St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 10, 1911

Page 1

ie! Sg | a) =~ Tay, - réturned with a verdict ¥ ~ JURORS, WEEPING, HOLD WOMAN FOR AILLING HUSBAND Tearful Scene Enacted at Coroner’s Inquest When Nine-Year-Old Gertrude Murray Tells How Her Mother Shot Her Father With a Rifle Sunday. UNCLE TAKES HER AWAY FROM SCENE Bidlaes.’ Pestate ‘ Quarveled About a Woman Guest in | Their Home—Defendani Fails to Testify, but Has. Attorney Representative. ine on her uncle’s knee in the Cor- oner'’s office Tuesday, 9-year-old Ger- trude Muriay told in a simple, childish Way low mother, Mrse Clara Mur- shet and killed her father with a Christmas, gift cat rifle. Alter she had told her story she slipped from her uncle’s knee and ran to the arms of her mother, who was sit- ting in the prisoner’s chair, guarded by policemen and detectives. She threw her arms around her mother’s neck and kissed her. The mother and child both wept. "in a moment mahy others in the Coroner's inquest room were weeping. Even the deputies, accustomed to c‘ories of trag- edies and accidents, joined their tears with the others. Not a word was spoken for several minutes, and then tne jurors, most of whom had tears in their eyes, arose and left the room. A fcw minutes later they holding that Mrs. Murray had*shot and killed Charles E. Murray Sunday ho.ae, 2327A Hickory street. Mother and Girl Separated. The detectives and policemen who had been guarding Mrs. Murrey lifted the _dittle girl from her mother’s arms and restored her to her uncle, James Mur- Fee They took the mother back to the ¥our Ceurts and then went to the Cir- cuit Attorney’s office to ask for an in- formation charging her with the killing of her husband. Mrs. Murray did not testify. She was represented at the inquest by Attorney William Zachritz. The little girl’s story ran as follows: “Sunday a lady came and made a date with papa. My mamma told my papa if Siti ner ‘he went out to keep the date she would Bhoot Pa Gid shoot him. went out and mamma Mamma and papa quar- she went him, He reled over the lady after away.” “How did you know @ date with the lady?) ritz asked, “Because your papa had Attorney Zach- mamma told me,” she an- i swered. . he The child showed clearly the effects * of the iilnéss from which she had been suffering for a week. She was pale and thin, and her volce was weak. Dr. 1. W. Lester of 1819 Lafayette av- ~ enue, testified that he-was passing about the time Murray was shot. While he Was helping carry Murray in the ‘house, testified, Mfrs. Murray threw her arms around his neck and said: Saya Man Accu “Darliag, wasn’t it In fun?” “No,” the dying man answered, ac- cording to the witness, ‘‘von shot me deliberately.” John Frederick, a postoffice clerk of 2258 Hickory street, testified that/ he heard Murrey say to his wife that she ‘ea shot him purposely and not accidentally. % 433 a et ee y Mre. Mamie Braddock of 3960 ivene avenue testified that she went to the Murray home at 2 p. m., Sun- dey, for, « visit She said she had a her Httie hoy with her. i : ae Was sorry she could not cook supper. i ic ‘ ss afternoon,” . tifted, “Mrs. Murray was drinking during Mrs. Braddock. tes- “Tt saw her drink two or three Septal of whisky. I drank one glass _@f beer with Murray. After I had been there about half an hour Mrs. ' ‘Murray went -to bed, and said she She askéd me to cook it for her. I fried the steak and prepared the _ @inner, and while her husband and amy, little son were eating, I went to Murray's room. "She slapped me on the nose, mak- tng it bleed. I went home about 4 _ O'elock and knew nothing about the shooting. When I went away Mur- 5 eae he was sorry his wife had o the city hos- Ee on after he was shot, and died a .y tel hours later. IDNAPER OF ROYAL — HAREM BEAUTY SLAIN a 'General ts Shot When He Pails 2 Ansver. Challenge of Guard ‘ at Sultan's Establishment. oNX As: Oct. 10.—-Word has been re- a here Cat Gen, Riza Pasha, while | AB ShTy, away @ beauty of the). " “BIRST IN EVERYTHING” afternoon at their ; UIS POST-DISPA ~ Only Evening Paper in St. Lowis With the Associated Press News Service. ST “VOL. 64. . NO. 54. ~ ST, LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1911. ————— PRICE ONE CENT | = BANKER RUMORED PARQLED JOHN R. WALSH. $5 HE DIDN’T GET CAUSES MAN’S ARREST Peddler Resists the Attention of Policeman and Accusa- tions Pile Up. - When the police of the Dayton Streat District got hhroush with James # sven charges against Giynn they, Mrs. Mary n of 1808A North Jef- ferson avenue, caused the arrest of Glynn, who was in charge of a huck- ster’s wagon, after one of his helpers had stolen a $ bill from her. Giynn was crying his stock when Patrolman Michael Purtill caught him a short distance from Mrs. Brown's home. Glynn jumped from his wagon and showed fight, but was promptly sub- dued. “What's this asked the desk sergeant, arrived with his prisoner. “Disturbing the peace of Mrs. Brown, general disturbance, employing un- stamped measures, driving a _ vehicle without a license, driving a peddler’s wagon without a name painted on it and peddling without a license,” said Purtill without stopping for breath. “Anything else?’ asked the sergeant. “Oh, yes, resisting arrest,’’ said the policeman. FEARED ARREST BY . GERMAN POLICEMAN So Drunken Switchman Gives Himself Up Rather Than Take Chances. Patrick Murphy, a switchman, walked into the East St. Louis police station Tuesday and said that he wanted to sur- render. 3 “What for?’ asked Sergt. Griffin. “Well,” said Murphy, “I know I'm drunk, and if I stay on the streét some German copper will arrest me. I'll let you lock me up if you promise that no German .will*have anything to do with it.’’ Griffin entered the surrender on the book. Patrolman Walsh searched Mur- phy, Jafler Mike Kinealy escorted him to a cell and Lieut. Mike Doyle was instructed to release him when he got sober. “That's all right,’ said Murphy. in the hands of my friends.’’ man charged with?’ when Purtil} I’m Schiey’s Presents Go to Children. WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—Rear Ad- miral Winfield Scott Schley, in his will, filed for probate, left to his three chil- dfen and their heirs all the presents given to the Admiral by “the people of my country,’ and devised the rest of his estate to his 4vidow, Mrs. Annie R. Schiey. Answers! . When you put a Help Wanted Ad in a newspaper; when you seek a situation; when you advertise a house for rent or an automobile for sale, it is the ANSWERS you get that interest you. Well, advertisers in the Post-Dispatch last week re- ceived, through the Post- Dispatch mail box alone, 7290 Answers We have no way of telling you how many they received through other sources. | ty ein 8. ‘Growth Over Last Year « . 28,184 CHICAGO HEARS WALSH IS FREED; OFFICIALS DENY Son-of Former Chicago Banker Prepares to Go to Leaven- worth for Father. —_—————— HE IS TOLD OF A PAROLE Prison Warden Says Financier Is Still There—No Order for His Release. The report that John R. Walsh had the Post- iistance telephone to make inquiry csheut It. “We have been hearing that report and getting inquiries about it for several hours,” said the Warden, “but there is nothing to the report. Mr. Walsh is still here and there is no order for his release.” Oct, says WASHINGTON, 10.—The Washiagton Times John Rk. Walsh was today paroled and will be released from the Leavenworth peni- tertiary. —_— — By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—Department of Justice officials today declined to discuss the case of John R. Walsh, the Chicago banker, beyond the statement that it was not true that Walsh had been paroled. This denial but official announcement of the status of the case wag not vouchsafed. It was stated that the parole papers had not yet reached Attorney-General Wicker- sham. was made emphatically, CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—John R. Walsh from the United was paroled today States penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan. This news came from Washington shortly before noon today. It .was stated also that the aged banker would ba released from the prison within a few hours. The tidings were conveyed to Richard Walsh and Mrs. John R. Walsh by tclephone, and Richard said he would start at once to the Federal peniten- tiary to accompany his father back to Chicago. Richard Walsh refused to make known the plans of his father for the future. From reliable eokroes, however, it was learned that Walsh would engage in tne coal business with his son, with the hope of becoming a coal king, just as te had become financial king of the West. His friends refuse to believe that he will pass the remainder of his years in sorrow over his failure in the banking business. Thousands of friends are eager to note the change, if any, that 18 months in 1r'son have wrought on Walsh. Some say his spirit is broken, that his health is impaired, and that he will re- avire a long rest before he will be able to take up the strands of his business that remain. Others maintain that Walsh is in good health. The granting of the parole was an- nounced by Attorney-General Wicker- sliam, whose approval of the recommen- dation of the Parole Board was the only formality. required for the prisener’s release. Walsh's Rise and Fall. The rise and fall of John R. Walsh on story of struggle for power, final achievement and ultimate disaster. When he landed in the United States at the age of 13 years he had scarcely a dollat in his pocket, shortly before his banks were closed in 1905, he was re- puted to be worth approximately $6,000,- 000, In the interim Walsh had organized three banks, built up a system of rail- roads, stone quarries and coal es; he had financed half a dozen other in- stitutions, including three newspapers, and had made himself a powerful dic- tator in politics. Finally, in 1906, the Treasury Depart- ment at Washington sent a special rep- resentative to Chicago with the result that Walsh was questioned concerning loans. The Government's representative objected to the collateral held by the Chicago National Bank. Walsh at that time was asked to get rid of it.) ~..is; the Government later contended, Walsh failed to do. A joint examination of three banks was made by the State and Federal authorities in December, 196, when it was found that the -$25,000,0 deposits approximate!y $12,000,000 were represented by the paper and mencerer of Walsh enterprises. The banks were closed December, 1905, and in March, 1906, Walsh was arrested on a charge $f violating the Federat banking laws. Jan. 9%, 1907, an indict- ment fontaining 182 counts, alleging misapplication of banking funds, was returned. Walsh was sentenced to five years and had been in Leavenworth /penitentiary since January, 1910. Third Lynching Trial Fails, WESTCHESTER, -Pa,, Oct. 10.—Jo- seph Schofiel@. the third defendant tried ~ jon a charge »¢ participating in the Warner ‘lynéuing at Cdéa le, was acquitted by direction of J Butler we Hoel ONE NG. Rewsgpes after.the Commonwealth had completed —!