the co-opera- tion which was necessary for my municipal piant. “After we got the municipal electric plant doing the utility work of the town my wife and I set out to teach the people to use electricity in their homes. We got electric fans, cookers ani lamps, an electric piano player, electric motor for the washing, electric irons, and all the modern elec- trical household appliances. We used them, and invited the town to come and see them. “The result was that the women wanted them, and made their husbands buy them. I pursuaded the city to buy all electrical appHances at whole- sale and sel] them to the citizens for just 15 per cent above cost., That, put the things within the reach of all, and thus increased the demand. . “When I came to Sabetha, the lighting plant had been in operation nine years and showed an annual] deficit. The city tax rate was 25 cents on the $100 vat!uation, The lighting plant now clears a profit of $500 to $600 a month, ang taxes have been cut to 6 mills on the $100. In two or three years I hope to see taxes cut out altogether. { have spent about $9000 on the plant, and the rest has gone to salaries and improvements.” Johnson plans this winter to introduce electric heating and cooking devices in Sabetha. He will Sabetha has 2100 people, and 7100 electric lights, three and one-half lights for each person in the town. No other city or town fn the United States- can show such a record. There are 700 families, and in more then 600 houses electricity is used for power and light. Five-hundred homes use the steam heat. 7 The striking thing about it all is that there are no Socialists tn\Sabetha. That is, there are no avowed Socialists, affiliated politically with that party. While the town is the most advaficed Socialistic community in Kansas the citizens do not realize it. Working steadily and persistently for their own comfort and convenience, the good people unconsciously have evolved Socialism, and have not realized it. They own, co-operatively, a lightiig plant that is made to do all the work of the , that has cut down taxation to a minimum, pays pal salaries,,and will pave the streets; they obtain all their electrical supplies from the city at little more than cost. It would be But a short step to include meat and flour, clothing and shoes among the supplies bought at wholesale by the city and sold at cost, yet the mayor, the councilmen, the postmaster and the town marshal indignantly will tell you that they are not Socialists, ©OPTHTSHCHHHSHCHCHHCSHCHCHCHHCHOHCHSH ©FHFHCHHSHSBD seeks a home in the country; in America he seeks the city. Fortunately we are beginning to adopt the British idea, and the ‘back to the farm’ movemént is one of the most significant movements in America today. Quicker transpor- tation, better roads and improved housing con- ditions make life in the country far more enjoy- able than it used to be. “Each year immigration and natural increase add approximately 2,000,000 hungry motJas to be fed, and an increase of-approximately 75,000,000 bushels of food-producing cereals per annum are needed to supply this demand. Failure to increase the produetion is steadily and rapiuly increasing the cost of living. The only possible solution, the only possible salvation for the country is an immediate and m thorough awakening of our people to app tion of the overshadowing importance of this dition, followed by a sys- tematic campaign of €%ucation. “While the back-to-the-farm movement is mak- ing living conditions more attractive, it is not the gentleman farmer or the immigrant who will solve this problem. The remedy for existing conditions on the farm doesn't lie in getting other people to do work for our farmers, but distinctly in teaching them to do~their own work. We must change cond'tions so that their scns and daughters may find opportun'ty aud en- Ree 2 ee ite SSS a 08, eas wanes: re _ ay ¥ e Tae - Br thes re — IN UNITED STATES AMAZES WORLD joyment in doing the work in that fleld of activ- ity rather than live the life of strife and dis- content in the crowded districts of the cities. “To encourage a foreign element to take our farms and become the farmers of the nation means that they and their offspring will be the landowners of the next generation and soon the backbone and rulers of the nation. “The only way for us to put an to this dis- graceful evil-of murder is to and admia- ster our criminal laws as they ar: administered ES? 3 af 5

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such hats!” “Say! look at the crowns!” “That one has a feather duster sticking out the side—sure it has!” “And there's one shaped like a_ sugar scoop!” “My! look at that big one over there—did you ever? Believe me, it’s the biggest thing I ever” —— : “What kind of feathes are they, anyhow?” “Yarn! as I live.” “Sure they are.” “And that wing?” “Nothing but woolen siti... Feathered bands, like an Inder > “Oh! I wonder if I can have my willow plume made over like that one?” “What kind of feathers are they, anyhow?” “Believe me! the hats are queer this year’—— “Yes, but aren’t they swell?” That is the story told before a plate glass window wherein were displayed the latest things in hats. Freakish! that is what they are, but such stunning freaks, with towering crowns and fantastic trimmings. Fashion says small hats have the preference, but where the “smeé” crown comes in I fail to see, unless. & hat is judged large or small according to the width of its brim. What the small hats lack in brim is made up by the crowns which rise up and toward the back. There are large hats— the biggest things ever seen, too, and mediu™ sized hats with tall crowns and narrow. brims—brims that are narrow only by comparison, : All the hats are fearfully and wonder- . fully made this autumn, and if you are not careful in your selection. you look like—one of these pictures. The scoop-like bonnets are for the young and slender, The fat woman and the { woman with the large nose and sharp “= ANAS ed t= Sx, Cogan = base ie Co 5s ms ay es 3 a chin must let them alone, because they submerge the upper part of the face, showing only the least attractive in a face past its first youth. But really, they are enchanting, and when made of fur they reach perfection. The medium- sized walking hats are of beautiful felt with very little trimming. One pom-pom looks exactly like the end of a small feather duster, and sticks out at one side. A winter pom-pom is made of tiny ostrich tips, and is shaped exactly like the little cockades that circus horses wear. But they are very smart. That sort of thing is meant for the typical tailored woman, who suggests outdoor life, and ig not for the small woman. Such things swamp her: Exceedingly tall, slender women should avoid hats with steeple-like plumes; they add to the height and do not suit them. And, of the huge hats let tiny women beware. "The autumn styles. in hats, as in everything else, are extravagant, and things never before associated with headgear have been fashioned in- to trimmings for them. Feathers, and the most wonderful feather work, is used. Indeed, it is a season of feathers. They have first place. Plumes that stand sky-high and are dyed two or three shades of the new colors are very smart. Feathered bands that stand up around the crown like an Indian war bonnet are new and modish. Great fan-shaped bunches of tall, uncurled plumes are seen on some EEE seeeneeeanerer* eeeeade* ** ET OSS OOo Cee soc “see es, 5 we Towering plumes are not for perpen- dicular women. of the velvet hats of medium size that are going to be very popular. Many ornaments are made of beads that echo the Indian note in embroid- eries this season. There are others made of soutache, but the trimmings of woolen string are the strangest things millinery has yet shown. Fancy flowers, wings and rosettes made of yarn! Just fancy! Coarse white yarn! But they are as effective as can be. The yarn is crocheted into stitched. a long string—chain These flowers are made by twisting and sewing the crocheted. string into shape. One velvet hat seen was adorned with a wide crocheted band of white yarn which widened-in front into a huge flat ornament which showed a large square stitch. There are wings made of yarn sewn over and over a shape to represent feathers. Some of the worsted bands are in conventional flower designs, but the ma- jority are in stripes, checks and diagonals. - One model—a wide brimnied black hat with a comparatively flat crown, had the crown blanketed with a mat- like piece of whité worsted. There is a Fat women, t . gabe aa ee re eosk ee an i. > ‘ me : > : “> a . * = ae we = Sa ait FAS a Z ee cy ae ee Rog a i : One Re Pe | fo ee f Be Uae . sitet OS be oii eae PPE Sex! ee * overcast- bis a strange fashion of gewing a brim + of bonnets. with white worsted, ileralty We wt % ; - * ing the edge an inch deep all around with over and over stitches, close together. When I looked at it_the words of that funny old “Down East” song popped into my head: “A great big hat with a great big brim, Bound all around with a woolen string.” - But it was just what the girl next to me had charactezized as “swell.” There are hats of white broadcloth faced with black velvet, and crowns of:black velvet on which the trimming ascends almost a yard high. There are hats of Velour with crowns buried under masses of white ostrich or. fancy af feathers, all greatly \ exaggerated. Whole crowns of Paradise plumes are shown for the woman whose in- come is unlimited, and crowns of aigrettes are shown for the woman who has no fear of the law—as the law controls the selling and wear- ing of heron plumage in some states; but as a rule hat brims, whether wide -or narrow, are untrimmed, leaving a soft unbroken outline. There are set ornaments in colorings borrowed from Bulgaria—odd and rich, furnishing the only trimming necessary for some of the shapes. Hats are worn differently this year—farther back at a rakish angle. More of the brow and hair is allowed to show in front, but th crown extends to the nape of the neck behind and, should the brim be wide, it Sweeps, the shoulders and falls almost half way to the waist line in the back, The crowns of the large hats are not as high, but are quite as big around as those in the small hats. They are made of flexible velvet, soft and rich, and the brims are floppy and soft. The highest of high plumeg trim them. All hats are put on the head by pulling from the back forward,’ They are settled into place first on the back of the head, then pulled toward the front and a little bit crooked. Fringe is quite a factor in millinery this season, but it is likely to be overdone. As a trimming for a hat it is very effective if it is just the right width and put on just the right way. It is wrapped spirally around a high crown, made into a large flat rosette to be laid close against the crown of one of the enormously large hats, and fin- ishes the edge of its drooping brim. : | But should the fringe be of the wrong width, a fraction over the reg- ulation inch-width, your hat is spoiled and you are grotesque. One of the latest models—to be avoided by women with long faces and “strong” features—is so much like the hats that mules and horses wear in the summertime that it is comical, except when surmounting a youth- ful face with dainty features. The trimming is put on at each side of the tall crown in two upstanding, ear-like affairs of silk or ribbon that produce the same effect as do the ears of the horse or mule sticking through the openings at either side of the.crown of its hat. For all that, it is one of the models that is having great popularity. The helmet shape is still with us, but this year’s is a more massive thing, the kind with a brim which turns up in a point in the back, stick- ing up and out far from the immense crown. It comes under the head of “small” hats. I cannot imagine why, for any crusader would have considered himself safe with such a headpiece. Its solidity is offset by its feathery, airy trimming. This is a season of strange contrasts, when, if one is not careful, she will look like a caricature. What with worsted flowers, wraps made of upholstery stuffs, diaphanous materials embroidered with yarn and chenille, and fringe on every- thing, one runs the risk of looking like a frizzled chicken, a plush pony or $a perambulating lambrequin—or a combina- tion of all three. © $$ OOOO 0 Old Fashioned Quince and Apple Butter No xs, is cheaper or more whole- in ; > ee é iY e2e22*e@2 62606 Don’t let your hat swamp you. some, or liked better by children, than old-fashioned quince and ap- ple butter. Quinces will soon be in the market, and apples we have with us al- ways, so cut these directions out and save them. The proportions are one- third quinces to two-thirds apples. Pare and core them, saving all good skins, cores and seeds, from which to make jelly later. ik Mule- Put the quinces and apples ear in a preserving kettle with enough water to half cover them, and let them stew on a steady | ming fire until they are soft. Then put them through a fruit crusher or colander, and to the mixture add sweet cider— be a half gallon of cider to one gallon of aveldca fruit. Sweeten to taste. If you use a gaze stove put the kettle on the small, or what is called the simmer burner. tong- If on a range use a slow fire and cook four to five hours. Season with pow- dered nutmeg or cinnamon, and place women. in jars. The jelly is made by partially cover- ing the cores and parings with water and cooking slowly until] the mixture is soft and all the juice is extracted. Strain through cheesecloth, and add to the juice a cup of sugar to a cup of the liquid. ‘Then cook for 20 minutes stead- ily, after it has come to a. boil. 2 Put in glasses, and when cool cover : af is | with paraffin. . trime must by faced o ‘ : » ' p i ty 2 3 «a oh ALS Pie eed 1 eit & ¢ ez of; “ ak: . a - - ‘ if sli E won . , ‘ ee, ae ih a i? Ree + ° - a a of i! ME ix Bel Re 5 bee ee eRe ab Ma de Gg at ey - » La ny T. LOUIS SEPTEMBER 17, 191 | ® POST-.DISPA ” i J , = = fe Ci ciee eg : ‘ 7 a Cul BT et ns. 8S aks : se . - 4 eo 2 > = | Sm Sipe % ~ ee we gst re % ie Directions for Transferring Pattern. If you follow the directions carefully, from three to five transfers may be madé from the pattern on this page to cloth, The process is simple: Spread your cloth upon a smooth, hard surface. Dampen the back of the pattern until you can see the print through the paper. Lay the paper upon the cloth and with bowl of a spoon press down upon the cloth, being careful to press firmly and not tear the paper. If a dry plece of paper {s laid over the dampened paper, the danger — of tearing is lessened. By this means the | _

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THE “GIBSON GIRL” WALK doned hope of penetrat- ing the vagaries of fem- inine fashions; of inter- preting the reasons why women do certain things at certain seasons—why, for instance, they sel- dom want to walk in a natural way but copy a stride or a glide or an undulation which fash- ion makes the walk of the hour. Now Newport has decreed that women shall walk athletically. This fashion has been copied from the stiff stride of Miss Constance Warren of Newport and New York, who is said to be the best walker among women in society. Miss Warren’s walk is particularly angular and stiff, in spite of which she covers a tremendous length of road in a day’s outing. Those who have seen her walk along the road with men who are athletic, say she can outpace any of them. . In spite of this she is like an automaton, her limbs moving with a stiff, jerky motion, her thumbs hugging the seams of—well, where the seams of the trousers would be if she were a male recruit learning the goose-step under the eye of a drill sergeant; “heels together, head at an angle of 45 degrees, eyes front,” you know the sort of thing. Already it has been seen in St. Louis. It was brought here by several girls who have been spending the summer in the East. If you desire to imitate it imaging yourself with rheumatism in the back and knees, and a generally ossified con- dition of the joints of the arms and hands. It is likely to become the fashion. But the walks of yesteryear were quite as un- reasonable, not to say humorous. Any “old cove” will recall the various freak pedestrian stunts the women of the past performed, but in their day they did. not seem nearly as funny as they do now. Your grandfather remembers that senti- mental age when women wore hoopskirts and sandals, and when it was the fashion to be “del- icate,” that is, no matter how robust you were, if you were a woman, you must have “fainting spelis.” -This was supposed to appeal to the strong, manly men. The women of that day were the clinging vines, the men the sturdy oaks. It seems to be different today. The clinging vine oe es a J \' ‘oy): w . J fi a idea has had a setback. Nowadays ihe girls usually beat the boys at tennis and that sort of thing, and Miss Warren outwaJks the male ath- letes of Newport and New York. Fancy a girl who can do her ten miles on a country road Re tee clinging to a man who puffs and perspires at the “CONS TANCE 4 first mile. Well, in the days of hoopskirts and sandals the girls rose on their toes gracefully so as to make their hoops swing from side to side, end they were most affected generally. This was much admired by the men, who thought the girls the most swanlike and delicate creatures in. the world, and loved them accordingly—just as the men of today love them, whatever their walk. Many will,also remember the “kangaroo” walk, which was the daughter of the bustle. Do you remember the bustle? That really was about the funniest thing women ever wore, hoopskirts and hobble skirts to the contrary notwithstanding. The bustle, as the women wore it at its climax, was the most prominent thing in the landscape. To carry it the women had to lean forward con- siderably, and one day someone in society let her hands fall limply from her wrists as a mat- ter of comfort. The other women saw it and immediately adopted it, and it became the rage. It was terribly funny. It looked like a kangaroo just before making a leap into the distance. But there were other walks almost as funny as the “kangaroo.” The Columbian Exposition in Chicago produced one. It was born of the so- called “hoochie-koochie” dance, that flourished in the Midway, and was supposed to be only fit to be seen by men. But the ‘women saw it, and some one invented a walk in which one hip and then the other was thrust outward, accentuating their prominence, which was then fashionable. In this hipless age it seems ridiculous that wom- en should do anything so bizarre. Some women managed to carry this walk off all right by imi- tating the undulations of the Spanish dancers. If you have seen Olga Nethersole in Carmen you know what the walk is. But before that the girls had a way of walking »