| its seemed been paroled was denied by the war- . ‘\ den of the Leavenworth penitentiary | Yoesday afternoon when 'llispatch called up the prison by long- the shifting sands of finance entails a ~ TWML MARION REEDY HOME BURNS: His WIFE TS INJURED However, She Cooks Dinner on Embers of Destroyed House— 2 Kegs of Beer Served. FIRST FIRE EXTINGUISHED Second Blaze Does $15,000 Damage—$35o0o0 Insurance— Dog and Literary Treas, ures Lost. a William Marion Reedy’s ceuntry rome, Clonmel, at Manchester and Ber- ry roads, in Webster Township, was burned to the ground Tuesday morning, loss estimated at $15,000. The insured for its estimated value, $3500. Reedy, who is editor of ite St. Louis Mirror, deems the de- struction of his $5000 library the heav- ies. blow. The value of the other con- terts of the house he estimated at $6500. Mrs. Reedy, who suffered severe burns on her hands and arms in saving some of her husband’s most treasured manu- scripts, mourned the loss of her pet collie, Bermodes, who perished in the flames while employes of the Clonmel datry, adjoining the house, were endeav- oring to save him. Neighbors had to restrain her from running into the building a moment be- fcre the walls fell, so great was her desire to rescue the pitifully yelpirg animal. Only Four Chimneys Stood. When Reedy reached the place at 11:30 a. m. after a taxicab dash from his downtown office—he declared the dis- tance was covered in 20 minutes—he found only the four outer chimneys of the old house standing. The house was formerly the Pullis mansion, and was built in 1872. It was a three-story frame building with 14 rcoms, and was considered one of the handsomest residences’ in its section of St. Louis County. Reedy and his wife had owned and occupied it since their marriage, three years ago. After Reedy’s arrival, Mrs. Reedy, in-spite of the burns on her hands and the scorehing, of her clothes, which her jhushband compared to a scarred battle- flag, cooked dinner on a fire made on the lawn from the embers of the dwell- ing. Two kegs of beer aided the Reedys in? entertaimng the neighbors and employes who had saved outbuild- ings, -and prevented the fire from spreading to the dairy. Cold Cream Saved. Although too much agitated to eat with her guests, Mrs. Reedy amused them by showing them a quart jar of cold cream, which she had carried with her on her first dash from the house, while her negro maid, Alice Thompson, was saving her jewelry and clothing. The maid’s lament, that she had not had time to save her own clothing, ceased when’ Mrs. Reedy assured her that she would provide her with a new wardrobe. The fire was caused by the falling of a’ chimney pipe in the bathroom, where a fire had-been built in a small coal stove. It first broke out at 10 a. m.. and the portieres were ignited. Mrs. Reedy heard the chimney fall, and called some of the 15 emploves of the dairy. They threw water on the fire, and apparently put it out, then re- turned to thetr work. A half hour later with a ronse was one of the dairy Continued on Page 2, Column 3, FAIR WEATHER AND A LITTLE WARMER IS THE FORECAST * TEMPERATURES. THE Yesterday's Temperatures. High. .G2 at 5 p. m. Low. .53 at 7 a. m. “The next event on the prograyn will be a six-round contest between’’— Without Waiting for the announcer to complete his sentence the Chief jumped into the ring. “This bout can- not proceed,” he sald. “But,”’ urged the announcer, “as I was about to say, this wtll be a six- round contest’’—— “Enough,” said the Chief. “The law is plain and I am here to enforce : os it.”’ “Il Was trying to tell you this is to be a contest betwen Mrs. Pankhurst, con- versational champion of Great Britain, and a St. Louis unknown who thinks lhe can. talk her out in six rounds.” , The Chief retired in confusion. THE MOZART GESANG VEREIN DIDNT GESANG. | - Stage of the river: 17.1 feet;.a fall of. 44 feet. | fair Wednesday, except probably showers in north portion Wednesday afternoon or night, warm- DIFFERENCE IN RELIGION Sonar an CHANGE IN WEDDING 0—-0-0-0—-0—-0—-0—-0—-0 O-0-0—-0—-0—-O— MISS « CAROLINE LACKLAND. O—O—O—0—-0—-0—-0—-0—O RODGERS SOARS 142 MILES; DOWN NEAR MEXICO, MO. Coast-to-Coast Aviator Ascends at Springfield, Ill.; and Flies Mile a Minute. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MEXICO, Mo., Oct. 10.—Aviator Rodg- from coast to coast, whiszed feet above Mexico at 1 o'clock to- day, and landed 10 minutes later, two miles west of Thompson. This station is six miles from Mexico and inaccess- ible. It is believed that he came’ down for gasoline. His present position is 142 miles from Springfield, Ill., where he started this morning. ers, flying 1000 _—- LOUISIANA, Mo., Oct. 10.—Aviator Rodgers flew over Louisiana at 11:45 a. m. today, westward bound... He was 2000 feet in the air and was making a mile qa minute. Rodgers had expected to stop here, but his gasoline was exhausted be- fcre reaching Louisiana and he land- ed at Nebo, 18 miles east, and re- plenished his supply. He expectéd to reach Mexico and spend the night there, he said at Nebo, but the ideal weather probably will tempt him to continue on. Mex- ico is 51 miles west of here. A message from Bowling Green, Mo., said that hé@ passed there at noon. y Rodgers’ Demand for Money Refused in St. Louis. Aviator Rodgers did not through St. Louls, but directed course west towards Kansas City from Springfield, Ill, following the route of the Chicago & Alton Railway. President Lambert of the Aero Club said that Rodgers refused to visit St. Louis unless the Aero Club would put up @ stipulated.sum of money. Lambert said the club did not care to meet Rodgers’ terms, and he decided to eliminate St. Louis from his route. Rodgers offered to’ have his brother come to St. Lotiis to’ make a flight, but Seep eons Lambert declined the come his. a CAUSES SMITT-LACKLAND WEDDING CHANGE Daughter of Old St. Louis Fam- ily Will Be Wed by Clergy- man, Not Priest. Plans for the wedding of Hunting- ton Smith and Miss Caroline Lack- land, member of an old and. distin- guished St. Louis family, have been changed at' the last moment because the bride declined the agreement nec- essary to permit of marriage in a Catholic church. The ceremony is to take place at 5 p. m., Tuesday, at the Lackland. home, 4429 Westminster place. Smith, who prominent socially, is a member of a Catholic family, but has for years taken little active part in church affairs. It was agreed that they were to be married by a Catholic priest. She is a member of the Episcopal Church. It is mandatory in the Catholic Church that where a member of that faith married a: person not professing it, there must be a written agreement that the children, if there. be any, shall be reared as Catholics. It was this to which Miss Lackland objected. “My sister did not wish to promise that,”’ Edgar C. Lackiand told a Post- Dispatch reporter Tuesday, ‘because she did not know what. circumstances might arise to make it inadvisable. She is favorably disposed toward the church, and would have been glad to have her husband: in It, and to have been mar- ried in a Catholic church, had it not been for this obstacle.” The Rev. Father O'Connor of the New Cathedral Chapel had been . commis- sioned to take up the matter with Archbishop Glennon, and Father O’Con- nor was to have performed. the cere- is of Rufus J. Lackland, for years *dent of the Boatmen’s Rank, ‘going fast, but that Morische’s speed RECORDER 0 AUTO CRASH; G OF 10 BADLY t Machine With 3 Officials in It Wa z . Running on Wrong Side of Street” a at 20-Mile Clip. ae NIECE OF DETROIT MAN HURLED 15 FEET TO CURB Hits on Her Head and I$ Taken to Hospital - conscious— Car That Caused Accident Owr ad and Driven by Joy’s Deputy. J. H. eg Moriche Who Is Arrested. An automobile in which were Recorder Charles F. Joy andi bis 12 he i John H. Morische and John ms Demmaae, running on the 3 troit at Sixteenth and Chestnut streets Tuesday selina and veil Allan’s niece, 10-year-old Grace Sweeny, 15 feet, seriously a * her. The child landed head first against a oiratiie on the cont si side ‘Of Chestnut street. She remained unconscious efter ss a : to the city hospital. Deputy Recorder Morische was driving | his machine east on the north side of the street. After the collision he was arrested on a Gharge of violating the traffic law. Recorder Joy patted him on the back and said he would give bond for him. Beckmann Thrown Out, : Deputy Recorder Beckmann was thrown out of the Morisehe machine, landing on his shoulders. He was not seriously hurt. Witnesses to the accident say Allan's machine was going west on the north side of the street as the law requires... Allan w visiting here. He and his wif and the little girl were in the tonneau and Chauffeur Harvey Shep-/] ard was driving. “Those who saw the collision say the Allan machine was not was at least 2 to 25 miles an hour. Though Shepdrd legally had the right of way he saw that the other machine was on the wrong side of the street and apparently expected Morische to turn out for him. When Morische failed to do this and a collision seemed immi- nent, Shepard swerved his machine to the south. Aute Hit in Middle. At the same instant Morische seemed to realize that he was on the wrong side of the street and he also swerved to the south. Morische’s machine struck the Allen auto in the middle with such force that the little girl was hurled to the street as from a oatapult.: The impact turned both machines at right angles te the right of way. The little girl, unconscious, was car- ried into an office at Sixteenth and Chestnut streets. Her father and moth- er, frightened, but uninjured, followed her there and acgompanied her to the city hospital. At the hospital it was found that the little girl was internally injured. There) were also scalp wounds and symptoms of brain concussion and siull fracture. Morische telephoned to a garage to send for his damaged machine. Re- corder Joy and Deputies Beckmann and Morische at. first refused to give their names to the police, nut acknowledged their identity when recognized by per- sons in the crowd that gathered about the office where the little girl lay un- conscious. They could not explain why their ma- chine was running on the wrong side of the street. ‘We were just out for a little pleas- ure ride in Morische’s machine, and we thad been to several roadhouses in the county,’’ said Beckmann. When Morische was arrested, Joy said: ‘It’s all right; TU see you through. It is unfortunate, but I'll give bond or do anything I can for you.” Joy for several terms was Congress- man for the Eleventh District of St. Louis. Joy and Beckmann, after the collision, told policemen and reporters that they didn’t know what had happened. Ther said they did not know whether Mo- rische was on the wrong side of the street or which machine struck the other. Morische said that Allan’s machine struck his car and tn his statement to the police he tried to throw ene bility on Allan's chauffeur.