‘Like an automaton, her limbs’ moving with a stiff, jerky motion, her thumbs hugging the seams of—well, where the seams of the trousers would be if she were a male recruit learning the goose-step under the eye of a drill sergeant.’

| » B “L(y 1 Gu f i (Ca. and pendulating one arm while thei. bodies swung from side to side. This was in that re- markable day when “lah-de-dah” was the fashion, and young men wore very tight trousers and short coats and little dish-shaped derby hats. It

ye SAYKANGAROO _4E Women’s Affected Walks of Other Years—the “Hoopskirt Swing,” “Kangaroo,” “Gibson Girl Glide,” and the “Hobble Skirt Toddle,” Were More Humorous but Not So Athletic is better to forget that period, if possible. Coming up to more recent days we can all re- member when the dear girls were all crazy over Gibson’s girl pictures and dressed and acted as much like Gibson girls as their imaginations could carry them. Gibson’s girls were all tall and stately and walked with their chins in the air and wore long trains. Gibson could draw all right but he had a vapory knowledge of the law of gravitation. If any girl really started to walk as Gibson drew her she would be sure to fall on her pretty nose. It couldn’t be done by a human being. When Ethel Barrymore was not married she was the mold of fashion for a great many girls, who thought her about the most, elegant thing in clothes and the very perfection >f manners, just as many young men copied th¢ :lothés, the poses and the drawl of her uncles J) n Drew. Ethel, or Mrs. Colt as she sould be more re- spectfully called, invented a stage walk that was simply the limit of graceful ease. This was the “Gibson. girl” walk at its best, and it packed the theaters at matinees with girls who gazed upon the young actress with rapt attention studying that walk that they might reproduce it when they attended the next cancing party or when they entertained the best young man. But scientifi- cally it was impossible. The most famous walk in St. Louis was known as the “Mary Institute.” The origin of this re- markable physical effort is lost, at least no one who should know will tell. The nearest that one can come to it is the theory that it was intro- duced by some very rich girl with weak lungs, and that the other girls copied it. If you did not see it imagine a young girl with a flat chest and’ humped shoulders wandering slowly and aenemically along with her bag clasped in the hollow of her arm, her head thrown forward by the high collar that almost choked her, and a back as flat and uninteresting as an unpainted canvas. The litt'e girls who work in shops thought this was the last word in elegance and copied it stu- diously.. All you could see during the vogue of this famous walk was a big hat that hid the fa’. the humped shoulders and the awkwardness 6) what nature intended for a pretty girl. Then came the girl who imitated the college boy walk. She strode along Iike a young Amazcn swinging her arms freely across her body in front, as she thought she had seen the boys do it. She walked with a long-limbed stride that was not becoming to anyone feminine—but it was the thing to do. The latest thing in: walks—before: Misa. .Con- stance Warren came along to change it—was the “hobble skirt toddle.” This was really funny. TT: Ay ert 3G roa aS ¥ MAGAZINE—ST. 7+; See Sua 3 a eat See a Lar, ann ome. Le x 4 ¥ °5 ° te ee a 4 “a F *. ice floe. old, Taking moving pictures of polar bear hunting was something that had never been done -before. For several years I have been operating a moving picture machine for my own amusement. Well, with my 60-foot lariat I slipped up as close as I could on one of the cubs, paying no attention to the old mother bear. Houghton, one of my companions, was running along behind me with the moving-picture machine. I got within about twenty feet of the cub and threw my rope. The noose settled around Mr. Cub’s neck and then the fun began, It was a big old mother bear with two cubs about 16 months I heard a shot and learned afterward that Burnes, another of the hunters, had killed the mother, but at the time I was too busy to pay any attentiton to anything but the cub. When the rope settled about his neck he was too surprised to do anything; then he turned and made for . ~~ « os sy ‘ Rig ee! eo GH T Variw’ ile 5 SEPTEMBER 17, 1911, / eure ae, : +S Pate | as ae anid. mae : 4 Oe Gee GP $i ee : ns ty Bs gs a $e >, Ae es Si . “ RPS hae Nas ees a * : oi —— - ~~ ‘

= “ — - ib Eee ge Mine. RS ticle, ‘ wed) a A POLAR BEAR AND PHOTOGRAPHED HIM |. ~~ eg ww x:

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“A constitutional .True, there is a $100 a year salary, but no one $100 a@ year. jthe pileous people who live in De Graff. i> Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post- Dispatch Magazine. DE GRAFF, O., Sept. ‘10. NDIANA may have the center of population, Nevada the center of wickedness, Kansas the geographical center, but Ohio possesses the center of virtue. It is none other than the vil- lage of De Graff, in the heart of a strictly dry region, which boasts of 1200 inhabitants and the fact that there has not been a single arrest within its borders within the last five years. They have a village marshal, Philip J. Det- rick by Dame, but he has had nothing to do for five years. There has been no one to arrest. _*@ is getting old now and ig going to retire. De Graff is facing a problem, for there isn’t any cne in the town who wants the job. Being office it cannot be abolished. can be found to take a dutyless job, even for Somehow it doesn’t seem right to What sort of a civilization is it that breeds puch a stern sense of civic duty? Where else .in America can there be found a community no ‘member of which is willing to reach out his hand and grab a perfectly legal $100 a year out _ 0f the public treasury without giving value re- a? i. a> oy .A town , ceived? . De Graff for this reason is a noteworthy place, The fact that in the past two years thele have been no arrests commands attention, but _the more one locks over the town the more it strikes one that this total lack of law violation 4is but one of the outward manifestations of a @eep-rooted and abiding sense of decency. Law observance is a habit of which the lack of ar- rests igs but a symptom. SIDE from being without law-breakers, the village : is without poverty. No one is without in debt and there has not been poverty. memory of the present genera- tion. Nor is there an inordinately wealthy one. ‘There has not been a saloon for 26 years and _ the last bootlegging was 16 years ago. The last failure in business was more than 25 years ago the Mayor didn’t remember just when, for it was when he was a boy—and the last assignment wwas in 1885. No one remembers a sheriff's sale, vend the Jast mortgage to be foreclosed was 12° eyears ago. De Graff also has the lowest tax rate and the lowest fire insurance rate of any village of its size in Southern Ohio. »' It ig more than ‘likely that you have never before heard of the town. It is in Logan County, near Bellefontaine, and about 1200 persons live there. In outward appearance it is quite like e@ay other town of its size, only perhaps cleaner nd quieter than most of them. Generally speak- sing, this village might lie anywhere in the Mid- die West. @eace that is not superficial, but with no crime, cebt or poverty how could it be otherwise? Per- haps one little thing that impresses one at first and conveys this idea is the absence of loafers, t, like the absence of arrests, this, too, is iprobably only incidental. «Pe Graff is not an old town, nor has its ’ been rapid. It sprang up somewhere WA dea asthe center of a farming and dairy- It is still a center of such in- » and ace & slight rise of ground. The are wide and well shaded. One cannot ne a decent town with anything but wide _ Wa well shaded streets. Its houses are not very and quite modern, but all appear mfortable. There is not a squalid, down-at- hee] home in De Graff. Some of the houses - . ere old-fashioned and rambling, with 18-inch _ ‘®lack walnut sills, and gardens with hollyhocks _ ‘ena long grass in the front yards, and some of itd places have closecropped, well-groomed wns, Cne caznot walk far on any of the streets 4 a poor family there within the It has an air of contentment and, without ariving at the edge of the town and seeing long stretches of gravel winding over many acres of level farm land, meadow, grain and cornfield. Here and there the country is g trifie rolling, and occasionally there is a patch of clean woods, but nearly all the timber was cleared away years ago. Of schools and churches there is a- good equipment. De Graff has a sort of “group plan,” made up of the Town Hall, the Baptist, Pres- byterian and Methodist Churches and the school building. Of their schools the residents are particularly woud, and point to the 300 pupils who come to them from 10 townships, From one side pupils on leaving home see the spire of one court house, and those who come from the other direction live equally near another county seat. The high school,> with its 125 pupils, its five teachers, its special instructor in music and drawing, and its graduating class of 30, is likewise an object of pride. Like shade trees, schools seem to be an index of the degree of civilization. The social life of De Graff is in a measure that of any smal) town which lies far from maddening and ignoble strife. They have had a village band for 14 years, and Thursday night concerts that everyone drives in from the coun- try to hear. Like other village bands, it is main- tained by the merchants, who say they reap more profit from the crowds that it draws to the street than their annual subscription to the band costs them. Now and then there is a cir- cus, and on such occasions the town takes a holiday. The stage in the Town Hal] is some- times occupied by a theatrical company playing one-night stands, and everyone goes. There are usual ice-cream fetes, births, weddings and e ata and of course ever will be, without more than a momentary disturbance of the nor- mal tranquility. It is scarcely necessary to say that everybody knows everybody else. HREE tall grain elevators, a canning factory, a large shipping establishment that deals in eggs and poultry and a creamery constitute the indus- tries. That the grain elevators Many industries In De Graff. ‘are always full, that the canning factory cannot fill its orders, that the creamery prospers and is the largest.for miles around, and that the shippers are much sought after because of the quality of the produce they handle, follows nat- urally from the universally ruling probity of the community. That most of the farmers own automobiles and have big houses set far back from the road, with lawns in front of them, and lighted with electricity which they manufactitire themselves, and supplied with hot and cold water which they pump with their own gasoline ¢n- Gineasa, seems only natural, too, ia such a com- munity. M. EB, Sullivan is mayor of the village. Dur- ing the first year of his administration his fees amounted to $8, and last year they were nothing. Mayor Sullivan is the product of the same con- ditions that produced De Graff. If there is any royal road to such « atate of affairs as there holds sway he should know it. “And what is the keynote—why is it that you have no law-breakers?’ Mayor Sullivan was so tite Me aes “af “In the first place we have no saloons and no illicit traffic in liquor that involves law-break- ing,” he explained. “The absence of the saloon is a great factor; but people here drink. They have beer shipped in, keep it in their cellars and drink it in their homes. That is not de- moralizing to the community, for it does not entail disregard for law. You will stay here for weeks or months and never see anyone crunk, I do not know when I have.” Then the Mayor told of the only criminal] case that had ever come into his court. T WAS the first and last. The name of the culprit was d concealed, and this is identical and no of the spirit of the village. It “crime. ad seemed that this young fellow had been involved in some Hal- lowe’ en prank and had been taken into court and warned. “We told him that we wanted him to shes in town and straighten up and be a man, but that we could not countenance any lawbreaking. He stayed here and understood that we meant what we said, and everyone tried to help him. He did straighten up fer four or five months, but one night he made a disturbance in the mov- ing picture show, ang when he found out that we knew about it he left town the next morning No loafers $$$ OOOOH SSH H SSD HHow Peroxide Blondes of Ancient Days Produced Golden Effects= GUIMET, a famous authority on ancient M religions, delivered a lecture in Paris a ®tew weeks ago in which he told some amusing and interesting facts about hair-dyes among the ancients. It appears that the Egyp- tians had a taste which lasted through ages for red hair—the red hair of that Venus.of theirs, Hathor, who had a cow’s head. The Greek ladies preferred the blonde hair, that best atcorded with the azure eyes of Athena and the ox eyes of Juno. As the former goddess:declined in in- fluence Greek taste turned round to black hair. It may be that Phryne, who owed her name to the toadlike yellow of her skin, had hair of bison black. You can imagine how ill that pecu- liar yellow must have gone with blonde or red hair. The ladies of the Roman oligarchy fol- lowed those of Egypt in using a dye that might have been taken from burnt sienna. It was the fashionable hue, and reserved for patrician dress- ing-tables. The mode then went round to yellow hair, To procure it a gallic soap came into use, and when the hair washed with it had dried the maid sprinkled on an ochreous dust, finishing it off with gold dust. The Republic falling, the chic homme—Scipio, Cato, Brutus—was replaced by the homme chic, setting up to be the arbiter — elegantiae, Fogey Senators, remembering that Medea rejuvenated Aeson to the degree of re- storing the original brown color to his hair, went to the Madame Rachels of Rome.. They had in our time a counterpart in the Lord Ranelagh who used 30 years ago to frequent the back par- lor of an enchantress who professed to render clients young, or beautiful, forever. Commodus had his hair so burnished with gold dust that his flatterers declared themselves unable to gaze on , LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Tz ‘De Graff has a village marshal, but h: has had 1 othing to do for five yea s.”’ and has not been back since. That is our case of law-breaking. You see, the thing this fellow did was in itself a trifle, but just so long as it involved disregard for law its influence was for evil, and we could not afford to have it for that reason.” Mayor Sullivan told of the civic pride dis- played by the village in its schools and churches and how all] the young people of the town had grown up in its atmosphere, gone to college or not, and out into the world, and how all of them were making their way and were. efficient men and women. “Loafers? Well, come to think of it, we haven’t any. It may be because there ig no place for them to loaf. The poolrooms, two of them, are not open until evening, and they close at 8 o'clock. No one seems to want to loaf. And we certainly don't want them. Tramps? We have three or four a week during the winter months. We always let them sleep in the lock- up, and in the morning tey pass on. But all the tramps we get are kicked off freight trains. I do not remember when we had a case of house- breaking.” The talk drifted to poverty, and everybody said that De Graff was without a poor family. When asked if the village ever gave aid to fam- ilies, there was laughter. They told how for © OO oO @ anything so glorious. While the patriciennes liked for themselves a mild yellow hue, the pa- tricians preferred for their own use a wash mingled with a gold tincture that produced fiam- boyant red. Pliny speaks of a decoction of cer- tain plants as doing as well. Christianity put an end to those modes of rejuvenated for prophy- lactic reasons. There is no evidence that the fathers of the church thought them sinful. The Gold dust, white powder and henna made the headdress. antique Roman revival that Prince Napoleon strove to bring about af his Pompeian house belped to make red hair modish in the fifties. Lord Dufferin once assured the writer that the hair of the Empress Eugenie was red as that of Cora Pearl, when she used to walk daily over Clifton Downs some time before her marriage, but that Auguste, her hairdresser, tamed. the too aident color with a wash, and thon applied cold dust. 17.9911. "Virtue Ip Goodness i pe is Victorious tiiroug rhaps fe eas ' the past five or six years the women of the churches had come together at Thanksgiving time and brought food and clothing for the needy, and how year after year the committee. named to distribute these alms had reported that there was no place to give, and how last year the plan had been given up because there were no poor to give to. “Why, if I had money now to give to some poor family I don’t know who I could find that is needy or who I could offer it to without giv- ing Offense,” said Mayor Sullivan, “From 95 to 98 per cent of the people of this village own their own homes. I can count only five renters on the main street, and the only vacant residence property in town is one-half of a double house. The last failure in business here was more than 25 years ago, when a hole- in-the-wall restaurant was closed up, and the amount involved there was less than $300. There are no deadbeats here. A grocer told me the other day that there was not a grocery in town that last year did less than $18,000 worth cf business, and most of that was for cash.” De Graff believes in keeping its face washed. The streets and alleys are cleaned once a week, and if between whiles they get dirty the people turn out and clean them, ACH year every male citizen of the township, ith the exception of the 40 members of the volunteer fire department, gets out and works his two days on the road. This .could be avoided by the payment of a small tax, but no one wants to evade the work. It is a town tradi- tion that everyone work out his “bit,” and they all do. The roads are silent witnesses to the value of this tradition. “Why, in the worst season of thé year, you can drive all around the village and never get mud above the rims,” said Mayor Sullivan. “All the farmers haul] their produce without any trouble, using only one team. Nearly every farm has its gravel pit, and each farmer sees to it that his road is graveled.” They work out the road tax. © OH OOSSHHHHHHHHHHHHSHS Louis Philippe, an habitue of the Brighton Pavilion in the time of the Prince Regent, bor- rowed of his royal host the brown wig dressed high. He imported this mode into France. The crusted aristocrats of the Cercle de l’Union— French and English—who flocked to Paris in the early years of the Restoration adopted the Georgian wig. It held its ground for the first ten years of the Citizen King’s reign. Every middle-aged man then setting up to be a person of consequence procured: himself a brown wig as like as he could to the King’s. The first time Louis Philippi appeared in public was at his eld- est son's funeral. Very little false hair entered into the fashion- able colffures of ladies in the time of Marie Amelie. But those advanced in years wore, un- der elaborately bordered and ribboned cape of blonde or other lace, “fronts,” the color of their ha'r in their younger days. The line of demar- cation between the “front” and the forehead lay concealed beneath a narrow band of velvet that went twice round thé head. The Duchess of Kent long remained faithful to this mode, and - Queen Adelaide to the end of her life. Arab sheiks and Moorish kaids of today, when their beards begin to whiten, are not above re- sorting to “restorers” in which henna or kohol are ingredients. A brindled beard is thought among them to lessen personal prestige and to diminish the admiration of the ladies of their domestic establishments. A venerable white beard is a different matter. It places the sheik or kaid on a higher plane than h‘s black-bearded brethren. Indeea, like the silvery white hair of an old French lady, x becomes an almost eavia- ble distinction, ; Hirolh a ae , Os SP.POND, cwer oF FRE DEPARTMENT, DEGRAFEO Iliness is almost as scarce gs @et and crime and poverty in De Graft. 8. P. Pend, editor of the De Graff Journal, whe fer years past has chronicled deaths and births and ether incidents, ,could not remember when there had been a death from any contagious er infectious disease. The town has never known tuberculosis or typho!d. It appears about as healthy physically as mor- ally. Pond attributes this physical well-being to about the same influences that are responsible for the healthy moral state—the strict sanitary laws that the people are educated into the habit of respecting. Every week @ sanitary patrolman maxes his rounds, and if there are your back yard he will ask you te and then you cut then. DITOR POND is of the volunteer partment, and cites the the total losses from fires in Fire.loss, $1000 ~« a year. includes the two biggest fires the town has ever known. The steamer is kept in the Town Hall, in the rear of which is the municipal lighting plant, which, by the way, De Graff finds te Be “a success. There are plenty of children, of course, as there would be in every normally constituted community. You can see them about the streets, and they play ball and whoop and yell and steal rides on the grocery wagons and. get into mis- chief much the same as any other children will do. They go swimming, no doubt because they are told not to, and run off fishjag when they should mow the lawn or work im the gardens or put on @ atiffly starched white blouse and shoes and stockings and stay around home bse cause the sewing circle or the literary club is meeting with mother. They long for school to “leave out” in the spring and for it to “take up” again in the fall. The school bell is the same knell for all their youthful joys as it was for yours. They cut their initials on their désks and fail in their studies and are graduated, They grow up and work and play and fall in love with mére girls, and have thelr tragedies and comedies, and go out into the world and fidren anf as the come back and marry and have sorrows, and finally die, much the world over. grain, the scythe to the corn and the pitcher to the well, and the rest of the universe whirls along unheeding, while De Graff keeps the even tenor of its way. This sort of comfortably happy existence would seem to indicate thét it pays municipal- ities to be decent. The people of De Graff seem to think that it does. “You can see for yourself,” answered Mayor And the sickle goes to the vored Sullivan, “it has paid De Graff. We have seen a neighboring towns, older than ourselves, rot 3 Sway. and grow squa creme, wake have passed them. villace has prosper and go have the people who live here. bye eae nO meres ae and we ere net puritanical. peice sy ys