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PS en ti ley CP as ie i ea, ~ Pe ;

3 Wisconsin Game Warden’s Aid Says That Official Did Not Divide $2500.

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| “GALLS STORY A FRAMEUP

Testifies He Was Told at Mid- wight Meeting at Chief’s Home ~ to Make No Denial. a iat. ake RE ns

Fe Le Associated Press. 7 ; | MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 10.—How : ae 2500 was paid to State Game War- 1) ©=©ss en:« Jw. W. Stone out of the campaign |. fund of United’ States Senator Isaac ‘Btephenson and how Stone, to “caver Bet ‘up’ what was done with the money, got his deputies to “pretend” to hav- . ins received portions of it, whereas P im fact the money was paid to others, Wags told today before the United fate Senate Committee which is An- igating charges that bribery and i rruption contributed to Senator i Stephenson's election. 1}, "G. L. Kingsley, who was a deputy ae dame Warden during the Wisconsin » {primaries in 1908 when Senator Ste- ge sought. nomination, testified | ssthat in March, 1909, when the inves- “‘Hfigation by the State Legislature ‘twas under way, he was called to : iBtone’s home at Madison. The meet- ® ting wes called at midnight and among -tthose present besides Stohe were ; ‘Mneputy Game Wardens Kingsley, : “jFohnsen and Richtmann, Assembly- "men Thomas and Stone. isis be Says Plan Was Agreed To. '* «stone said he had to account for as and hé wanted us to pretend that ‘twe had received part of it,’’ said Kings- | ; itley. “Stone had to testify before the _ ‘Hegislative committee what was done “twith the money and instead of telling ‘lwhat really was doné with it, he wanted ‘jus to say we got it. -I was to pretend * «ito having received $250, Johnson $250 and a ichtmann $150. We agreed to do this | ifn condition that we would not be .tealled to testify at the legislative in- ‘Hestigation.” E if Senator W. B. Heyburn, the chair- _ -timan, then read the proceedings of the _ (iegislative investigation at which Stone _ shad testified that he actually did give | \ithe money to Kingsley..’ ‘Kingsley re- BS | udiated Stone’s testimony, as read. | “) In another part of the légisiative pro- Be ngs it was brought ‘ouf that $1200 ae the $200 which Stone received was | peid to James O. Davidson, then Gov- ys tlernor of* Wisconsin, as a**‘campaign ‘tund.” — Davidson's’ testimeny at- the ?jegisiative: quiry was that.the mohey _ Was put on his desk in en¥élopes and |. fibot knowing what it was f6r he put it 204 de’ for some months unffl finally it _ tifound.its way into his bank. account. _ $i; Charles EB. Littlefield, counsel for | "Stephenson, objected to the introduc- a tion of this testimony on the ground | ‘ethat it had no relation to Senator Steph- _ -};enson, but the committee overruled him. No Thought of Perjury. | “You put yourself in the position of that a false statement should made before the investigatton, didn’t ? You were content that the false tion should stand so long as you not called to , substantiate it?’ Senator Sutherland. Kingsley replied that as soon as. it he would have to testify, he oe what Stone had said. _ 44) “When you agreed to help Stone cover im What he did with the money, ditin't x to you that you were conspiring him to commit. perjury?” asked i ¥ os ne et a

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mks | : a i a: **) “It did not so occur to me then, but | +) {The $2500 given to Stone out of the Stephenson campaign fund of $107,793, peat ‘Was testified, was to be used by __ iitone to promote the Senator's interests. capes gave various sums of money to on, then Governor, and to others

a

ee the charges were made and later “son being called on to explain Stone led a meeting of his deputies to ‘frame up” a story of what he wanted he public to believe was the disposal }et'the money, Kingsley testified. - +." \ Money on Governor's Desk. - >} At the legislative investigation, Da- h admitted having had the money aid on his desk. 4 _ +, State Senator John J. Blaine of Bos- ag jeob . Wis., admitted that practionily | ae all of the first six of the charges made Spy him against Senator Stephenson were _ fared on hearsay information. He said fhe practically had received no informa- ~TRien first hand and he had brought the es without a thorough investigation

3 /-

L DRIMER WITNESS © £ KS ; - is, b $: . - - > ad ' 4 fe, ~ a i

ISENDS TAX BOARD A

. $8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ie =

LURID INVITATION

JULIUS J. SCHOTTEN.

before the first witness was called. Lori- mer was present. Landee was the first witness called. Attorney Healy interrogated him regard- ing the senatorial deadlock at Spring- field. “T would like to call your attention to an alleged conversation with Charles Luke,” said Healy. “Did you have such a conversation ?’’ “Yes,” replied Landee. ‘I met Luke in a Springfield hotel a month or three weeks before Lorimer’s election. I was on my way to Albert J. Hopkin’s room in the hotel. Luke told me he could de- liver 10 votes provided conditions were right. “I said to him, ‘I thought you were going to vote for Hopkins.’ “trie said, ‘I am not. Hopkins won’t come across.’ ’’ Senator Landee was then questioned regarding a visit to u.is home at Moline in 199 of John I. Hughes of Chicago, a friend of Lorimer’s. The witness testified that Hughes urged the candidacy of Lorimer. Called Hopkins Impossible. “ ‘Hopkins, the man you are vot- ing for,’ Hughes said, according to the witnesses, ‘is an impossibility. Vote for Lorimer and it will be to your advantage. Lorimer’s name will not be presented to the Legis- lature until we have every vote we need to elect him. He will be elected on the first ballot.’”’ Landee said that Hughes discussed with him the question of Federal pat- ronage at Moline. “Hughes said it would be to my in- terest to be with Lorimer in consider- ing the matter of appointment of a postmaster at: Moline,” he said. Repeats Former Story. Landee’s testimony in connection with the alleged visit of Hughes to Moline, Rock Island and Davenport was much the same as that given by him before the State Senate Committee at Spring- field several months ago. . The witness said that he introduced State Representative Campbell to Hughes. Attorney Hanecy attacked the tes- timony of the witness regarding the alleged conversation with Charles Luke at the Springfield Hotel, “Didn't you change the testimony you gave before the Helm committee beeause it will suit the purposes of the people who are making this attack on Senator Lorimer and because Charles Luké is dead and can’t come here to deny what you are saying? Why didn't you tell these things to the Helm committee at Springfield?” Attorney: Hanecy followed by inauir- ing regarding Senator Landee’s vote for Foss and later to Hopkins for Tinited States Senator, GRIMM MAKES NEW RULE

Hereafter It Will Cost Lawyers for Foolish Notions. In overruling a demurrer filed by counsel for the United Railways Co. in a damage suit, Judge Grimm re- buked the practice among lawyers of filing frivolous motions. He served notice on lawyers that hereafter when it appears that demurrers and similar other motions are filed in cases before him for no other pur- pose than delay, the cost of filing such documents will be assessed aeeinet the counsel who presents Effect of Great Kidney Remedy Is Soon Realized I feel it my duty to let you know what Swamp-Root did for me. I was bothered with my back for over twenty years and at times I could hardly get out of bed. I read your advertisement and decided to try Swamp-Root. Used five bottles, and it has been five years since I used it, and I have never been bothered a day since I took the last bottle of it. I am thoroughly convinced that Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root cured me and would recommend it to others suffering as I did. ‘My husband was troubled with! kidney and bladder troubles and he took your Swamp-Root and it cured him. This. was about five years ago. You may publish this letter if you choose. , é

Very trul . MRS. MATTIE CAMFIELD

R. F. D. No. 3 — Goblevill ch. Subseribed and sworn to «Regen | 1909, Ww. | Notary for Van Duren Co., Mich.

| spe die Se, |

——

GO TOST. LOUIS

SCHOTTEN SAYS HE TOLD BOARD Millionaire in Tax Dispute De- nies That He Naméd Hotter Destination.

Julius J. Schotten, millionaire head of tu.e tea and coffee firm of William Schotten & Co., is'sure he did not in- vite the St. Louis County Board of Equalization ‘‘to go to hell.”” The near- est he came to it, he says, was to in- vite them to go to St. Louls. He is at a loss to account for Chief Deputy Assessor Oliver Jacobsmeyer of Clayton getting two such widely separated lo- calities confused. Jacobsmeyer told a Post-Dispatch re- porter Tuesday that he was positive that: Schotten not only said that the board could go to hell, but that it could go straight there, and that Schotten was willing to sign his name to tue in- vitation on the back of his tax return. Asserts He Didn’t Mention It, Schotten came to the Post-Dispatch office to tell his side of it. He said he told Jacobsmeyer that he paid taxes in St. Louis as well as in Clayton, and that if the Board of Equalization wanted to find out about it that was the place they could go to. He sup- pores Jacobsmeyer misunderstood him te invite them to go to hell, but says he is certain he did not mention such a place. He did not list his son’s automobile,- and is assessed in the city. He did not and is asesed in the city. He did not list his daughter’s car, because it is an old thing, not worth listing and he is going to get another for her. Schotten appeared before the Board of Equilization last year. He Was as- sessed $4150. The year before that he and his family were travelirg and he did not make any return, but he had paid taxes in the county for several years prior to that, and he is a large taxpayer in St. Louis. Scugtten strode into the Assessor's of- fice Monday and threw down a return blark. “I'm going to make my return,” he said to.Deputy Jacobsmeyer, “‘to keep that smart Aleck Assessor from calling me before the Board of Fqualiza- tion.” Rents His Piano. Jacobsmeyer accepted the return and Schotten went out, but he returned presently and said: “Say, in case some of my smart neighbors hear a piano in my house, I want to inform you that it doesn’t belong to me. I pay $10 a month rent for it. However, I am buy- ing a piano, to be delivered to my home in the city.” Jacobsmeyer said all right:and Schot- ten went out, but returned a third time, and stood watching the deputy assessor as he glanced over the return. Jacobsmeyer noticed that no automo- biles were listed. He had seen members of the family riding in two different machines. “Haven't you two automobiles?” asked the Deputy. “No,” answered Schotten. “TIT am going to make a note on the back of the return to have you called before the board next March,” said Jacobsmeyer. “If you do you will get licked for It.” “Don’t talk to me about a licking. Talk to my father.” Then Schotten said, according to Jacobsmeyer, “If that is necessary I will do that, too. You tell the Board of Equalization to go straight to hell, and if you will write it on the back of my return I will sign it.’’ Willing to Take a Chance. Albert E. Stuckman, one of the clerks in the office, suggested that Schotten might have some difficulty in whipping Assessor Jacobsmeyer, wht is some- What larger: than Schotten. Schotten said he would take a chance anyway. Jne of the automobiles is said to be- long to Schotten’s daughter, Miss Zoe, and the other to his son, Jerome. If Schotten does not make a return on them notice will be served on the daugh- ter and son to make returns on the machines. , Schotten’s return on personal property was $75 for watches, chains and ap- pendages, $10 on a sewing machine, $2vu on gold and silver plate, $2000 on house- hold furniture and pictures and $100 on ali other personal property, making a total of $2425.