Page 61

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“The most wonderful baby ever born.’ IRVIN Ss. COBB

Post-Dispatch Y, look here, young man,” asked the Offi- cial Stork, after I had shown him my creden- tials and calling card, “you don’t figure on in- cluding me among the Dead Ones, do you?” “Well,” I began, somewhat lamely “you know the statisticians say*that you’re almost never seen any more in the fashionable __resi- dence district, and”—— “And so you figured that I had practically gone out of business altogether?” snapped the estimable bird. “You want to readjust your con- * victions right away. Please remember this, my inquiring friend, that while I may not be popu- © OOHTOOHOHOOD Magazine Humorist .. lar any more on Fifth avenue, I'm just as popu- lar as I ever was on Tenth, if not more so, and down on the Hast Side and in the crowded dis- tricts generally they keep me so busy that I’ve not been able to keep union hours for months in a stretch. ) : “I can’t altogether blame the rich for barring their palatial homes to me. To begin with, the presence of children often complicates the other- wise convenient and mutually agreeable divorce proceedings. Then there’s the huge cost of liv- ing to be considered. With toy dogs away up in price and bloode@d Angoras ruling so strong, a “child is an added expense.in the house of the wealthy, not to mention the trouble. Besides, rich people’s offspring have such gq singular habit of turning out badly.. A millionaire is apt to spend large sums of money for tutors and Harvard, only to find the net result in a son with an intellect that could be sent anywhere by Live Talks ‘ mail for a 2-cent stamp. “And likely as not, his daughter, instead of wedding into the ngbility, will make a complete hash of her girlish prospects by marrying some plain, common American, who'll be satisfied merely to treat her decently and try to make her happy. Many matrimonal failures of that sort have been reported lately. It must be very disappointing to fond parents who had been counting all these years oh being some day thrown into the best .social circies of Europe! even if they were thrown out again, as is so fre- quently the case, immediately after. . UT with ,the poor the sit- But Why -uation is different. ‘ When the poor can’t afford any- Boil the thing else they can afford chil- dren. At times it would seem Baby? that actually they can’t afford anything else. And who knows—perhaps in their ignorance they find almost as much comfort and pleasure in a. roly-poly, happy-go-lucky kiddo who is willing to eat what the rest of the. family has, as they would ‘find in owning a standard- bred Pomeranian that has to have a special diet of its own? “At any rate, they Snalinaonas with my assistance, to bring them into the world with a consistent regularity that ought to be highly gratifying to the people who are counting on a. hundred mil- lion population for this country at the next census. What's more, they appear to regard. it ag a creditable performance. “Those who insist that there are no more large families here, don’t go scouting into the large-family belt, or they’d know better. They’d know that there’s one crop that never fails, and that’s the baby crop. They’d also be struck by another interesting fact which is that each baby of the lot is the most wonderful baby ever Dorn and the most intelligent and the most beautiful and destined to do the greatest things in the world.” “That’s only what the parents think,” I said. “Well,” said the Siork, “shouldn’t they be the best judges—they’re responsible for it. To you, perhaps, the newly arrived may seem only a lit- tle old gentleman abeut nine thousand ycears old, with so many. wrinkles in, him that he looks clapboarded. You observe his complexion and if you’ve never had any new babies of your own, ‘you wonder why they should have boiled him. You consider the shape of his skull and you won- der secretly whether it will ever develop into a regular human-head or will continue to be a With Hubbard squash. You look at the opening where his mouth should be and you note with pain that his face is no more than the recent site of a face with a couple of extra size ears clinging precariously to the outer edges of the excavation. His mother directs your attention to dimples, but to you they look like dents. The father calls on you to observe the fineness and strength of the child’s voice, when all the time,if he hadn’t® told you, you'd have thought it somebody step- ping on the cat. Personally you cannot under- stand why they don’t hurry right out with it and drown it, before the neighbors catch on and then advertise for one answering faintly at least to the plan’ and specifications of a real human child. “But you merely express these sentiments to yourself, privately. No matter how great your inexperience in these matters, you realize, as it were, instinctively, that these besotted, blinded persons actually regard it as an orthodox baby. They do not seem to realize that they are con- tracting to raise something that all the dime museums will be bidding for. So you go away without telling them the distressing truth and send the monstrosity a silver drinking mug, which is a very appropriate gift indeed, because 11 other persons have just gone and\done the same thing, so that. yours makes the twelfth and fills out the complete set. Or if you don’t do that, you send the infant a set of gold pins, and with the other gold pins that others will send him, he’ll have enough gold pins to pin up Bar- num & Bailey’s largest menagerie tent, which will be an added source of gratification on the part of his parents. 66 UT fog your part you are Only the willing. that they should Poor Can have what small gratification A fford they may from the situation, O ne f because as I said just now, you : feel that a creature born with- out hair or any teeth or any features to speak of—some red knobs here and there and perhaps a large kind of a pit for a mouth, but no regu- lar features—-and a head shaped like an early dwarf turnip, only not so symmetrical, and a prevalent kind of a red complexion, like an old brick chimney, ig bound to be an awful disap- pointment when it reaches thé age where it can venture abroad and expose itg shortcomings. “But time proves that you were wrong and that the parents were right. For the poor little thing grows up to be recognizable as a boy or a girl, with a real face and hands and often it Dead Ones Number Righty-Four may do creditable tnings in the wurid and be a comfort to its father and niother: But, as i ‘*st- ed at the outset, th's is a luxury that is den‘ed the very wealthy in these times. Only the poor and the moderately poor can afford to enjov it. In fact, no matter how poor they were, they've always been able to enjoy it. It is a heritage that started with Adam and Eve and has come down to the poor through all ages.” “Have you noticed any general improvement in the run of babies as you went along?” I asked. 6 afraid I'll have to admit New Styles that I haven't,” said the Stork. in Raising “The run of babies is about like the run of chestnuts Babies. “Many good ones and so many bad ones to every dozen. This seems strange, too, when you consider the advances that have been made in the scientific and hygienlc rear- ing of the young. If you read the medical journals, you'll discover that hardly a week passes without some great savant discovering a brand-new way of raising children and proving conclusively at the same time that all the sys- tems heretofore in vogue are absolutely wrong and bogus on the face of them. Parents who undertake to keep abreast of the times in this matter have to change systems so often that they grow to be pretty fair amateur jugglers and can make new style nursing bottles appear and old styles disappear in a way that really approx!- mates parlor magic. What was sanitary for the baby yesterday is fatal today, and what will do for him tomorrow will be outlawed as a crimin- al device by next Tuesday, “It’s a wonder that the race survived the bar- barous methods that were in vogue only a few years back. By rights, the whole world ought now to be a barren waste, dotted at intervals with ru'ned cities, old rubber teething rings and old-fashioned nursing bottles and the decaying wrecks of rocking chairs and cradles and other evidences of ignorance, barbarism and infantile mortality. By’ rights no child had a right to sur- vive the period when night air was regarded as immediately fatal and the windows of the sleep- ing room were hermetically sealed, when any stranger could kiss anybody’s baby at will, and generally did so; when nurses even rocked chil- dren on their knees and bounced them up and down to make them quiet. ~~ “We know now, in the light of the newer knowledge, that all these things were absolutely deadly. And yet, somehow, some way, they >SOOHS HSH HHS HHH HHHSHSHS HDS HL SHSHSHHHHSHHSHHHSHHHSHHHHSHHHHHHSHOHHPHHHHHHHSHHHHHHHHHHHOHHHOOS in the fall d? the year—so# “4 son with . intellect that could be sent by m ail for @ two-cons stamp.” managed to produce almost as many Henry Clays and Bob Fitsimmons in the last century as they do in these times of germ-proof, antiseptic, dieted, temperatured, sterilized, specially proc- essed infants. In fact, looking¥about the halls of Congress and the public forum, I'm forced to the conclusion that Henry Clays have rarely averaged so few to the acre as at present And here’s still another unexplainable thing,” went on | the Stork. “Take some of these foreign-born mothers, who sew up their children in. their underclothes along about the first and don't. undress them again until the | Spring, by which time it is necessary to do so because in the case of a rapidly growing child the garments are liable to be taken up by ab- sorption, anyhow, in that time, and nothing will: be left but the hooks and eyes and buttons and maybe a wrinkle or so to show where the seams of the original material were. Also consider what these untutored parents give their offspring to’ eat—a dill pickle is a favorite article ro 9 a re for the very young and so is the raw and likewise the cramped and agonized pretzel. Yet, by some miracle, many of them do live, esd what’s more, they actually grow to be pretty husky individuals. It’s past understanding, isn't ~ it?’ “And what,” I asked in conclusion, “is the chief reward of those who have babies?” “The babies,” said the Stork. ©0909 OO OOO D SUPPORT THE BABY’S HEAD AND BACK TO KEEP HIM WELL N SOME ways the Indian mother knows more about bringing up her ~*¥a than the American white-face mother; though the first is anything but cleanly and the second versed in all the de- mands of modern hygiene. The Indian woman knows nothing ' of sterilizing the child’s drinking cup, and in most cases she scorns even to keep her infant clean. But she knows that if the child is to be straight and strong his little back must be taken care of and the delicate and easily moulded spinal column must have something straight to support it, as a result in most tribes the papoose is put into @ sack or bound to a thin board or piece of stiff, straight leather. It would be far better if we had something like thé papoose bag for the little white baby which is al- lowed at an early age to support his m. spells the cure, —-s | justment of the vertebrae usually But prevention, naturally, is what we are looking for, and many of the ills which at- tend men could be backbone attention avoided if the childish was given more careful and subjected to less - violence. When little Johnnie falls out of the hammock, his mother’s first im- pulse is to keep him from crying. When he bumps himself against the chair or gives his head a hard whack against the table, the table is spanked for being naughty and Johnnie is heralded as very brave if he abstains from tears. But too often the real damage is covered over in the excitement of keeping the child quiet’ for the moment, and men and women carry through life the after-effects of these childish falls which receive so little consid- eration at the time. and women in later life '.

7 nia and headache. After medivine failed to relieve him and he became vertebrae in the back of his neck

was slightly displaced and the as- cident was traced back to when, as a boy, he had fallen from an apple tree. At the time, being courageous, he had made no~complaint, and lat- er, during his youth, he had been strong enough to counteract the growing contraction of the nerves. But when he reached that. age where all the vitality is needed to preserve the strength and no excess is left to counteract disease, the displace-. ment of vertebrae cdused by his fall in youth began fo make itself apparent.. It was not until the ver- tebrae were adjusted that thé head- ache, the pain and the insomnia ceased, and he became a thoroughly well man. Another illustration of the dan-

. ger of tumbles is the case of a child who fel] from a rocking chair, in which she was being rocked in her nurse’s arms. From that. time she fered the shock of displacement, and it was only by readjustment of the wickelgissen of the German child, should be used when carrying the baby about. Unfortunately, neither ef these devices is considered hygiéni¢ be cause the child’s limbs are too close ly confined. But a pillow or small portable mattress can be arranged to carry the child about on without handling it, and it will prove in the end more comfortable to the child, as well as more healthful. But the child a little older has quite as hard a time. I¢ is pulled along by an irate or hurrying par ent, and the‘little arms are fairly yanked out of their sockets, the small running as fast as they can to keep up with the large ones and the head held up and beck as far as possible to see what was go ing to happen next. One frequently sees children be ing fairly lifted off the ground by 4 one of their arms, or pulled into @ high seat by a firm grasp on one of their hands. No wonder the chil- dren’s nerves are frazzled, and es i pecially that those seen around the shopping districts loudly wail their — 4 $0966: O'* - own smal] head on his weak spine ang whose mother rather boasts of the fact that he can do it. kinds of trouble, from simple head- aches to paralysis; and the read- A man nearly fifty years old had almost incapacitated from constant been suffering for years with insom- pain, it was found that one of the ceased growing and never learned to speak. The spinal’. column jad suf- spine that the child slowly became normal, A child of 10 years hears grown Cups That Are Worth a Fortune man with a singularly cheice oo | lection, Las given $1500 am eunce The spina] vertebrae are easily @O¢ OOO OOOO people say that children are not hurt tions of historic plate with s RR isos ot as are the associa © OO OSS HHSSHHHH SS HSHHHOHOHHVHHHEHDS the life of the past, there is for a tentdhages aap of te oak Tl when they tumble about. In reality scarcely less romance associated with displaced, especially in childhood,

Siva: i

and when they become subluxated, BARLEY WATER, NEW ENGLISH TEMPERANCE IS NOW BECOMING . FASHIONABLE DRINK, OR the past two years there has been a si- E jent revolution im progress at the dif- ferent clubs in St. Louis and other cities. It is one which will delight the hearts of the total abstainers. Gradually less and less a! »hvlig beverages are being cofsumed; the calls frr different wines to serve at dihner are fewer and farther between than in ancient days. The cocktail is one of the drinks which is going by the board and one seldom sees a man partake of a straight whisky, and it is yet more rare to find him indulging in brandy, except now and then a liqueur glass of cognac after dinner. Those who are of that leisure class who eat luncheon at their clubs, rarely indulge .in strong drink with their noonday _repdst. At best they -may have a little whisky, which they drown in a large glass of aerated water. The old parties gathering about 4 o'clock around table in the lounging room are more or less scattered, and the frequent “Waiter, take the ofders,” and the tinkling of the bells may be reckoned with the echoes of the past. There is a decided sentiment against the once popular fashiow of treating in turn. In other days @ man was looked upon with some contempt who would not “hold his end up.” Now such s0- cial drinkers are apt to be referred to with a shrug of the shoulders and the remark, “He crooks his elbow too myeh.” When cocktails are ordered they are of the milder variety, the Martini hav- img taken the place of the stronger Manhattan. Light wines, such as those of the Rhine and the

Moselle and hock, are drunk more than claret. Champagne is brought out on occasions, and when it is there are seldom any other wines served. One never sees at the clubs in these days men drinking champagne in the afternoon or at any time before dinner. Mineral and sparkling waters are used to liberally bapt'ze all intox- icating drinks. But the popular British temperance drink, and the one in greatest favor in the best London clubs, is just beginning to be adopted in this country. It is barley water. This was intro- duced by the miiitary contingent; especially those who had been in the Soudan, in India and in South Africa: It was Known for a century or more before and used extensively in households and at the chil- dren’s table. However, it has taken firm hold in London for some time, and it has pushed aside whisky and brandy. It is a most harmless and rather tasteless preparation, but when cold and flavored with lemon, it is refreshing and very wholesome. There are numerous recipes for it,.each man having had one handed down from his family or his regiment. In fact, there have been as many discussions as to the best way to prepare it as there are directions for making a Welsh rarebit. For many years it was included in the menu for invalids and was prescribed for those who had gouty and rheumatic tendencies. This is why, perhaps, it has been received by the SUNDAY -MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH= ‘SEPTEMBER 17ylsil,, past. descendants of six-bottle men and the good had _ drinkers of the days of the regehcy, and the reign of William, IV and the early Vic- torian era. The orthodox recipe is to take two ounces of pearl barley anu boil for 20 minutes in some water to extract the coloring. ‘:oat water must be thrown away and the barley put into a jug. Then some boiling water must be poured over it, and it should stand for a short time. Peel a lemon very thin, pour some boiling water over it, with a little sugar and mix it with the barley water, adding the lemon juive. In America this is then placed in the refrigerator and served ice cold. Englishmen prefer it a bit tepid. Many hostesses this summer have abolished the serving of rum to put in tea at the 6 o'clock re- A compromise with barley .water has been made in a delicious drink called Irish tea, and consisting of lemonade and tea.in equal parts, not too much sweetened, and served frappe. This ._ ™gtiment among the clubs and in society in Englana, during this present reign, against intemperance that it has absolutely done away with a service of various wines with the different courses of a long London dinner. Peri- odicals, motor busses and gther places where ad- vertisements flourish are covered with announce- ments of the good qualities of various kinds of aerated waters, and at all dinners glasses for their use are placed on the table. This was abso- lutely unknown a generation ago. ~ : : - Si £ My. 4 ~ hes aot at Tn 2 3 ; dee — any tumble or fall may be dangerous, and it is only the ordinarily relaxed and soft condition of the muscles the battles fought over old cups and spoong and salte when they make and ligaments of a child which make er appearance in the salesroom. most tumbles of little consequence. But it is not only violent falls and accidents which harm the spine. We are learning more and more about the care of children, and that the vefy manner in which an infant or young child is carried in the arms may influence {ts mental and phys- ical growth for good or evil. Most children are carrieq about too much, and no young child should be al- lowed to sit up straight and support its head without the aid of a hand slipped under the back of the head. The young child should not be grasped around the chest or lifted up under the arms without the sup- port of a hand under it. Tossing and pouncing the baby are bad for manent curvature some arrangement like the bag of the papoose, or the *onqt Perhaps there is no more amazing example than the pair of standing cups made for the Corporation of Boston, England, in the year 1583. The silversmith who wrought them, a cunning man of his hands, got no more than $100 for the work. Two hundred and fifty-five years later the corporation, doubtless ip a fit of private madness, sold them for the paltry sum of 13 guineas, Five years ago they fetched 2900 guineas (about $16,500), a commentary sufficiently incisive on the prophetic insight of Boston’s city fathers. One is per- mitted to guess what would be the state of mind of the silversmith if| jie ges Bas ES the year 1

teenth century. In 1903 @ set of 13° ¥ disputed. One interesting consider a 2 ation emerges—viz, that the work ¥/ that bears the marks

iBa-

Page 62

ken eh PE, - ' —s —s ws POR, Aer Hist nds on Mg oe - ee Oe ee Fin = , on cs ea ae A te ce, Kerala t eas ae Te che ck ae Jegnt ; Wa Fe = CPT a. vs ‘ore Ee) ?

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APANESE goldfish—not the simple red species to be seen in most of our aquariums, but gorgeous exotic creatures, with combs like a_ cock’s, feathery tails and fins almost as flowing as the plumes of a bird of para- dise, and resplendent coats of bluck and gold brocade—are now being cultivated, partly as a fad and partly as a scientific .diversion by St. Louis fanciers. Among these are Edwin A. Lemp, Dr. Franz P. Arzt, Allen Baker, Julius W. Hart and George C. Paulus. In the animal and bird kingdoms, man’s intel- ligent interference *has wrought wonders of evo- lution. From the rude originals of nature he has developed the race horse, the modern milk cow and the scores of varieties of chickens. He has transformed the wolf into the dog and the small British tiger into the house cat. Among pigeons, his success has been almost that of a creator. But the culturist’s most marvelous feat of mod- ification has been achieved upon the ugly wild goldfish of the Orient by Japanese skill and sense of beauty, operating through many centuries of ‘patient selection.. One of the ablest American Siologists, the late Prof. John A. Ryder, declared that the varities of goldfish “are the most pro- oundly modified of any known race of domesti- ~ R fe eaoR el wae: - a a hs te 2 ket me ¥ ote ne ate er eee , Re ye) ; ‘Z - : . 95 Fa Pe ‘ ae : uF a ibaa , b SS eee ee ee re en

ye y % i: Hilt b ef iy i Pai Hf} a lps ¥ Aly Uf Ul Lhd (i; fy 3 SETS eee yer? Foe oe => ale Dery 2 > hi +1Mef, Liha ei i i \ v ea Hi Hah i f Hh y) fy . fe TE /t tii} je! Hy bith ti Tits ° I en cy j shal i és 4 4 vif Hy "op Wisi A “we ’ ’ Meth, kt) ten es pe? ‘ b,' th Fas ? Y Hi ‘ “Es , oe Wie | i vy A bh Hi ’ Vib Wihep fy f iii ; ve ae op SS . i] iii? bi] ted: I LANNE } Ny tf } = 2 ef Viet eens. 1° AML ith Hi} 3 f f NY i ‘ P i pe y "td i , ; if iy fis f ait iH f H isp 4 Hi} f ‘ f Ps gt ; . sit Pied bai ! Mi hb: Me hig Wi ' ah] Hi "th , , aides , ; / iN) 4 iby "4 ‘WM Ap “ e ALU MAN ‘ Wai ig , Hi) i Hf AE, i Hits tH Hi 1} ii ° i i tt 4 lth. sf iff Yi A j HH} } VX . J , j yf “Hi i ft Hy \, . fi iii) tH Ah Hit H Mt = } f ; i} y} 74) # ' ’ ; } Mi tpg ih i f : Lik ie a ' Neha ~ me ~ « _ . y BN SSN, PN i: a ». Wee Ao

e ’ Hi By hg i iid stiches Hi) A aS ‘d Bil Lee on ia ie i t e be PPE MO th 4 oo The kinranshi, or brocaded goldfish, is a new species in Japan and une of the showlest. The colors are red, black and white, arranged ip an irregular fashion that suggests brocade, | How did these magnificent variations develop from the obscure and commonplace original? Ac- cording to some scientists, the “plumage,” or the. gg A EY Smeal In "ald a a % greatly enlarged fins and tail, is corelated with — SON: VX i ™ -a degeneration of the muscular system through se = an Mig eh Vy disuse, due to continued restraint in small equa- riums for many generations. The feeble and al- most totally déficient swimming powers of cer- tain varieties are said to have been purposely cultivated by Oriental fish fanciers, and the en- ergy that would have been expended in the pro- duction of motion of the body in the water has reacted in other ways upon the organization, and especially upon the growth of the fins. _It has been suggested that the enlarged fins ga) Tay serve as supplemental respiratory organs, “am °and that the hypertrophy of the fins may have developed partially in physiological response to” artificial conditions of resptration in the restrict- ° ed and badly aerated tanks in which the fish. | ae TRE he ie pe gi MM HN f Wi | ) ee sain ama ceanaren ASo ) eee have been bred for centuries. ae . a o + a er ga | ta od ati: Be, S FOR the metamorphoses of color, it is re th os e whee > wt: at: “ere 4 hybrid fish with the form and color of the fringe- the carp family related to goldfish there tail, but with the markings of pearl. is a tendency to albinism, and that doubt Dr. Arzt, a well-known botanist and naturalist, less the parent stock from which all the cultt- is the dean of goldfish fanciers in St. Louis. His — 134 vartoties have sprung was albino or par aquariums are stocked with Jgpanese goldfish 11.) siping. A ideficiency of dark pigment’ in of several varieties and with Paradise fish from the skin of the wild goldfish would leave a whit- the East. The latter vie with the Japanese fish in tish, yellow or golden color; while an frregular beauty, having zebra-like stripes of gold and in- distribution of dark pigment would result in digo blue, with a thread of silver outlining the blackish or dark green spots or blotches separated body, fins and tail. They are very delicate and by yellow, golden or whitish areas. can not live in a temperature lower than 60 By ‘the selection of such abnormally colored degrees. fish for breeding purposes, light and variegated “It is not difficult,” said Dr. Arzt; “to keep : 2 : in time established. " goldfish in an aquarium in the house or school- "*°°* Were ih bime © ed. From these prim room. But they must be watched, for even they are sometimes cannibals. “Every school in St. Louis should have an aqua- rium, because children born and reared in the city do not get an apportunity to study nature. I am sorry for the boy or girl who is robbed of the understanding of the creatures of nature— plants, birds, trees and insects. “Goldfish may be maintained at less trouble and expense than any other nature-study object; and, in addition, they are highly ornamental and instructive.” The Japanese recognize 10 chief varieties goldfish, which they name as follows: “Wakin,” “ryukin,” “ragchu,” “oranda. ‘ shishigashira,’ “demekin,” “deme-ranchu,” “watonia,” “shukin,” pehtee “shubunkin” and “kinranshi.” Of’these the ryu- ©/#sses. The esthetie temperament of Japan cee neers ae tas EPP at? Wore haar ao NS arg Fae aa oes 2k kin, or fringetail, is best known in America, while found much to gratify it in the beautiful colors sansa saeeennsstataaaaina eatin arcmmemeemmmamee st mae a few of the oranda and demekin varieties have ®"4 sraceful movements of the goldfish; and it withstood transportation across the Pacific. The !§ noteworthy that among the two nations of the other species, although among the most beautiful, Orient in which their culture hag reacheg the are almost unknown in this country, as they are highest point, the Chinese directed thelr efforts unable to withstand the sea change. mainly to the production of the grotesque, bizarre or horrifying, while the Japaneet arere for the Dutch Lion Heads | graceful, harmonious and pleasing, — F ALL the types, the oranda shishigashira, The annual fish show at Tokio is as much & §0- or Dutch lion head, is considered the ciety func.ion as a horse‘or dog show in this most striking by Japanese breeders. It country, and is attended mostly by nobles and is a cross between the ranchu and the wealthy merchants. The exhibition is always held ryukin, and has the comb, or excrescences upon ir autumn, for the reason that the goldfish al- the head, peculiar to the former, and the flow- ways puts on its most brilliant colors in that “ing drapery of fins and tail of the latter. : In color, this fish usually shows a rich gold- en irider-ence. Some individuals are velvety low tub containing a white earthenware black, with golden reflections below; some aré the center. The contestants are red and canary yellow. One beautiful specimen one in the plate and had a red head, a .yellow-golden body, a black as to their “points”—their back and black fins. As adult age is neared, a form of curious warty mass grows upon the head, some- times covering the entire top and sides of the the exhibits made in .the order we aire f * *t: aa " a gin d “ . ae a-\- SBS oe ee ie : 0 \ Ave dinary variations in color that we now possess are believed to have.been derived, after enact of generations of selected breeding. Americans can hardly conceive of the proml- nent part in goldfish taken in the dally lives of the Japanese. Among the creatures kept for purposes of ornament and amusement—such as monkeys, birds, musical crickets and singing frogs—none is in such general demand as the goldfish, from the humblest peasant boy to the high Official at court. Immense numbers are sold of OD fete days, chiefly to children. The vogue of the goldfish in Japan, which is beginning to spread to St. Louts, is an index of the love of the beautiful which pervades all

: backward. | panied by a stormy debate among mee | : a ABAAW WW CATER PVR | 4 ; ia a Meee Me

— o — ae ee ae a8 cet ee eel nese fringetail eathetsl He hopes to obtain a explained that in the group of fishes of. itive departures from the normal all the extraor- head and sometimes forming a cap from the eyes is given to the public. Each selestion is ke 7 bie _

Page 63

a) ee ™ I-LOUIS POST~DISPATCH jag SUNDAY PICTURE SECTION ST. LOUIS, MO. ~— S&PT.17,1911. ~ ANNUAL PLAY-G ROUNDS MEET, ST.LOUIS. TYROLEAN DANCERS «++ ‘- wv he S i OY ae 5 3 ced Seal Barer wy enh. a ee - ag ie HG ES). 5 ae 7 t . becea a pies ae eee cee CMe Ce EY Boat - ’ a PO EE EY 2 Ey Qh TT Be RC EN aR age eminent = sepia ieee en see Seg te et gE re Re ee BL %y a1 ig A AO me RA EE TN REED Ae eR TE NE ow

Page 64

ON ™ A e% 2. “SS fis we . & ae ES 8 BS Oe Re Bice SPX SRS ae en ae %, ; ees PERS SEN LRT ee sees Ses ee se x sh + ORC tah ec SS aS ry Sites Bast Ea 4. ad ESR RASS tk RRS ee ¥ he ees, en: be SS eb Sig. ist te NUAL MEET OF BRETAIGNE, FRANCE. = pee . eee * 28 Ba Rig? Pari ia” % . Py: Reto Pe ae ; % > . . ae 2s % pe a RF BR . a SE SS , oo.“ z ¥ P, Chars SOY RE e: “IRS 8 7e : “ “ A . 4 . : : Xe Bee >. " . . : Pata ~ ee “ . ‘ , oy ~— ana 2 ee ee > “bate . . Y x . . i v %, PRK me > “ SO ee Oe oN P se ey » hoe Ke, . ° a ; & “ Ra . . Rk: Saye a ‘ , . ‘~*~ : rs ai Re RSS | pont og Se Sa ee mR PANS so ae 2S iste te ORME FY . : . a ere SSOP Skee nae See seats

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LILLY SMITH SWIMMING 183 MILES FROM PORTSMOUTH Oo RYDE, ENGLAND, IN s es Wasa

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Page 65

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Page 66

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Page 67

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VADER WOOD NEw YoR - a ‘ : THOMPSON “NATIONAL RIFLE TEAM MATCHES ea¢ Ney Vou: CAMP PERRY, OHIO. FIRST POST-OFFICE IN THE ee AN WORLD TO BE EQUIPPED WITH WIRE~e * HIS ae eine Beco LESS. ITiIS TN SWINEMUENDE,. PRUSSIA. ANACTRESS INHIS COMPANY. Ay ch ee ee

PROGRESS IN BUILDING THE CARNEGEED ges | | as | ee : PEA THE HAGUE, nae "SAUSTRIAS ONLY WOMAN SLAUGHTER. HOU . CE PALACE AT . ieee is SHE IS JUST TWENTY BUT Can pouss Bien HOLLAND. . é se WITH ONE BLOW. ? 5 . Sif prs i Ln — 5 PRINCETON. a TEES PS ee, _ _ . Tr bo as “appa Maas een €ée. SHOT.... a - VAG ING, HARVARD STUDENT, WINNING HIGH CUMP. = | : HELPING. LEE LING OF CORNELL OF »y ’ Zz ‘ H PAP Se ae . Sis wr, 4 os ey ee sr i

: : af . SELL LILLIE, OO AL NL LEC I EE te a = © aM: . Von ae “tw Se

Page 68

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T NOTHIN P LOOKUT BUT COUSIN BETTY'S

YOUR CIDER PO POLL PARROT ALL FLUKE, HEN, iT WEREN -X\BLACKED UP. CON SARN THEM PESKY

: SHOW YOU Pe CIE LEA ID PL LO TE LIE AONE ET TT LE LOL ES ERTL tat: ea at on me mat on aepaa COME ERLONG “BL : ve 3 a : “ fg »

HE SOT RIGHT YONDER’ ON THET HICKORY TREE -

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WOOO Mt. WOPLD. LUKE GITTIN TEW BE THE CONSAR LIAR

IF THET IMP OF A. CROW AIN'T. P'SESSED

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YES HEV THE LAW On ME

UNCLE LUKE WILL FETCH BIRD AND UP AN' SAYS HE — HE'D

Cousins we + ~ + aN >a SS .