Mrs. Reedy Tries to Enter Burning Home to Save Her Dog Continued From Page One.

hands, approaching the house, stopped halfway and shouted “Fire!” Mrs. Reedy, who was on the front porch, ran around and saw that the entire sec- ond story, from the bathroom back, was in flames. John and Ed Wilson, two of the dairy employes, carried out the plano, a bed- stead and some other heavy articles of furniture, and Mrs. Reedy busied herself in conveying armfuls of books to the lawn. A neighbor, Mrs. Josephine Rosenthal, telephoned to the Webster Groves Fire Department, and then called up Reedy’s office. From the outset it was realized by all that the house could not be saved. Even with city firefighting facilities, it would probably have been doomed. Neighbors and dairy workers formed a bucket brigade and wet down an out- | building 30 feet away. The Webster ih oe OT a, ee Sf oes a s ete eGR pape) oe: aR toe sega “4 * Ree Ce a. Cpe ‘Foye meas Mee eee ie & # Ng a ee ge Ors ade Tee Pa @ . 4 x . * x yy ais Re i et F a , ; . Kay egg, a ‘$4000 GENS LOT ON OCEAN LINER Miss Helen Wodd | Declares Jewels Disappeared on Last Day of Trip.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. 3 NEW ‘YORK, Oct. 10.—Miss Helen Wood, a St. Louis heiress, who lost or was robbed ‘of jewels worth $4000 while aloard the Hamburg-American liner Amerika last Saturday morning, has found no trace of the missing gems, nor have the private detectives engaged by her and by the steamship line succeeded in finding a clew as to who could have taken them. Miss Wood since the news of her loss became known has tried to minimize the importance of the matter In every way, declaring the lost jewels were of only small intrinsic worth, but of great sen- timental value. She seems considerably distressed at the publicity which has aiended her loss. Miss Wood told in detail of the ex- treme care with which sne had guard.d her jewels in her trip through Europe and how she had not worn them until the morning of Saturday. After breakfast, Miss Wood says, she retired to her stateroom and placed the necklace and rings in a dresser drawer. She left the room for a few minutes and when she returned the jewels were gone. This theft recalls that recently Mrs. Maldwin Drummond of Chicago lost jewelry valued at $130,- 000 while a passenger on the America. The thief has never been found,

Miss Wood is the daughter of the late Joel Wood who had large real es- tate investments in St. Louis. With her mother she formerly lived at 4401 West- minster place. A year ago they depart- ed for California and shortly after, when it was rumored that Miss Wood Was to marry a St. Louisan, she and her mother started on a tour around the world. Miss Wood is a graduate of Mary Institute and was popular in St. Louis society,

Looses Brooch and Rings While Hostess at Dinner. Mrs. Henry Walker of 3969 West- minster placé says she will pay a large reward for the return of $2000 worth of jewelry which she lost or which was stolen from her while she was entertaining a dinner party at an open-air restaurant last Thurs- day night. The jewelry consists of a diamond- set brooch and geven diamond rings. They were in a chamois bag in Mrs. Walker’s purse when she started from home. When she opened the purse after the dinner the ‘bag con- taining the jewelry was gone. Several years ago Mrs. Walker's home wag robbed and $3000 worth of jewelry was taken.

Maid Wading for Black Swans. Mary Ellison, a negro maid, em- ployed by Mrs. William B. McClana- han of 5843 Clemens avenue, was wading in the round pond at Forest Park in search of “black swans” when Watchman. John J. O’Brien found her at 1 a. m. Tuesday. She said she had attended a dance and after taking two drinks lost her senses, Strength Comes Not from What You Eat, but from What You Digest. A Tablet Digests a Meal. Package Free. Most .people eat most foods with- out discrimination—it matters little what. Few stop to think what that food does for them. This is the first turn on the road to dyspepsia. Reckless disrega:d of the proper choice of foods, rapid eating and im- proper mastication, are the unques- tioned causes of all stomach dis- orders from the slight ache to the malignant cancer. There is nothing more revolting than a dyspeptic stomach—a very vat for putrefaction, sending forth its poison throughout the entire sys- tem, depressing the brain, befouling the breath, souring the taste, dead- ening the muscles, incapacitating the liver and kidneys for their work, debilitating the heart, choking the lungs and clogging the bowels. All of these disagreeable and dan- gerous conditions are due to the improper digestion of food and the consequent assimilation of poison. What else can be expected? If the food lies in the stomach, if the sys- tem is constipated, fermentation is the natura] outcome. It shows itself in sour watery risings, belchings, heartburn and painful breathing. There is only one way to remove this condition. If the stomach re fuses to digest your food put some thing into it that will. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets ar@ nothing but digestives....They are not a medicine, They work when the stomach will not. ’ Each tablet contains enough pep- sin, diastase, golden seal and other digestive elements to reduce 3000 grains of ordinary food to the prop er consistency for assimilation into the blood. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are ab- solutely pure. There is nothing harmful in.them as shown in their endorsement by 40,000 physicians in the United States and Canada.

“ es ‘ th, j s +e . en, i Sa eles es , . aT) Tee Swine - “p RS ISIE CANE SIM Ra ne OL iy paar Bin, ae BRS ay hax” Pir ie 2 es FRot os RAE. 3 2 ee rae, es” FAS as 1% ae ‘ aa ; — os 4 ¥ “ ce r ¥ 3 ST LOUISGIRL’S. |

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VOfl —s MU, Olive,Tenth and Locust Streets In connection with James M¢ Creery & Co., New York

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requirement—put them to the test tomorrow.