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SENT FER THE DOCTOR — ~ WSS < COME ON. GNENDOLYN. WE OWE YoU Me 4

1 WARRNT \ HE DID. . a No SAR, St Sie Sa — Pg THET CRow “™ JES SOT RIGHT STILL AN' TALKED =| SWAR IT ‘TO ME,

Page 69

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,° 1911. —— _—_— owe ne

_ ST. LOUIS: POST DISPATCH, 7

‘ 7 ~ —

7 * 7

Stepbrothers’* . vi.’ MONEY IN DE ae ; LOOK, GUS, UNCLE'S BEEN) ' VELL,LGOT A PUTTING MONEY i OF WAIT & MINUTE GUS! | IDEA 7175 GANK AGAIN. 1 BET HES ESOT ADEA ‘How TIME To ao | OH, WEVE JUST GOT MOST A HUNDR WE ISIN FooL HOME FOR 7 DOLLARS. eed UNCLE CRABAPPLE cE. Fo = gpl eee SURE! OLD | GROWCHE RS ES Se CIKE HIM 169 : | Se 25 en at ‘ ‘ LYMAN S Ric H ' ' wu “

———

ss

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1 DER CASHIER SKIPPED OUT, Yer!

W 1 Ts) Fibb : Oh Well, Nobody Ever: Believes a Fish a ie ] | | $tory Anyhow, So What’s the Dif? ail

- mm

e 4 Ghectteswememetets » eee ee HUH! such a Fisherman! WHERE'S YiR FISH ? a

doo oe Ss These BOYS" HEN! cant You po ARE GETTING. ee] | READ? DONT You ge ee ENTIAELN TOO FIsH? | A (SEE “THAT SiGn % ae Human! || ———_— 1 COULDN'T fs CARRY Him |

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Page 70

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4 e 7 a od

UIS POST-DISPATCH|

by WELLS fi Copyright 1911 by the Bobbs-Merrill Company. Qi: A. THE PROFESSOR’S MYSTERY is the latest and best of the novels selected fpr the Fiction Sec- tion of the Post-Dispatch. It is one of those characteristicaly American stories which pul-— sate with life and action without sacrificing anything in the manner of telling. The reader is plunged at once into an absorbing mystery. The tension increases until the solution is reached, and then, when the reader has caught his breath, he is constrained to admit that it has been worth while. It is complete in four issues. The Fiction Section is now a regular feature of the Sunday Post-Dispatch, the best modern works having been selected for its readers. oa

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. AURIE CROSBY, college*professor, at the outset of his vaca- tion trip to Europe, misses his boat-train. As-he is fuming at the depot another train drives -up and in it he sees “tady”’ Tabor whom he had met at a house party. He discovers she is on her way to Stamford, and suddenly changes his plans and decides to visit a friend near the same place. Leaving the train they take a trolley car towards Miss Tabor’s home, The car is ditched and after difficulty Crosby arouses Miss Tabor who At her home he is urged to spend the night. There is a commotion after the household retires, Crosby finds himself locked in his room. Miss Tabor later releases him and urges him to leave the place. Next morning her father appears at his hotel and insults him, ordering him away forever. Later he meets Miss Tabor at the home of a mutual friend. She re- fuses to discuss the mystery. A Dr. Reid calls for Miss Tabor and takes her home. He tells Crosby not to try to see the young woman again, which sentence she personaliy confirms. As he packs his belongings at his hotel he finds an old newspaper tell- ing of the marriage of Dr. Reid and Mariam Tabor. Sick at heart and disappointed, the professor is preparing to resume his trip to Europe when a mysterious telephone call comes. “Lady” is at the other end of the wire, asking if he can make a hurried trip to New York in an auto with her. As- tonished, he complies and soon the two and a chauffeur are speeding on a. strange errand. After an exciting ride they reach a house in the slums. Going upstairs they find Sheila Carrucci, Miss Tabor’s nurse, lying unconscious upon the floor. Her drunken husband is in a half stupor in the next reom. Sheila is carried downstairs, but Carfucci awakes and gives an alarm. Amidst cries of murder and from the startled neigh- borhood the auto is started again, this time with Seila, still un- conscious, in it. A thrilling midnight ride through New York follows. When the Tabor home is regained, ‘“‘Lady’’ starts to thank Crosby, when he tells her of the marriage notice in the old paper. She assures him it was her sister who wed Dr. Reid. Next day the papers are full of the mysterious ‘‘murder’’ at the Carrucci home, Detectives and reporters start on the trail. Mrs. Tabor mysteriously disappears and the household begins a search for her. While the professor is hunting her he comes upon Carrucci, who attacks him. Sheila interferes as the bat- tle gets dangerous. Then two detectives suddenly appear and arrest Carrucci for the murder of his wife. When Sheila tells them that she is the missing Mrs. Carucci and that she merely eloped with Crosby and wasn’t murdered at all, the detectives smiiingly withdraw. was stunned. CHAPTER XIV Coatinued. been about to arrest the whole party of us Then she turned E watched the detectives out of sight. Sheila W said never a word until the men who had had completely disappeared. angrily on her lord and master: “Out with it, ye dhrunken béast,”’ is she?” So that was why Sheila had come here. “Who?” Carucci asked blankly. “Who? You look innocent, don’t ye, standin’ there askin’ me who! What have ye done with her, you an your silly revenges?. I'll teach ye to keep out av things that’re none av your business, yé leather-headed, garlic- eatin’ baboon, ye!” She grasped him solidly by both ears, and shook him till his greasy hair flapped. All the fight seemed to have gone out of Carucci, ani he squirmed away, appealing and protesting in a torrent of Italian too fast and mutilated for my ear. Sheila an- swered incongruously in the same language. “He says he don’t know anything about it,” she told me finally, “and for Once I believe him, sir. He can lie we'l enough to some folks, but he can’t He to me.” “Well,” said I, “if you believe him, you ought to know. But I wish you'd get him away from here, Sheila. He's been sending Black Hand letters to Mr. Tabor.” “He has, has he, the sphalpeen!” and again came the dual and ludicrous torrent of Neapolitan. “Twas just the lovin’ heart of him, sir. petuous. But Ill learn him manners. You go on back to the house; an’ you'll hear no more from Antonio. It’s a beast he is sometimes when he is drunk, but he’s sober enough now, sir, and when sober he has the sénse to be afraid of me. Have no fear, I'll send him packin’. Leave him to me,” I laughed. “All right, Sheila,’ I said. “If you use the same persuasion with him that you’ve been using, I think you can’ teach him almost anything.”’ I reached the Tabors’ out of breath, and stumbled panting up the steps; and at the door I stood a moment to gather my breath and thoughts, wondering if Lady and Mr. Tabor had returned Mr. Tabor’s hat was still miss- ing from the rack; and I lit a cigarette as I strolled into the living room to wait. Mrs. Tabor was sitting over a piece of embroidery by the window. : rt “You look hot,” she said, glancing up; “what is th matter? Have you been running?’ : “I’ve been looking for you,” I stammered. “Sheila thought you were lost or something.” The words were out before I could stop them. . “Lost?” Mrs. Tabor repeated, raising her brows, “lost? What should make you think’I was lost?” “Why, Shella said you hadn’t told her you were going, and she couldn't find you anywhere, and’”’— “You are all the strangest people,” said Mrs. Tabor. she said, “where He’s rhat im-. “T have been out of town at an afternoon tea with friends at Greenwich. It was the shortest little trip imaginable. Has Lady got back yet?’ CHAPTER XV. MENTAL RESERVA- TIONS. ADY and her father came hurrying in- to the room with all the air of hav- ing come home merely to touch base, as the children say; as if they but wish- ed to inform themselves of developments before starting out on another quest. Lady saw her first. “Why, mother dear!”’ she cried. “We” ——she stopped, Mr. Tabor “Where is asked. o “Indeed, I don’t know,” Mrs, Tabor answered rather sharply. “What on earth do you want of him ?” Mr. Tabor smiled slow- ly and expansively. a | don’t want him at all, my dear; but I do very much want my dinner. Do you think dinner is nearly -ready? ‘Lady, suppose you poke things up in the kit- chen a little, tf you can. I am nearly famished.” ao, 6 6<Ocnhe hE: Uhh nearly forgotten about supper, and I believe we are to have waffles at the inn tonight,” and I got to my feet. “Mr, Crosby, waffles or no waffles, you are ~ot to said Mrs. Tabor. we are just started a nice visit, and ravenous peoplé of come bursting in goodness knows where or what, and begin clamoring for food. Since we must eat, eat with us.” I said something conventional, with an apologetic glance at Mr. Tabor. He was frowning at the ceiling as if he had not heard. tong It was hardly a comfortable meal. I felt that I should not be there, and that the others, though for no personal favlt of mine, were wishing me out of the way; while Mrs. Tabor confined her conversation almost entirely to me in a way that made me obviously a bulwark against them. She was bright and chatty enough, but I could plainly feel the uneasiness under it; and as the meai progressed she became more uneasy still now and then turning suddenly in her chair and laying down her fork with little abrupt decisions that came to nothing, as ir she were hesitating on the brink of a ptunge. Twice sha stretched out her hand for silence, listening over her shoulder a moment, and then hurrying back into the meaningless and disrupted conversation. As we were eating dessert, Dr. Reid came in for a mo- ment. That is, he came as far as the door, and I thought Mr. Tabor made some sort of gesture to him below the table-top. At any rate, he turned on his heel and left. after a nervous word or two. I looked around to see Mrs Tabor's face set and stern, every little prettiness of ex- pression fled. I must have stared, for she smiled after a moment and nodded at me mysteriously as if I alone shared the secret of the dislike she had voiced in the afternoon. “Come, mother dear,” Lady said softly. “Here are the rest of us nearly through, and you've hardly touched your ice.” — on Mrs. Tabor looked up, vaguely apologetic. “Why, Mi- riam, I’m sure I beg your pardon,” she said. And very meekly she took up her spoon. Of course it was the most natural slip in the world. and meant absolutely nothing; but I could not put out of my mind the feeling that some unrecognized bomb had been exploded in our midst. I could not be merely imag- ing Lady's deepening color, nor the nervous hurry with which she forced the conversation; Mr. Tabor and I help- ing as best we might, and at best ungracefully. The tension grew minute by minute as we talked, until I felt as if I could hardly keep on. And’ Mrs. fabor, looking up in a comfortless pause and finding us all a: gaze, broke down entirely. Her eyes filled, and she pushed back her chair. “George, dear,” she asked piteously, “what is the mat. ter? What has come to you all?” Then as Mr. Tabor hesitated for an answer, she turned with a despairing lit- tle gesture to her daughter, “You tell me what it is. Miriam,” she cried. Mr. Tabor rose from the table. ‘‘With your permission. my dear, Crosby and I will go out and smoke,” he said. “There isn’t anything the matter. You only imagine it, and you need Lady to tell you so.” As soon as we left the table, Mr, Tabor suggested that his wife was very tired, and that she should be off to bed. She agreed reluctantly enough only when Lady joined her father in his importunity and said that she would go up with her. At last she rose and bade us all good night’ but when she and Lady were at the very door, she turned and looked back at us. Then of a sudden she ran lightly across the room and stooped to my ear. “I have a littla coughed, Walter?” he

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Wale eee + =—s , ~ ~ ore = She Was Clutching at the Handle for Support. secret of my own,” she laughed across at her husband. Then she swiftly, and with a catch in her voice, she whis- pered, “They are trying to take Miriam away from me!” CHAPTER XVI, MEAGER .REVELATIONS., GLANCED instinctively across at Mr. Tabor, to sec if he had overheard; but he gave no sign of having done so. He stood with one broad hand slowly tight- ening and relaxing over the back of his chair, his eyes following unwaveringly the slight figure as it paused beyond the curtains and Lady let them fall into place, then he sat wearily down again, with a smile that did not smocth the white bristle of his brows. I swent over the afternoon’s ‘events, adding: “So there’s no murder mystery now, no newspaper story, and unless Sheila is very much mistaken in herself, we've heard the last of Carucci. That clears the atmos- phere pretty thoroughly, doesn’t it?’ He did not seem to be much relieved. “Y-e-s—if Sheila could or would really send him away. I dont doubt-her loyalty to us, but she's too fond of her brute of a husband.” Then abruptly, after some pondering, “You answered the telephone for Mrs. Tabor, as I un- derstand. Did you hear the name, or recognize the voice?” “No, sir,” said I uncomfortably; for it sounded very much as if he were questioning his wife’s word. “It couldn’t have been either of your Italian detectives, for instance?’ “I’m quite sure that it wasn’t—that is, as sure as one can be of a voice over the phone. It was entirely different, a cooing, syrupy voice that seemed to be a woman's.” “Well,” he said finally, “Carucci ts the storm center, in any case.” He rose, and pressed the bucton by the door. “Ask Mrs. Carucci to step down to my study for @ moment,” he said to the maid. Then he turned to me “Come in here, Crosby, and we'll settle this thing.” Sheila appeared, bubbling with triumph, and volubly éager to recount her experiences. Antonio would never dare to show the face of him to any of us again. Indeed, he had promised to take the first ship he could find and be off to sea. out of mischief. His Black Hand bother was all nonsense anyway; he was nothing to be afraid of, more than a black-faced bogey to frighten children. “An’ he'll keep his promise, sir, to me,” she wound up, “for he knows well what I'll be givia’ him if he don’t. He's only waitin’ till his week’s out, so he can draw his pay; then off he goes to New York, an’ away on the first steamer that’s take him. ‘An’ good riddance to ye, too,’ says I, ‘an’ if ever ye bring trouble on my people again, I'l} make ye wish ye'd died a bachelor,’ I says to him.” “He’s going before that,” sald Mr, Tabor decidedly. “This is Tuesday; the Catalonia sails on Thursday, and I'll get him a berth on her. What's more, I'll see that he takes it. You know where te find him, Sheila, I sup- pose?” A “Sure I do, sir. He'll be right where I saw him, workin’ on the trolley. But it’s hard on him, sir, losin’ his week's pay, and bein’ shipped off like a thief. Leave him find his own ship like a man.” | “He’s not being shipped off. I'm findidg a good berth FICTION SECTION—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—-SEPTEMBER 17, 1911. SS epee tod. iv so eed ~*~ < g x < — at -_ rn ay - Se ] “ x per So ra we Ute S43 eo! «Se OP ae P i ; ‘se SS MES a i eee Sa ORS re eee Bik 4 ; gi Orie tas! ck eg Se ees) Wey PRO Rae i : Weiss Svoe* 2 * ae ee Se a aS ; we PS oh ite! ae, Pa ae <5 ix ORM Ae ee: TS aia as os ace a Fs Ve Ree Wes FERS BOC Ua ae g a ee ey ee ee OS 8 at eh ET! ae Ra DP ae cae