Dandervoort’s Seventy:three Departments Are ready as never betore with stocks of Autumn goods that can fill every This is the store that gives you good SERVICE—that provides the most

up-to-date facilities to make your shopping as easy and pleasant as possible. ||}

Tailored Suits and Dresses for Fall Priced Exceptionally Low The woman who wishes a Suit or Dress at a moderate cost should by all means see our new lines before making a final selection. We have an immense assortment of styles that are individual and becoming, and we want everyone to see them. They include: | Splendidly made Tailored Suits of navy, black and brown Lymanville cheviot, in the new chevron weave and brown worst- ed. Some Coats have notched collar, while others have deep revers; lined with an excellent quality of satin. The skirts are cut in panel style, with attached belt. Sizes 34 to 46. Excellent values at $22.50. Special at $17.50 Extraordinary values in plain Tailor-made Suits, of an extra good quality all-wool, narrow-wale serge, two-tone chevrons and chiffon broad- cloths, in black, tan, gray, brown and blue. Coats are 28 and 30 inches long and lined with guaranteed satin. The skirts are fashioned along the new straight lines, some with loose back panel. The workmanship is beyond criticism. Sizes 34 to 49. Value $35. Special at $25.00 The Suit illustrated is one of the season’s most popular styles. It is made of two-tone velour cloth in navy and Oxford. The coat is lined with Skinner satin and has inlaid velvet collar, deep revers and pockets of self-colored broadcloth, trimmed with fancy braid ornaments in one-

Automobile - Robes Robes is one that will the most exacti The are i: Oxfords, Kerseys and Beavers as well as the populr Reversible Scotch Plaids,

sa

Same Robe as the above in Ox- | | ford gray. Size 54x68 inches $6.50 Size 54x84 inches

Automobile Robes of : Kersey with plaid back; wing . green and navy. Size 54x68 inches £9.00 Size 54x84 inches $10.50 : Reversible Scotch Plaid Robes n sides, or pla on solid color on the other. ‘ $4.50

Three Specials in Towels All-linen full bleached Huck Extra large and fine Hem- Towels of a beautiful quality, stitched Huck Towels with spac- with chrysanthemum and mono- ing for initials: six different de- gram borders. Value $4.50 a doz- signs. A regular 60c value, spe- en, special at, each 25c cial, each 45c Extra large Bath Towels—copies of French and Austrian effects which are usually sold at $1.25 and $1.50, special at 50c '

button effect. Skirt is made in the fashionable panel style. An excep- a . tionally good value at $35.00 o The showing that we are making of serge and broadcloth Dresses is quite extensive and consists of plain tailored and cleverly trimmed mod- . ee els that range in price from $17.50 to $55.00 Man tank ) Ree A smart afternoon Dress is of black and white silk serge, with plait- the y oht a eae gs ing of same material on skirt and at Empire waistline. It has heavy sending out po oo vidual a8 ay cream lace collar.. Very specal value at / $35.00 C ar as. Th ose who whats ti — a . : Blue Chiffon Broadcloth Dress with bright green chiffon at neck; s year should place their or | cutaway skirt over black satin underskirt, with a touch of red and pitit carly ais ~ pointinent.- Ome 1 ‘ green woolen fringe. Price $50.00 Stath onery on ts prepared to} |}, 1 ” , . ° o , See ~ sag ul 5s Demonstration and Fitting of the able Damas Gossard Laced Front Corset This most exquisite Table Linen is confined to us for St. Louis. ' The designs are reproductions of high-art pictures and have the ap- aaa Mrs. Andrus, who is the direct my shane ee +} pearance of being raised or embossed. The beautiful high, satin lus- tive of the Gossard factory, is here ‘week ; } ter is absolutely permanent and the manufacturer of this line is the to fit and advise those desi her services. ee only one who can produce such a wonderfully charming effect. These We carry ten different models in this corset | | . ' are the sizes and prices: that range in price from $3.50 to $10.00 | 24%4,x2\%4-yard Cloths at $8.50, $12.50 and $14.50 -| Model 109 D, as illustrated, is made of fine | | ‘ 244x2%4-yard Cloths at $9.50, $13.50 and $16.00 French coutil and is suitable for the av 2144x3-yard Cloths at $11.00, $16.50 and $19.50 figure requiring a slight suppression of t 214x3%4-yard Cloths at $12.50, $19.50 and $22.50 hips and thighs. The‘ extreme of the 214x4-yard Cloths at $14.50, $22.50 and $25.00 skirt portion imparts a sloping, ap- | 214x2%-yard Cloths at $11.00, $16.00 and $17.50 coger moderately low bust. Sizes 19 to i 26-inch Napkins to match, dozen, $9, $15 and $16.50 0, the pair $6.50 ' No. 361 Gossard is made to fit the average figure; price s3.50 No 362 Gossard has the extreme long back; .| price No, 171 Gossard, M., L. and F., eultable for short, medium and fully developed. figures. rice 4 No. 109A Gossard, medium or low bust. Price $6.50 No. 1080 Gossard has elastic web hip ex- tension, Price . No. Gossard, medium length below waist. Price $4.00

A Sample Line of Millinery Tomorrow we shall offer a manufacturer’s sample line of Street and Tailored Hats at less than one-half their actual value. This lot consists of Soft Felt Hats trimmed with a smart wing or cockade and Draped Velvet Toques and Turbans with fancy band, suitable for Our corsets made Custom-made Corsets Custom Corset Section is well known fastidious women of St. Louls. faction, Prices range from to the most We guarantee every pair of |: : in the Custom Department to wade hy satis- | to $35.00

elderly women. Prices $5.95, $6.95 and $8.95

Large, Soft Felt Hats in the new Colonial shape with grosgrain

band and flat trimming. Fricts $5.00 and $5.95

Our

Silks That Are Distinctive We are the sole distributers in St. Louis of the famous silks made Liberty Co. of London and Paris We show a wonderful line of their Printed Tyrian and Corah. Silks in the much wanted Grecian and Algerian; printed on Shantung and Shanghai silks—the most serviceable kinds known. These are the correct fabrics for waists to be worn With coat and skirt; 28 and 34 * inches wide, the yard L75 by and Oo The above in sizes 6% to The

The Kid Gloves which sell regularly at $1.00 have no are made specially to our order of fectly. We offer them in three different styles for English Walking Gloves of cape skin with Prix seam Ad spearpoint Street “Tw gy Fe wo Glace Glov for a wear. o-clasp erseam es vr dren ¥ | sieves can be had in white, black, tan. brown and slate are guara teed for wear and will be fitted to your hand by one of our expert ) Kid Gloves at $1.00 Tt selected skins and fit per~ .{ |

Gloves of soft, pliable skins, pique | 1 Point em . / tters.

Sees

Restore the Colors to Your Rugs - and Carpets Women’s Stockings Here are three offers in stockings that will appeal to many women who are now ready to buy their season’s supply— Women’s Plain Black Ingrain Silk Stock- ings with cotton garter tops and reinforced cotton soles, toes and heels. A regular $1.00 quality, the pair ' §$5c Women’s full-fashioned, fast-black Silk- lisle-thread Stockings of medium weight with double-turned garter top and double heels, toes and soles. The pair, 50c, or 3 pair for $1.25 |. Women’s full-fashioned, fast-black Cotton Stockings of heavy weight, reinforced at heels, toes and soles. A regular 35c ~—S, special, the pair 5c rugs and carpets is the Hoover Electric Suction Sweeper. machine that combines a revolving so bristle brush with suction. THE

of an inch from the floor and then airs, Lunch in Our Py go and suction clean it in one ° Popular Tearoom || «ics. Egy Let Us Clean One Room in

Your House FREE

Tapestries ©

Tapestries suitable for furniture coverings, by we can in an excellent variety of designs and color- | clean one room in your ings, beginning at $1.65 a yard and rang nae hone ing up to 18. and address at the - mates will be furnished promptiy, u store an request, for re-upholstering and sone os oeeoeae furniture.

The only air-cleaning machine that re- stores all the bright, new colors to your The Hoover is the —_ It first lifts the floor covering a quarter

. . , * " . ‘ i 4 ‘ a 4 < , r ee : CLE ee Ee RRS TERI ORR eR We, Automobile Gloves Men’s Gauntlet Gloves of cape skins, in black and tan. They are made especially for automobile use and come in an excel- lent assortment of styles. Prices the pair, from $1.25 to $4.50 (Glove Department.) -.. | Ribbon Specials : It isn’t any too soon to begin on your § fancy work for Christmas, and here are|i{ | some ribbons that you'll find mighty use- ful. 5-inch Dresden Ribbon; 35¢ value; the yard | |} 55 value; the 7-inch Moire Phar Taffeta Ribbons in

of our customers who | in order

Picture Framing

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ARMY OF INVASION ~LANDSINTRIPOL Expeditionary Force of Infantry, Artillery, Engineers Disem- bark ,at Trobruk. . - WHOLE CORPS ON THE SEA

Turkish Cabinet Decides to Seize Italian Steamers, Close Italian Establishments. ROME, Oct. 10.—~—The first Italian expeditionary force which left Naples, Oct. 5, was landed at Trobruk, Trip- oli, today. . It consigted of infantry, artillery and a company of engincers. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct, 10—At a Cabinet council today it was decided te close all Italian, industrial, finan- cial and scholastic establishments in Turkey and te seize Italian steamers. By Associated Press. ROME (via _ frontier), 10.— Oct. - The greater part of the Italian Army

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youth. expedition is nog on the way to Tripoli, This was learned from mes- sages in conventiona] language that escaped the Censor. A big contingent, comprising the largest part of the total force, sailed from Naples last night and another fleet of transports left Taranto at sunrise today. More troops will de- part from Agosta tonight. These three groups: will assemble as one east of Malta. The landing of the whole army corps in Tripoli is looked on as one of the most difficult operations of the war, despite the fact that little ‘fear of an attack by the enemy is entertained... Accordingly every pre- caution looking to the safety of the troops hag been taken. The battleship convoy covers a moving area one mile wide and five miles long. Within this square the transports appear secure from any danger, except the ever-present one of the elements, Once safely arived off the Tripo- Iitan coast it is expected that with a favorable sea, the troops can be _ jJanded in two days. By Associated Press. . MALTA, Oct. 10.--It was reported here -today that 40,000 Italian troops left Agos- ta, Sicily, for Tripoli last night on 650 transports, which were escorted by the second division of the fleet under Vice- p.A@miral Thaon di Revel. By Associated Press. ROMB, Oct. 10.—Late dispatches from Tripoli indicate that quiet prevails there and that the Italian commander, while keeping a close check on the natives, is doing everything possible to revive normal conditions. The: quick landing of the blue jackets was largely due to the advice of the German Consul and’ Arab leaders, be- cause the mob, profiting by the situa- tion, had begun to sack certain quarters of the town. They gave their attention particularly to the residences of Turk- ish officers, the palace and the Govern- ment offices, looting and destroying everything. It was feared that the European quarter also might be sacked. Lillian Russell’s Warning. Sore Feet: Bad Health Lillian Russel) is a physica] mar‘ vel. Now in mature years, but hav- preserved all the fresh beauty of In the Chicago Tribune she s: “Care of the feet (the hardest serious nervous disorders) and nothing brings wrinkles to the face more certainly. Here is the treatment known to science for | foot ailments. It works th ‘the pores and re moves the ‘cause: “Dissolve two _ tablespoonfuls of Calocide compound in a basin of hot water. Soak the feet in this for full fifteen minutes, a gently massaging the sore parts.” The effect is almost All. soreness disappears magical. instantly. 3 Corns and callouses can be peeled It gives instant relief for. ee bun off aoe , aching feet, gweaty feet, > chilblains and frost-bites. Any drug- » gist on the ag ¥ “Well, you need not bother about me in the future,” snapped Mrs. Rogers. “Mr, Johnson will take care of me from now on.” ) “Then kindly let me have my ,rail- road pass,”’ said Rogers. “Oh, you can have it,” said his wife, taking the pass from her handbag and handing it to him, “I have no use fof a." (i ‘‘Mra,. Rogers and I were’ sweethearts 22 years ago,’’ said Johnson. “This is the first time we have ever been alone.” “Neighbors told me you visited my home during my absence,”’ said Rogers, “but I did not believe it until I found your letter to my wife. “Are you married?” Johnson. ° Denies His Marriage. ‘‘No,”” was the reply. “That's a lie,”’ shouted Rogers. know you have a wife.” “Well, I won't have one in a few days from now,” said Johnson. “I am get- ting a divorce.’’ Gillaspy then ordered Johnson and Mrs. Rogers locked up. He asked Rog- ers if he would prosecute them. “I’m going to spend the night with some of my wife’s relatives in Bast St. Le 1s,” he said, “but-I will return in the morning. Please don't lock her in a cell.” Mrs; Rogers is 33 years old. Johnson ie 42. The husband, who is a locomotive driver, is about 38 years old. POLICE LOOKING FOR A “LOS ANGLESS” MAN Cigar Store Wants to Know About a Check and Hotel Wants Pay for Board. “Jesse HH, James and wife, Los Angless, Cal, can have their bag- gage if they wil: return to the Mary- land Hotel and pay their three-day’s bill. Their baggage appears to be worth more than the amount of the bill, but expectation of their return is lessened by the fact that policemen are looking for James to inquire about a check which he cashed. The pair attracted attention dt the hotel, James by his odd way of spelling the name of his home city on the register, and the woman by her conspicuous costumes. They arrived last Friday. - The Merchants’ Cigar Co., 1202 Olive Gillaspy asked You

__8T. LOUIS PoST-DISPATOH. | 19-DAY AVIATION MEET AT KINLOCH OPENS SATURDAY Wilbur Wright Meets A. B. Lam- bert Here and Then Wires for Flyers to Report. St. Louis is to have a nine-day avia- tion meet at Kinloch Park, commencing next Saturday afternoon. Wilbur Wright, one of the famous brothers, of aviation fame, arrived in St. Louis Tues- day afternoon and had a conference with officials of the Aero Club of St. Louis. After the conference Wright wired P. O. Parmelee, Howard Gill cnd J. Cliffora Turpin, all widely known aviators, to report in St. Louis Saturday to-take part in the Kinloch meet. Tickets for the meet will be sold to the public at. popular prices. The suc- cess of the free meet at Fairground Fark, where there was an average at- tendance of nearly 30,000 for four con- secutive days, convinced the Aero Club that a nine-day meet would be well supported. Walter Brookins, W. G. Beatty, Hor- ace Kearney, Andrew Drew and Jehn D. Cooper are here prepared to take part in the meet with their biplanes, and Amedee Reyburn Jr. expects to fly in his big Bleriot monoplane. Robinson May Be Here. Hugh Robinson, who leaves Minne- apolis on the river fight Friday, Oct. 13, may reach here in time to partici- pate in the meet on the closing Sun- day. He has been offered a bonus to ; do this. The local aviators are particularly anxious to participate in the Kinloch meet, declaring that the bad weather during the Fair Ground meet kept them from fully demonstrating their ability. New flights,, exhibition and con- tests, will be arranged to give the neoessary novelty. One of these flights will be a three-leg cross- country race, free for all for bi- planes, with all the flyers in the air at once, and in full view of the grand stand. ————————— ey Fascinating Hair Free From Dandruff is Easy for Any Woman to Obtain, Yes! glorious hair is worth a little trouble and every woman and man too, for that matter should strive to obtain it, The use of one 50 cent bottle of PARISIAN SAGE now sold all over America will prove to anyone that dan- druff can be abol- ished; falling hair and scalp _ itch stopped and .lus- trous and abundant hair obtained. One application is so delightfully refreshing that it fe makes the _ scalp ! feel fine. PARISIAN SAGE ig guar- anteed by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. to do just as advertised or money back. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every carton and bottle. Miss Matilda Row, Utica, Ohio, R. D. 10.2. writes: “My hair was all coming out from having erysipe- las. I have used, I think, four bot- tles of PARISIAN SAGE. My hair has stopped coming out and is com- ing in as thick.as it ever was.—ADV.