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2 very well, as we have done.: , —~ o plausibly he could lie. BEnyway. ‘which ig more than he deserves, and you both be grateful.. Now listen, I want you to go to cr New York with him tomerrow. Take him to your own “a and don’t lose sight_of him until he is safe aboard. “away. if he leaves you, notify me at once. _I intend be certain that he has left the country; do you un- derstand?’ “An’ who's to be takin’ care av me eece lamb up-stairs "all the while?” Sheila demanded, her brogue br. adening, . and her hands braced aggressively against her hips. Mr. Tabor glanced quickly at me. “We.can do that Of course your husband can be sent to prison for blackmail, if I can’t otherwise & be rid of him, but for your sake I should tather havé — him simply go away. If you are not willing to help, Sheila, you need only say 80.” ‘ For a moment I thought she was going to refuse. But after a vain appeal or two, she gave way rather.sullenly, and agreed to leave early in the morning. “That's the pity of those people,” Mr. Tabor said to, me, as he closed the door after her. “Let the man do or be what he will, the woman he has possessed will hold by him to the end of her days; he can’t quite lie away her faith or kick away her tenderness. I suppose it’s beautiful in its way, but it gives a foothold co a-lot of misery—well, now, Crosby, the rest is your part. I be- lieve Sheila will keep her word; but it’s against her husband, after all, and I want to make sure. Will you ‘go to New York, too, and keep an eye on them until] Ca- rucci has gone?’ Ic’s an unpleasant service to ask, but I can’t do it for myself. And—since your vacation trip would naturally start from New York, it won't be far out of your way.” I looked full at him to be sure that I. understood, but I knew already that he had weighed _his words, “I see,” I said slowly. “Is that all, or do you really want me to watch the Caruccis?”’ “Certainly I do, if you will. I’m going to be very frank with you, Crosby, because you've deserved it. I did feel at one time that your former trip was managed with a little too much gallantry—that you had,with the best in- tentions infolved us in @ mélodrama, been the means of bringing these people down upon us. But that wasn’t just. Mrs. Tabor’s health is a cause of great concern to me, and has been for a long time. I feel that she must be guarded from every: possible shock. As I told you. there is a condition here which we are keeping to our- selves, which is dangerous to her, and which—you must take my word for it—may be aggravated by your con. tinual presence. I’m eliminating, so far as I can, every disturbing element, and you are such an element, through no fault of yours. I'm not banishing you, I only ask that your visits to us be flo more than occasional. Once in a while, a little later, we shall be very glad to see you, 1 hope; but not just now. Is that clear?” “All but the reason for it,” I said, “and I won't ask that.” “I won’t make any prutestations or apologies,” he add ed very deliberately. “I think you trust us. And I prove that I trust you more than you know, in telling you as much as I have.’’ ° I suppose that a more sensible man In my piace wouhi haye done very differently. On his own confession, Mr. Tabor was telling me only a part of the truth; accident and warring hed combined to make me _ suspicious of him; and I knew by my own experience how But whether it was his age, or his deference, or the fact that he was Lady’s father, al! the Don Quixote in me came suddenly to the surface. “Tll do as vou say, sir,’ I gaid. “Let me know when I can ~io anything more,” and I held out my hand. His own was moist and hot; and I noticed under the stronger light of the hall, that the veins in his temples were swollen and throbbing and that he moved listleSsly - as though he had been under a great strain. Before I could think about it, Lady parted the curtains of the liv- inz-room. “What is it?” she asked quickly. pened?”, — “Only that I am going to New York to see Carucei sail away,” I answered,.“and I don’t know just when I shali be back.” It was plain that Mr. Tabtr had not meant m3 to Say so much; but that was my own affair. She followed me outside the front door. “That means “Has anything hap- “that you are going away—I knew it must come to that.” She was twisting nervously at her chain. “One word from you, and I won’t go.” She shook her head. “No, I want vou to—good-by.” Promise me one thing,” I said. “That you'll send me word if you want me.” “I promise,” she answered quietly, “but I shall Nhever have to keep tnat promise.” As I went out of the gate, Doctor Reid was coming in;-and stopped to speak to me. His companion stood tmneanwhile secme distance away; but it was not too dark for me to recognize the big man with the shrill precision of-speech whom I had seen him bring secretly to the house before. L. set out the next morning in a humor of suspicious disillusten, all my quixotism turned sour under the dry sun. Put it how I would, I was playing the part of a. _ Spy: if Carucei himself was no better, the honest Irish eyes of his wife made me vaguely ashamed of my task. Having néverthéless undertaken it, I must put it through as well as might be. To follow the pair about would be futile, since I must presently be seen and recognized; but I conceivea that merely by making sure of thém at intervals during the next forty-eight hours I should be fulfilling my mission. I saw them safely on the train, and established myself in another car: and when we reached the Grand Central, I made straight for the seene of my midnight adventure. It was no less ugly by day than by night, and if possible even more malodorous. ‘Push-carts vended unimaginable sweetmeats along the curb to a floating population of besmeared and scream- ing children; bleared slatterns, flabbily overflowing their bulging garments, jabbered in window and doorway; an‘ the squat and dingy little saloon on the doorner leered beerily at all I waited half an hour before the Caruccis appeared. Then I made fora telephone in a state of dis- gusted relief, and called up Maclean. “So you're in town now for a while,” he said, in an- Swer to my expurgated account of myself. “Well, I tell you how it is, Laurie, I'm pretty busy today. Let's have your ‘number, an’ I'll cali you up later when I'm loose. -¥ou'l hang out at the Club, won't you?’ “T thought you wanted to see me about something.” “Oh, that. That wasn’t anythin’— Why, yes, I'l lunch with you if you're in such a hurry, but I'll have to beat it right afterwards, ‘cause I’ve got an assignment this afternoon.” . At the Club, he plunged immediately into the ir- relevent subject. “Say, I’ve got to slide out after grub, &n’ go on 4a spook-hunt. There’s this gang of Psychics or Spir- itualists or whatever they are, up the line here, you see? And ('m ¢coverin’ one of their seances. Hamlet's old grandfather comes in an’ rough-houses the furniture, an’ Little Eva says a lot mere than her prayers, an’ you sii in a circle holdin’ hands to get‘a line on the higher life. Don’t you want to come along? You'll get some thrililin’ te “moments.” Daal “Is it a fake then?’ I asked. “Oh, they’re all fakes, I guess. All I ever ran across, But this death-tancier’s the real squeeze— only raises the graveyard in private an’ don’t take any “meney, an’ a wholg lot of big doctors an’ psychology FICTION SECTION—ST. LOUIS "OST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 17, 1911. PAGE TWO profs. are ‘nutty about her, you see? It’s the big show, ‘the efiginal New York ‘company. You better come.” ~ “Alb right,” I said, “bring on your mysteri¢s, Lalways thought there was something in that business, really; and here’s a good ce. But look here, Mac, I want you to tell mé what you heard from Carucci.” “Tell you the truth,*~ said Maclean, “I'm a little bit afraid there may be something in spookery, myself. That's why I’'é just as soon have you along.” “It won't do, oid fellow,” said I; “let’s have the dago story.” , Maclean fidgeted and glowered at the table. It’s like this, Laurie, you see? Those folks are friends of yours, an’ this yarn of the guinea’s is just a dirty bit of scandal, that’s all over-an’ done with. An’ I told you IF didn’t be- lieve it anyhow. I hadn't ought to have said anythin’ to you in the first plave; and I'd rather not say anythin’ about it now unless you want. ‘"Tain’t anythin’.” “Mac, I’ve gone so far with the Tabors that I need t> know ’all I can. If it’s a lie, why all right. If it’s true. why you can trust me and so can they. I wasn’t born last week.”’ “Well,” Mac grunted after a pause, “I'd better tell you, I guess, than let you go it~blind—here you are. You know that Doctor Reid that’s in with the Tabors?” He lowered his voice, leaning across the table. “Accordin’ to the. dago, he got mixed up with some woman abroad, an’ married her. Then he leaves her, an’ comes back, an’ maybe he thinks she’s dead. So he marries the Tabor girl, you see? Then the family. get wise about the other woman, an’ there’s an awful row, an’ finally they fix it up among them to move away, an’ let on that Reid an’ the daughter ain’t married at all, not until this other woman dies, you see? An’ that’s what they're all keepin’ so quiet about. Mind you, I don’t believe it, myself.” “Why, it’s impossible,” I said. “It doesn’t fit together. Miriam Tabor died a year after Reid married her, and why should they”’— - “Sure, that’s just it. Sure. I told you it was all over, an’ anyhow it couldn’t be so.” He looked at his watch, and I noticed that the monogram on the back was cut in quaint, antique fashion. “Come ahead—we've just got time.” L found his eyes and held them. “One minute, Mac. You're keeping back the-point, so that I won’t under- stand the story. It’s no use.” “No, I ain’t—honest—it’s all over—well, damn it, Ca- rucci says the Tabor girl didn’t die. He says that’s only the fake they put up, an’ she’s alive an’ around the same as ever.” For a moment the words did not mean anything. I was groping madly among a mass of reminiscences, the noises in the house, the room with the presen@e in it, into. which Carueci had broken, the tangled half-confi- dences of the family. Then the picture of Lady twisting nervously at the slender chain came uppermost ;in imagination, and'through the eddying fog of my mind the whole nightmare leaped forth in a flash of horrible clear- ness, a score of interwoven circumstances outlining it as with threads of fire: the wedding-ring worn hidden at her breast, her raising of unaccountable barriers, her hopelessness, the family’s fear of publicity and growing anxiety over my Antimate presence among them, the cloud upon Mrs. Tabor, her aversion to Réid and the elaboraté explanation of her slip in calling her daughter Miriam— I leaned my forehead on my hands. Maclean had me by the shoulder: “Brace up, man,” he muttered; “here, drink your drink. You'll have every- body looking at you.” CHAPTER XVII. THE BORDERLAND, AND A NAME. c b 3 hi jamp-post, I saw that it was Carucci. There could he — a no mistake: it waS he, in his best clothes apparently, and alone, a dozen biécks from his own street. © Sheila was nowhere in sight: however he had become separated from her, with or againat her will, it was my business to follow him. Here was my chance for a talk with him Ra. EE EE ea ag Fa BO, =

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Tanig thts ee gee eet Y Sao “4 S eamiaame aii ae % , aw ; , , — an . atone; and as ‘he passed his own corner and still kept on “his way southward, it began to look as if I should be killing two birds with one stone. . I found it no very hard matter to keep him in sight; for the peculiar brightness of the handkerchief at his neck marked him a block away. There were other Italians, to be sure, but none go gorgeously bedecked, nor whose gait was so wondrous a combination of a roll, a stag- ger, and a strut. To overtake him, however, among that crowd was not’ so easy; and I was afraid besides that coming suddenly upon him from behind might spoil my The waiter had come up, and with the giant's help Hitz- ed Carucci; and betweer them they half carried lim to a doorway at the side of the room. They moved for all the world like three boon companions, arm in arm, The door closed behind them, and I glanced around. Nobody appeared to be concerned in the least; and even Reid, -al- most dancing with nervousne no longer attracted at- tention. , “See here,” I said, “did you peeple drug that fellow, Reid?” ‘ He whirled upon me. “You keep out of this, Crosby,” whole opportunity by making him angrily suspicious. © he stuttered; “nothing to do with you, nothing whatever.” followed, accordingly, as best I might, for some distance; and when at last, with a swagger of grimy magnificence, “he pushed throvgh a pair of swinging doors, I thought that my chance had arrived. I:waited a moment outside, , that I might not seem too patently to have followed him; ' and as I stood there, a precocious small boy came up and looked me over. “Yu're a fly cop, ain’t yu?” he ventured, after a fa- miliar inspection. I smiled, and shook my head, somehow vaguely flat- tered. Sen: * “Aw come off, y’are too. I. watched you trailin’ de guinea fer dé las’ four blocks.” “Shhh!” I whispered melodramatically. “Sure t’ing. Yu can't fool me. Wot’s de game, havin yu’re pal chase along so far behind?” : “You can search me,” I said, frankly puzzled. “Is someone else following?” ‘“Surest t’ing you know. He’s right on de job.” I looked the youngster over; he seemed to be telling the truth. But the detectives, I knew, were off the case; and besides them and Sheila, who could have the slight- est interest in Carucci? He might, to be sure, have com- mitted crimes of which I knew nothing; but then, the police could have known nothing further against him at the time of our encounter in the field, and he could ha ly have done anything since I glanced in the directi? in which I had come, and saw the unmistakable jerky figure of Dr. Reid coming around the corner. Without stopping for a second look, I plunged inside. It was one of those really enormous halls which are scattered through the lower East Side, places half sa- loon, half music hall, where tables fill a great floor space, where dusty, dyed palm trees vaunt a degraded splendor about the walls, and upon a low stage at the far end of the room, rouge-smeared slatterns dance in dreary simulation of a long- departed youth and mirtl. A very fat and flabby woman wag upon the stage as [ entered, and the smoky air quivered to her raucous sing- song and the. jangle of the battered piano. Carucci was seated near ‘by, watching the stumbling fingers of the /pianist with the greatest interest and amiability. It pleased me vaguely that the woman did not interest him. Even when she had finished her crime against harmony, and clambered from the stage to beg for treats about the room and so swell the bar receipts of the house, she only received a grinning and good-natured negative from Ca- rucci, He seemed much pleased with the place, nodding and marking time to the music, and plainly puffed up at the grudging attentions of the waiter. [I had seated myself in an obscure corner near the docr, where a person entering would pass me by un- noticed and where Carucci must have turned full abort to see me. If Reid had really been following me, he would have appeared by this time; yet I could hardly imagine“What other errand mjght have brought him to this part of town. If he had been following me, instead of Carucei—the very possibility made me angry. And just then Dr. Reid walked in at the door. There was another man with him, a very large man with a broken nose and What is known among the sporting fraternity as a cauliflower ear. They stood together, looking about for a moment; and I bowed my head upon my folded arms. I did not want to talk to Dr. Reid in that place— or in any place, for that matter. When I looked up again, they were seated at Carucci’s table and the waiter was bringing up drinks for all three. They seemed to be talking with the greatest good fellowship. Reid, I noticed, barely tasted his drink, and watched his chance to pour the rest with a certain medical accuracy into the cuspidor beneath the table, I smiled to see how pleased he Was with the way he was carrying off a pex- fectly evident part. Every minute or so he would reach forth his hang and give the Italian a couple of staccato pats in the region of his shoulder, pulling back his hand as quickly, and beaming the while with a radiance of stagy friendliness. The giant with him took things more at a matter of course. He wasted none of his drink, but drained each glass as soon as it was set before -him, leaning between whiles with mighty elbows upon the table, his great disfigured hands cradling his brutal face. He seemed the last person in the world that a man of Reid’s type would sit at table with. Perhaps Reid had a reason to be afraid of Carucci and had employed this fel- low as a sort of bodyguard. Another human mockery was upon the stage; a tall. scrawny creature with some remnant of good looks and a voice that retained a surprising sweetness and charin. She sang unhappily, with an occasional scowl at the piano, where the sot on the stool jangled his notes tire- lessly. Carucci was getting very drunk; he was com- mencing to wave his arms about, and now and then the sputter of his words reached even my far corner. As for Reid, he was plainly embarrassed.and somewhat fright- ened. His hands rested beseechingly upon the Italian's arm, and he looked at his burly companion with evident appeal. | The big man grinned, and gave his order to the waiter with a leer that ended with thrown-back head and closed eyes. The waiter grinned in his turn and hufried off. I was getting more than a little interested. Carucci tossed off the fresh drink at a gulp, and pushed back his chair. see “I know,” he shouted. “I knowa da troub’ with ail you. You can’ta fool Atonio, non cio-e?” Reid had grown suddenly rigid in his seat. I got up from my table, and hurried across to them. “Sit down,” said the giant, and pushed Carucci back into his chair with a thud. \ Carucci scowled sullenly. ‘‘Well, gimme da mon’. Gimme da mon’,’ he growled. “I needa da mon’,” and he poured forth a torrent of Italian, threats for most part about a secret he knew which he proposed to shout to the world unless somebody paid him well. The room was fairly empty, but here and there people at the* tables had begun to stare. The woman on. the stage stumbled in her song, and paused wearily. Reid glanced again at his companion. “Ah, give it to him, he’s a soca feller,” laughed the giant. “Just play he’s a bank, an’ make a deposit,” Reid drew a roll of bills from his pocket, and began slowly counting them off. The giant grew impatient. “Ah, hell,” he said, “here, give ‘em to me,” and he snatched the roll from Reid's hand and gathered up the money from the table, crushing the whole into a bulging wad. ‘Here, you; take if all. That'll hold you for awhile.” ' Reid got up in protest. “Sit down, you dope,” the other growled, “let him have it f awhile.” Carucei grinned drunkenly, and cramfhed the handful carelessly in a 4eep pocket, swaying to his feet. “Graz’. Alla ri’.’ His mouth opened loosely, and ” slumped to the floor in a heap. FICTION SECTION—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 17, 1911. “Well,” I answered, “Mr. Tabor asked me to keep an eye on him, that’s all. What am I to report?. What are you going to do with him?” “Um, humph! That’s why you're here, then. Beg par- don, I'm sure,\but you startled me. Bad business. Bvt the man had to begmade sure of. Getting dangerous. Man with me drugged him. Chloral, you know. Won't harm him. Not at all.” The giant was coming back. -“Here’s your roll, mister,” he said, with an unfriendly glance at me. “Count ’em. I took out my twenty.” “Is he all right?” Reid asked. “Sure!” grinned the other. “He won’t wake up till morning, and then he’ll be out o‘ sight o’ land. I got a nice ship picked out fer him.” CHAPTER XIX. IN WHICH:.I CANNOT BELIEVE HALF I HEAR. x E WERE all upon our feet, and now Reid, with W a curt.nod of farewell, turned away with his companion. I stepped to his other side. “One moment,” I said. “I want to Know 4u little more about this before I drop it, ( ane wight here is as good a place as any.” “Can’t just now, Crosby.” He eae me away ner- vously. “Not possible. See you up in the country any time, and tell you all you want.’ Not here,” and he moved toward the door. “You can’t help yourself,’ said I, “and I won't keep you long. Sit down again, please.” He had lugged out his watch. “You'll have to miss your train, but there are plenty more.” The giant scowled at me with obvious willingness to begin a disturbance then and there; and Reid glanced hesitating from one to the other of us, his impulse print- ed plain upon his face. “Certainly,” I put in, “you can get rid of me in that way, for the moment, if it’s worth your while. Make up your mind—you’re the doctor.” He started angrily, flushing to the roots of his close- cropped hair; and I thought for an instant that I had mistaken my man. Then the melodrama cozed out of him. He dismissed the unwilling bully with a whisperel word or two, and sat sullenly down across the table. “I'll make it as shoft as you please,” I retorted. “Ca- rucci’s wife fs sent down to see that he sails. I’m sent down to see that she makes good. Now you come down and have him shanghaied. Was ny your own idea; vr were you” “No. My own initiative dutieiiee: Only practical way of making sure that he went. Best to see to it person- ally. Always better to do the thing yourself, and then you know it’s done.” “I understand, then, that Mr. Tabor didn’t sugbest this to you?” “Exactly. Tabor knows nothing about it. My own ide, altogether.’’ His triumph in his own efficiency was over- riding his annoyance. __ Better. say nothing to him what- ever. He has enough to think of. Always best to avoid trouble. The man’s gone, and there’s an end of it. Is that all?” So Reid’s own fear of Carucci had been intense enough to drive him to this dirty alternative rather than trust to our sending the man safely away. There was some- thing unnatural here. *“Not quite,” I said. “Of course, you know the exact nature of the fellow’s blackmailing story?” “Certainly. Pack of lies. Won’t discuss it. Wtterly absurd, the whole thing, but we can’t have it go any further.” “Precisely, and it won't go any further, now. What I want to know is the foundation for it. You must see the reason for my knowing that much of the facts, an for trusting me with them. If there is any entangle- ment” “Look here, Crosby,” a ome forward across the table, his face scarlet and Avorking, “that'll do. I don't propose to sift over my life with you. Not for a min- ute. What’s more, if we could afford a row, I'd punch your head for having the assurance to repeat that infer- nal slander to my face. That’s all, you understand? That’s all.”’ sti “There’s plenty of time for that,” I said, lowering my voice instinctively; as I felt my own temper slipping. “Tl ask you just one more question. On your word, is Miriam Tabor alive, or not?” I never saw a man so broken by a word. He turned from red to greenish white, the perspiration shining on his forehead; and for a moment it seemed that he could not speak. Then he dragged the words out hoarsely and unnaturally. “You've taken a damned cowardly advantazge—Miriam Tabor was my wife, and she’s dead. Now are you satis- fied? Because I’m not.” There was nothing to add. I rose in silence, and we made our way to the door. On the sidewalk he waited for me -to cnoose my direction; then without a word. turned pointedly = the opposite one, and walked quickly away. I set out for the Carruci tenement in a state of no great comfort. By forcing a scene I had gained nothing: and I had made an overt enemy of Dr. Reid. Not that ! was particularly concerned over that deve'opment: I had never liked the man from the first; and I was impressed not so much by what he had said as by his “pen and dis- proportionate confusion. Think what I mizht of my own side of the affair, Reid had confessed to a personal con- cern with Carucci; he had flown into a rage upon my asking for an explanation; and the name of Miriam had stricken him like a blow. He had told me nothing, after all and made me the more anxious over what he se- fused to tell. If he had been absolutely in the right, I had done nothing worse than to touch upon a grief brutally; and he would have said precisely what he did say if 1 had been justified and he had been lying. Well, Carucci was out of reach, and Reid worse than silenced. What chance remained to me of an answer to my problem de- pended upon Sheila, I had no time to doubt if I should find her: for her window was lighted up, and she herself plainly to »> seen, leaning far out to watch the street below as I turned the corner. When I was still half way up the block, she called to me by name, bidding me come up at once; and I answered as I picked my way along trying to reassure her. The scene for a moment resembled a lu- dicrous burlesque of a serenade; nor did the street miss anything of its humor. With one accord the women in the doorways, the lounging men about the lamps and the scurrying screaming groups of youngsters underfoot caught up the implication, and began to babble of jocose advice and criticism in a dozen languages. And althoug! I understood but little of it, and was somewhat preocc i- pied with graver matters, yet I was fain to dive hurriedly into the doorway“with a heated and tingling countenanc>:. The little room was itself aia gave for a dull 1 upon the clean-scrubbed boards‘ and the canary in 1 window paused in his burst of singing as I entered. “Sheila,” I said, “I am very much afraid you won't ao : my news.” : “Well, sir, what’s happened him?” she asked ‘briefly. — “You're right,’ I answered. “It's your husband, bi t's nothing to be alarmed about, nothing at all danger} ous. You must” “For the love av God, don’t thry to break things to “a sir. Speak right out. He’s not hurt, ye say, well, = pinched then, I suppose.” “No, it’s not the police. He's been shanghated, if you know what that means.” _ ; “Crimped? It'athrue for ye, I know; ‘tis twice before he’s been, but o done it I never could tell. Av f thought anny av my folk that’s afraid av his silly tongue wud do that dhirty thrick” she stopped short, he¢ strong face working. . I was rather angry myself. “Well, Sheila, I don't be- lieve they had anything to do with it before; but it was Dr. Reid who done it today. I was there, but it was over before I understood what was going on.” “Reid? I shud ha’ known ‘twas Reid, the shamblin’ scun he is, an’ small good them that loved him best ever had av him! Now, the divil hould his dhirty little pincn av a soul! For why shut he harm my man?” “That’s what I want to know,’ I said. He's afraid of what Antonio says about him, and you know” “As far as his story ever goes it'll harm no man,” she burst out, “they know well he’s all bark an’ no bite, if they weren’t all crazy-afraiq together, an’ a truer man anny day than that blagyard body-snatchin’ pill-roller. His own guilty heart it is, whisperin’ over his shoulder; an’ me poor lamb that he married an’ murthered, and the child of hts own body on one day! An’ the poor mother they’re callin’ crazy, with the soul av the daughter she cudn’t let free standin’ between her an’ the sunshine. Crazy she’ll never be until they make her so, with thei* doctors an’ questions an’ whispers, an’ that death-fetch Reid grinnin’ before her face, with*the blood not dhry on him!” She paused for breath, walking up and down the room and twisting her hands. “Sit down, Sheila,” I said, “you know this is absurd. I’m trying to get a little truth about people we both care for: and if you say things like that, how can you expect me to believe anything?” But my knees were trembling as I spoke. “Mudhered it was all the same,” she said sullenly, droy- ping back into a chair nevertheless. “When a docthor with-all the learnin’ that goes beyond the knowledge av a woman lets his wife die an’ an innocent mite av new- born baby go down to the grave with her, ’tis black mur- der it is, no less. How could she rest quiet after that, an’ half. her life callin’ to her, an’ the mother wouldn't let her go, an’ had the power to see? ‘Tis. no docthor she wants, but a priest, an’ no medicine but a handful av holy. wather, like my own sister’s cousin Nora that used to sit an’ talk with her lad that was dead evenin’s by the byre wall, an’ Father Tracy came behind an' sprinkled the two av thim, the one he could see an’ the one he could not see.” “Who was it that died?’ I asked sharply. “Was ‘t Miriam? Did Reid lie to me when he said so, or did Carucci lie when he said that Reid v4 married 1° Lady?’ She grew suddenly quiet and cautious, as it shehad said too much already, and must weight her words. “Reid told ve the truth for once,” she muttered. “ Twas Antonio lied.” “Then Miriam was his wife, and Lady” “Yes,” she answered, “it was Miriam,’ but she did not meet my eyes. Then she went on hastily, before I could speak again. - “Ye see, sir, ‘twas like this: When. Miriam died, he mother’s heart nearly went with her, an’ so bécause the poor dear loved her more than enough, she did not Jo quite away. "Tis so some whiles, when the livin’ holds too close by the dead, She used to talk to her, an’ wh2n the villain that let her die got docthors an’ looked like judgment, an’ said my poor soul was wrong in her head, an’ ought to be taken away, an’ they moved her out there in the counthry where they had no friends, an’ kept het, . hidden as if th2re was a shame upon her, sure the lovin’. soul of the dead girl followed her mother. They sai} she was crazy when she made them move her daughter's room, an’ keep it up in the new house as it had been in the old, an’ would sit an’ talk to here there. Sure, ‘twas no sign at all, an’ a black lie in Reid’s black heart to set the husband an’ the daughter again’ her. Some folks are that way, that can see the fairy folk an’ the goblins, an’ speak with the wandherin’ dead. A good priest Mrs.’ Tabor should have when the power tires her, an’ not a’ lyin’ schemin’ brute av a docthor that wants to put her’ away. "Twas not much at first anyhow. But he turned their heads with his talk av asylums an’ horrors to lead) them away from his own wickedness.” ' “Is that the secret, then?’ I asked. “Is the trouble ro more than their fear that Mrs. Tabor is insane?” “Secret? What secret? There’s no secret they have at, all, only a wicked lie.” She was growing careful again: “Tis all that docthor that’s never happy but doin’ harrn, She’s no more crazy than meself, an’ no one thinks nor fears it, not even him. They only say so, because’—~— She stopped herself again. “Sheila,” 1 said, “tell me just one thing. “How — truth is there in what your husband says?” “tIow do I know what he says?” She was watching m> closely, as if to see that I followed her words. “He's dahrunk half the time, poor divil, an’ he says one thing covay an’ one tomorrow. Never ye mind him, sir.” “But there must have been something for him to ga on,” I persisted. ‘Did Reid have some affair abroad be- fore his marriage, or not?” She hesitated, her apparent hatred of Reid struggling with her loyalty to the family and her recovered cau- tion. “There was some matther av a woman in Germany,” she said at last, reluctantly, “but I never rightly knew about it, nor Antonio either.” Then more rapidly: “Aw it’s angry I’ve been, Mr. Crosby, an’ ‘tis like I've said more meself than I mean.” She paused. “Has that nothing to do with the trouble in the fam- ily? Sheila, you know I'm their good friend, and fm not merely gossiping. You must have seen” for the life of me I could not go on. “lll say no more,” she answered obstinately. “E¢'s weary. I am for you, an’ the poor darlin’ that’s hbe- witched ye,* but” her eyes filled, and she shut her mouth with a snap. Say what I would after that, f could not move her. ~She d said enough already, and she trusted a gentleman like me that it should go no further. That was all. “Sheila,” I said, as I rose to go, “is all you have toil me true?’ “Thrue?’ she started as if I had strick her. “Yu, it’s thrue—an’ sorrow fell them that made it so.’ I took up my hat and stick from the table. “we will have another talk about this some day, Sheila,” I said. Ara I clesed the door behind me. CHAPTER XX. NOR UNDERSTAND ALL I SEE. , nearer to a nerVaus breakdown than I am ever likely to be again. At last, one unbhbesrably~humid morning, when I was almost on the point of going blindly out to Stam- c OR the next ene I think I must” have pet ? on: _ ne oj aes Ee, A ar . 2 te v tp i 4 ‘ PAGE THREE sail arse v : oi ied e 3 Pond Sastre 3 bigs eT

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Pr pon the chance of any happening that. migit Iet peextety escape into aetion, of any opportunity that " “Hello, Mr. Crosby? Mr. Laurence Crosby ?— Well, Crosby, this is Mr, Tabor talking. Are you free this | morning, so that you can give us a few hours of your | time? You can help us very much if you -will.” “Certainly; I'll be out as soon as I can get a train.” The idea of seeing Lady again was a compersation un- __der any circumstances; but the next words destroyed that hope. , * “No, don’t do that. What I want of you is right thero in New York.” He hesitated a moment. “Hello—that— that same situation which occurred the other day, when you were alone in the house, and we were in town, has arisen again. You understand me?—We’re looking after this neighborhood. The person in question has been gone an hour, leaving no word; may have gone to New York. Now, will you meet all trains until further aotice, and keep your eyes open? Call us up about every half hour. In case of success, use your.own judgment—don’t excite anyone, don’t be left behind, and telephone as soon 4s possible. Am I making this explicit enough?” “Yes, perfectly. .I'm to meet trains, let matters take heir own- course as far as possible, keep in touch, and let you know.” “That’s it exactly. I knew we could count on you.” I was not many minutes in getting to the Grand Cen- tral, laying my plan of action on the way. And when at last I recognized Mrs. Tabor far down the long plat- form, I was less excited than relieved. I let her pass me, and followed at a little distance into the waiting room; then crossed over and met her face to face by the telephone beoths on the west side. Her greeting was @ fresh surprise. “Why, Mr. Crosby, this is delightfully fortunate! I was just going to call you up, and here you spring from the @arth as if I had rubbed a magic ring. You must hove known that I was thinking about you. You're not going away, are you? Gr meeting anyone?” “No,” I said. “I’ve been seeing somebody off, artI’m very gladly at your service for as lerg as you like.” I Was praying Heaven to inspire me with mendacity. “Well, that’s the best that could have happened, I eame in town to see some friends, and I promised my- eclf to see you at the same time. Excuse me just half a minute, whie I telephone them.” _ She slipped into the booth, leaving me hesitating out- side. Evidently here was my chance to call up Mr. Tabor, and report; but she kept glancing out at me through the glass doors as she talked, quite casually, bur still with observant interest; and I dared not shut my- self in a booth lest she shou!d either suspect or escape. She was out again before I could make up my mind. “Now take me to lunch,” she said gaily, “and after that, if you haven’t grown tired of such a frivolous old creature, you may take me where I am going. Ill set you free by two or three o’clock, at the latest.” I took her to the Waldorf, for no better reason than that it was cool and close at hand; wondering all the way how in the world I was to get word to the family, and keeping up my end rather absent!y in a conversa- tion, -which with a younger -woman would have been merrily flirtatious, and wanted only relief from pre- occupied anxiety to be very delightful fencing. “Of Gourse,- Mr. Crosby,” she began when we were settled at our table, ‘this is another of my horrible and mysterious disappearances. I've actually come to the great city, in broad daylight, without a chaperon. Isn't it reckless of me?” “Desperately,” I answered. “And not a soul knows where you are? Won't they be shocked and surprise? when they miss you?’ She shook out a little laugh. “Let them; it’s their own fault.. If I'm to be treated like an European schooi girl, I shall at least. have the pleasure of acting like one They need imagination enough to conceive of my being able to take care of myself now and then. I’m not in mv second childhood yet—only in my second girlhood.” “At least let me telephone them that you're with me I Wén’t say why or where, and we can make a mystery f of that.” eg “Not a bit of it.” Her voice sharpened just a trifle. “That would spoil the whole lesson. They needn’t worry unless they choose. Then when I come home, if they make a fuss over me I shall say: ‘Now see how sillv you've been. I’ve been having luncheon with Mr. Cros- by.” You wouldn’t take the edge off of that disclosure?” ‘She tiited her head on one side. “But they ought to know merely that you're safe.” I ventured. eee “Safe? What should I be but safe? No’’— She put out .— an emphatic little hand, “I'm free from the convent, and I'm no? going to be taken to task by so young and goo4- looking a confessor. Besides, I'm ashamed of you Where's your gallantry? You don't seem to appreciate the honor of our secret at all.” ‘Perhaps the trouble is,” I said don't understand the secret myself. when you said’’— “Oh, that!” she laughed. “Why, I meant the hardest thing in the world for a-man to understand, and that is—just nothing at all. You had all of you been so stupid and serious and uncomfortable that night that 1 felt it would serve you right to make you jump. So 1! made a little mystery of my own, and it worked beau- tifully. _ She was beyond me. Two or three times after that I worked around te the same subject, but she evaded me so deftly that I could not for the life of me be sure whether it was evasion or unconsciousness; and my at- tempts to communicate with the family met with nw better fortune. At last I tried to leave her for a mo ment on the plea of calling a taxicab. “You live on Table Mountain, and your name is Truth- ful James,” was her comment. “Taxicabs are scarce in Stamford, Mr. Crosby, and it would take too long to get ene here. Let the waiter call one-of those outside.” At that, I gave up with a good grace. I should be frea to report as soon ds I had left her with her friends. and a few minutes more or less could not matter much by now. She gave the chauffeur an address in the six- ties and we were presently there: one of these new American basement houses sandwiched in among the old- er brownstone fronts of the more conservative bloeks. During the short drive, she had”been silent and I.thought a little disturbed; but her farewell was bright with re- awakened gaiety. “I shall measure your enjoyment by your secrecy, Mf. Confessor,” she purred, with tilted head and raised fore- finger. “You may tell ‘my anxious warders just as much as you please, and the less you- confide in them the More I shall flatter myself of your confidence in me. Wow I leave you to your conscience.” She was standing in the doorway, her hand upon the bell, and I had turned back to the waiting taxicab, when @ somber and respectable electric brougham turned the torner and drew slowly up to the curb. I recognized with &n uncomfortable shock that the driver was no other _ than-the Tabors’ former chauffeur, the unworthy Thom- | ®8ggho had deserted Lady and myself at the crisis of our » Midnight adventure; and I thought that under his mask $f the impassive servant he recognized me somewhat un- _ omfortably. I glanced back to see if Mrs. Tabor had > Been him also. She was leaning‘against the door of the _ PAGE FOUR *} cautiously, “that 1 What did you mean yond the immediate danger “of collapse. It sounded every bit as sensible as yours, too.’_ house, clutehing at the handle as if for support, or In a desperate anxiety to enter; every dine of her face and figure writhing and agonized with unmistakable terror. The bang of the brougham door behind me and the sound of a shrill precise voice that I remembered made me turn my eyes to the street—and as I did so the bang. forward thoughtfully, of the front door sounded behind me like an echo. Mrs. Tabor had disappeared into the house, the brougham was starting rapidly away, and there on the sidewalk stood the man whom Reid had twice brought seeretly home. | CHAPTER XXI. CONCERNING THE IDENTITY OF THE MAN WITH _ THE HIGH VOICE. HAD my first good look at him while he moved de- | liberately past me and up to the dogr of the house; A man past middle age, in frock-coat and silk hat in spite of the season, heavy without portliness, a fig- ure of an elderly athlete. A shock, of jron-gray hair brushed the back of his collar, and his face was a face to ponder over, a face at once square and aquiline, broad forehead, predatory nose, and the massive lips and jaw- bones of a conquerer, clear-cut under a skin of creamy ivory. He might have been a Roman emperor in time- worn marble. While I stood irresolute; wondering whether to follow, and on what pretext I should do so the door swung open and he passed ponderously within; and the next instant Mrs. Tabor appeared-at Azhe ground- floor window, motioning té me frantically. I came for- ward, but she as frantically waved me back, and seemed to indicate by her gestures that I was to keep the taxi- cab where it was. A moment later she slipped out of the door like a fugitive, ran across the sidewalk, and fell in a heap -inside the cab, crying: “Take me away, quickly! Oh, take me away!” I directed the astonished driver to the Grand Central and sprang in beside her. She was very pale and breath- ing in sobbing gasps; and remembering her weak heart, l was alarmed almost for her life. But she began to recover as soon as we were fairly in motion, and by the time we had gone a few. blocks was apparently be- She was still. clutching uncon- “That man—that however, pitifully pale and shaken, ciously at my arm, and whispering: man’’— like a frightened child. ‘Whom do you mean?” I asked. “Not the chauffeur? He went the other way as soon as you were inside.” “Chauffeur? No, what chauffeur? I mean the old man that came in after me. He comes after me everywhere. I can’t get away from him. Is he coming now?” She tried to look out of the window. “There’s no one coming,” I said blindly. car away, and he couldn’t follow us if he tried. all right.”’ “Really? Are you quite sure?” She sat up, and begar setiing her hair to rights with little aimless ;}ats and pushes. “You must think me_ill or crazy, Mr Crosby,” she went on with a faint smile, “but if you could only understand, you woulé see eens I'm not so absurd as [ seem.” — — - “But who is he?” “He’s the worst of them all. He’s the head of it. My own people wou'd hear reason if it weren’t for him. H- knows—oh, he knows all the things that nobody ough? to. He doesn’t want me ever to see Miriam—I can’t get awey from him. I can't possibly get away frcm him.’ She was growing hysterical again, and I dared not let her go on, much as I wanted to hear more. “He isn’t here, anyway,” I said. “He isn’t anywhere abut, and he isn’t coming, and you have got away fron him this time. And I’m going to take you safe home and see that no one troubles you any more.” I felt that I was talking like a fool, but my reassur- ance, fatuous as it was, had its suggestive effect. She grew steadier and I was able to lead her mind away from its terror, until, as we reached the station, she had be- come almost like herself. “Mr. Crosby,” she said as the cab stopped, “you've done me a difficult service very tactfully, and you are a won derful nurse; I'm really quite myself now, and there’s no need at all of your comirg home with me. But I want you to understand a little why I had such an ab- surd shock. That man is insane, and I’m afraid of him. But I can’t make the family believe it.” I tried to pay the least possible attention. “I'd bet- ter come with ysu anyhow,” I shid eirelesaty, “just to be on hand There’s no harm in having a man along.” She protested that she was quite well, and that there wes not the slirhtest occasion for my trouble. And in- deed, she was so marvelously recovered that it was hard for me to believe my own memory of the last few min- utes: the oppression had passed from-«her as a slate is cleared by a sponge, and there was hardly a sign of visible nervousness tu show that she had been excited. Nevertheless, I could not leave her so, though I was racking my brain for an explanation, and raging at the responsibility which prevented me from hurrying back to seek it. As I was buying the tickets, a god from the machine appeared in the person of Sheila, armed for travel and looking more anxious than ourselves. She took possession of the older woman like a nurse dis- covering a lost child. “Here ye are on your way home again,” she cried, an’ me thinkin’ I'd have to go all the way out alone on the hot thrain, with no one better than meself. That man of mine’s off to sea, Mrs. Tabor, an’ Miss Margaret sen: me word to come back an’ make meself useful. But ye’d be knowin’ that already. Ye’re only in the city for the day?” Mrs. Tabor and I have been lunching together,” I said, “and it seemed so hot in town that I hardly liked to have her go home alone.” 2 “"Ye-ve been’’— Sheila shot a quick glance at me. Well there’ll be no need, Mr. Crosby, unless ye were to come to Stamford yourself anyway,” and she began to in- quire volubly after the health of the family. Mrs. Tabor turned to me. “There really is nothing for you to do, Mr. Crosby, except to come soon and see me again,” she said brightly. “I'm quite well, and I'm in safe hands, as you see’’— , So far as I could tell, she was right; and I had no fur- ther nged of overriding dismissal. I saw them both safe- ly on the train, and hurried back; resolved to reach the bottom of at least this new mystery before I slept that night. My telephone call was answered: by Reid, upon whom I wasted no unnecessary words, telling him only “Tie sent his It's re that Mrs. Tabor had been continuously with me, and: was now on her way home in charge of Sheila. “Why on earth didn’t you 'phone before?” he snapped. “Couldn't,” said I shortly. “G.od-by,” and I raced for the subway. A north-bound express was just leaving, and I had barely time to squeeze inside the door. The nearest station to the house would be S’xty-sixth street; but by taking the express to Seventy-second, and running back on a local, I should save time. I hung on my strap fidgeting with impatience while we howled through the clashing darkness and flashed past the blurred: brilliancy of the stations. As we passed Sixty-sixth street, a local drew out in the same direction as ourselves, running for a moment side by side with us before it fell behind. Its rows of lighted windows balanced almost within reach: and close inside, in one of the cross-seats, ami‘ships of the car, sat the man whose’ mere presence had so terri- fied Mrs. Tabor. a. . at a time. There was no mistaking that face, even if the silk ~ hat and formal frock-coat had not been at that sea- son almost an identification in themselves. I could as soon have mistaken Ibsen or Napoleon appearing before me in the flesh. The massive head was bent and one broad -white hand lay loose along the window Bill. I noticed a plain gold ring on the little finger. Then, as the express began to slacken speed, the window moved slowly past me and out of sight ahead. I had a strange sense of having seen the face many times before, though, try as I woyld, I could not fit it to a name. He was either some person well enough known to have his picture often in print or else the striking distinction of his features had given me that \mpression. The local was standing at the platform as we drew into Seventy-Second Street, and I pushed out and across to it with small regard for the amenities of the crowded station. A score of people, it seemed, were possessed of personal designs to block my way. I dodged a chanti- cleer hat, caromed off a hot and angry commuter or so, and found myself scrambling at the tail of the im- patient cluster before the sliding-doors. “Little lively, please!” roared the guard, West Farms, local train! Both gates!” I did my best, but there were too many ahead of me. Even as I reached for that grip on the door-casing, which. meant the right to squeeze inside, the door clicked shut before my face; and two dull clanks of the gong sealed my disappointment. I ran wildly along “Lennux'n the train, trying to overtake the relay of slidng doors. and jangling bells; but it was of no use. Then for an infuriating minute or two the train stood still, lock- d and inviolable, while the station alarm chattered over- head, and through the gleaming window I could see my man sitting calmly in his place. As it creaked out into the darkness, another express growled in be- hind me: and I had still presence of mind enough to slip aboard. My one chance was thaf we might over- take that local in a favorable spot. Seventy-ninth and Bighty-sixth streets blurred past without a sign. Then a little beyond the latter I caught sight of the local, and gradually we drew alongside. He was still there, drumming idly on the window-pane wita his white fingers, and looking disinterestedly straight across at me. I had a momentary impulse to conceal my face, until] I remembered that he had never seen me. Se for a second we stared at each other, pursuer and pur- sued, the one utterly unconscious of the other. My train passed forward with increasing speed, while I counted the cars—one—two—three—he was in the fourth. Either he must come into Ninety-sixth street or get off at Nine- ty-first; and the chances were in favor of my finatng him still in the train at Ninety-sixth, I got out there, crossed over to the local platform, an1 waited. When the train came in, fourth car. The center seat was empty, and I sought in vain among the passengers thronging to the doors. The: T hurried back ahead of the crowd, and from before the tickei window ran my eyes again over the platform tv» make sure. Well, he had left the train at the last sta- tion; it was a question of seconds. I was in the stree* above in less time than it takes to tell it, and swung myself recklessly aboard a passing south-bound surface car; but a stream of trucks and automobiles blocked the track; and before we passed the next corner I jumped off and ran. Three blocks I went at the top of my speed. my bréath growing shorter at every stride. And then, nearly a block away to the westward, I caught sight of the silk hat against the reddening sky. It was an easy matter enough to overtake the man He walked along slowly and rather heavily, glancing up. ward at the numbers of the houses; and presently he paused to verify an address in a pocketbook. I migh’ have spoken to him then, but I hesitated for a pretext His name was what I wanted first; and in my ignorance of the circumstances it would be safer to settle one thing While I debated with myself, he went up the steps of a house near West End avenue. Since it was evidently not his home, nothing could be lost by a little patient consideration; so lighting a cigarette, of which by now I felt considerable need, I strolled to and fro be- fore the house, while I pondered my next move. Five or ten minutes went by, and I was on the point of ringing the bell and asking who it wads that had just come in, when the electric brougham purred around the corner, with my friend Thomas sitting stolidly at the wheel. A* the moment, I happened to be nearly at the other end of the block, and before I reached the spot where the brougham had drawn up my man had come out of the house I could hardly question his servant before his face. And the next minute he had clambered in. ani driven decorously away. ; I ran as far as the corner, looking ab ut rections for a taxicab. in all di- None was in sight; end t» fol low afoot for any distance was, of course, impossible I should have to be content with the number of the brougham and such information as inquiries at the tw houses I knew the man to have visited mighi yield. Then a boy came by on a decrepit bicycle, and I caught at his handles. “Let me take your wheel,” I panted. “Nonsense, kid I'm not going to steal it. Look at me. Here,” I thrust a bill into his hand. “That's more than your machines worth, and I'l) send it back to you in an hour. Where do “you live?’ He told me in a dazed sort of tone, and I was wavering on my way almost before he had finished. The wheel ran abominably hard, and was so much too low for me that my knees barely cleared the handle-bars, still; it meant all the diference between losing the brougham alto gether and befng able to follow it easily. All the way down to the fifties it led me, and eastward beyond Madison, halting at last before a rizgid-loo«ing domicile whose lower window displayed a strip of ground glass with the legend: “Immanuel Paulus, M. D.” Somehow, the name wag indefinitely familiar, as the face had been. I wasted no time in surmise, but went straight up to the door. “Was that Dr. Paulus who just came in?’ I asked the moid. She looked me over cautiously. “Who was it wanted to see him, sir?” “Hie wouldn't know me,” I said, “it’s.only that-I have something which I think he lost in the street.” The trick worked, ag I had expected, and a momen: later iny man” stood before me identified,” even to the shrill precision of his voice with its tinge of German ac- cent. “It found this in front of your door, Doctor,” said “and I thought you had dropped it as you went in.” And I handed him my silver pocket-knife. Deliberately te produced his own, and with deliberate courtesy pointe: out my mistake. I thought as the door closed behind mw there had been a glint of recognition in his eyes. Burt the final step remained to take; and with an achin«z swarm of suspicions writhing in my brain, I sought a public telephone. “Mac,” I asked, “who and what is Dr. Immanu Paulus?” and the answer I had expected set the keyatona upon a whole arch of tottering reminiscences, “Biggest alienist and nerve-shark in town; biggest in the country, I guess. He was the old guy sittin’ alone in the corner at th&t spook-hunt. D’you remember?” I was opposite thc. TO BE CONCLUDED NEXT eter seal FICTION SECTION—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 17, 1911, oe

Page 74

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