v > rf >> =" hs a aiant ry Big gr Bley Pee ise nee Heri ES eer re ae a ee ee, WES Ee coe Feo ae sa Se 9 Ta, “ 3 Bm: ~~ - 23 oS ni He Be Ba. oh Fe ; a “a nape iy ote 2 Phe.” Sok 4 % ee Pea ea er ~— ‘ - ph Oy 3 Rone ee i Sree 2 7s oe Mgpe eS. 3 a é - ow S Peicatian ok Aine Sy nee ae Sere ON to hey ar ae a re ah ea : ose eras Wer et : ga ‘ ie ar cos , 7 . @ ¢ bes a roe ~ ete yah ‘ ps : Ses Tener ¥ oe ote 1 , TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 191). ee ER OL LEIS, ITE Ne LE A RN I CO ET EN I INS CTI ~ Webster's Dictionaries, 87c The new Universal- Self-Pronouncing, 1910 Census Edition. | Has Fuli Limp Leather Cover As advertised by a St. Louis newspaper, 87 special concession these will scarcely to sell them. ° ter style with handmade lace. __8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. . Battenberg Scar 0; We’ve received just 25 dozen of these. They’re the 17x50-inch in he Great eS a ENE TER EPP on *, ~ ~~ 3 “ & a oa so ne Re Se eee ¥ ‘ Se. ae oe Re . - a : Kd ad , e j 2 . OO sc ce | ,

these Dictionaries are ‘‘a $4.00 value.’’ A Great Glove Occasion Our special sale price is i ae ‘Our Annual October Sale of Women’s yy) *Glove-wise women have responded gener- W ously and purchased |iberally to supply future needs since the commencement of this sale yesterday morning. The remarkable value of these Victoria real | _ French Kid Gloves at $1.00 a pair has been an en- joyable surprise to patrons, and the addition this year of six hundred pairs of selected Trefousse seconds, equal in fit and service to premier $1.50 qualities, has’been quickly taken advantage of by our customers. , their employes busy. They place these with a few of their large dealers, permitting them to offer their patrons this unusual bar- gain. = are ‘‘built,’’ not stuffed. latest Paris styles for Ww en- The Gloves have all recently been received and are the dress and street use—2-clas

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In Our More Than 40 Years of Service Our Great serve your every want. Buy Now Before This Second Shipm Is Exhausted == Ostermoor's. $18 Mattresses, $12.50 _ Only twice a year is this great opportunity to be! 1a —and at those times it’s on limi iti The makers ‘‘built’’ a number of their $18.00 grade during their dull season, in order to keep ek LA oe At no other times of the year buy “2 _ Ostermoor Mattresses at reduced prices. a -Their $18.00 grade weigh 50 pees They’re covered with best German striped an In this sale you may choose from 26 patterns—buy now—Ostermoors’s $18.00 Mattresses . Apparel Sectiot : one mS me = ree te 2 ey A Sipe s re 3 . =e » Ba o>. 5 ge = Ses quantities. “ “ fancy art ticking—an@ iy gic : d PF, a ate. creme Hs ce bb > Paps. Has Never Been More Worthy of Your Patronage Than Now You cannot visit this section without carrying away an impression of its thorough readiness to 4 : bo a? rea ¥ “Exclusive” styles. “Enduring” materials. “Finished” workmanship, a The “Low” standard of prices will convince you that this is the place to buy. a a

Fall Dresses at $13.75 The excellent qualities of the French serges,, storm serges, messaline silk and taffeta silk of which these dresses are made wil] appeal to you. An- other feature is the very large variety of the new fall shades which are displayed, these in- cluding many delightful mad- els for evening wear. These dresses have effective lace and net yokes‘and the very stylish high waist line effect. All sizes for women and misses. $13.75. Tailored Suits at $15 The large showing of the staple navv blue and black is the impressive feature of the line of tailored suits at this price. All the wanted colors are to be had. The materiais are the practical storm serges and hard finished worsteds, the very attractive fancy striped worsteds and novelty fabrics. These suits are lined with guaranteed satin and there are o16 — for women and misses, This medium particularly wort gation. supply for hundreds. coats of the excellent cloth, coatg of strikin mixtures brown and co satin hich can 0»be either \S. S SSS tons are to be had. Al for women and misses.

" SS ae The New Coats at $15 riced line of investi- It will be the source of There are novel n ray, n s of reversible orn w ide out, The stylish peasant sleeves, sailor collars, deep cuffs and large saner but- |. $1 is Polo a sizes 5.00.

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Tailored Suits at.$21.75 The beautiful shades of gray and brown, which are so much wanted, are obtainable from this splendid line. There are especially attractive. assort- ment of novelty effects from also navy blues, blacks and an, Fall Dresses at $18.75 You'll be charmed with the many original | style ideas brought out.in these dresses at $18.75. The range for your selection is unusually large. There is an especially wide showing of the favored fall The New Coats at $25 At this price we show coats of. the finest broadcloth. These are in deep, rich black and in ing wear,

4 Reinforced at Aa vat serpatcoetie ba NAR AVS TL eve int , \\ iat ee Va hei atone =a —~ — > — ~ a ot =. ~ f BEYOND its velvet. T like’ caress to the skin and its luxurious warmth, Velwetrid has another important merit. It is elastic both ways. Though smooth in fit, it is as free and casy as yourown skin. 0 Oneila Koil Underwear **ht feels s0 goodund wears so well,” Velvetrid is knit of fine Egyptian yarn in two closely interwoven layers and is alike on both sides. Without coarseness of fabric, ee . softn warmth and velves?, ‘ mess underwear made u colors’ for both. street and coapentan evening wear. The materials are appeaHhne qualities of French and storm serge and of messaline and taffeta § silk. There are all sizes for women and misses. $18.75. which to choose. These suits are of fine French and storm serges, mannish worsteds, all- wool cheviots and Scotch mix tures. The linings are Skin- ner’s guaranteed satin. There are all sizes. $21.75. kind. sented.

novelty fabrics, some of which are the reversible Every fall style idea its expressed in original touches— every new fall color is repre- These are in all for women and misses. $85.00. izes

i

Fall Dresses at $25.00 The very finest French and storm serges, messaline and taffeta silkS and chiffon Over silk are the materials from which these beautiful dresses are made. .They’re in a com- plete range of the new fall col- ors, emphasis being placed on the wide showing of shades for evening wear. ou may select from every new style idea and you may do so with the satis- faction of exclusiveness. There are all sizes for women and misses. $25.00. Again this season we Tailored Suits at $29.75 ; : The imported novelty effects headquarters for displayed in this line is the im- pressive feature—the French and storm serges and the hard finished worsteds are also of the finest qualities. These Suits are strictly hand tailored, some in plain styles, others with sailor collars and deep cuffs in contrastin shades. The linings are the finest, guaranteed kinds. There are ell, oy for women and misses. They’re of the i's If YU Uf salts GG Hi i Y Yj satin, in light and shades. We confidently e t our sensation ast year. Fn RE 7 : _ eae €

— Plush Coats at $27.50 genuine sealette Plush—lined with Skinner’s guaranteed There are all sizes. t to re- selling of dark

|

We are Sole St. Louis Agents for Revellion Freres’ Celebrated Furs

That Great Sale of Comforts Continues ‘So appreciative have our patrons been of the good values in this sale that we wish we might duplicate our order. But it’s impossible, and after these are gone we can’t possibly make such low prices on these excellent qualities. - | A large manufacturer was just closing his season. He had an accumulation of 1440 Com- forts, leftovers after his orders were filled, consisting of odd parts of dozens, some slightly imperfect. Wé purchased the whole lot—they went on sale yesterday morning—and at the rate they’ve gone, opportunity cannot last long., They’re to be had at these prices: Conti aee tee S100 cotton... eee $1.50 $1.75 ... $1.95 Our Great Sale Educator Shoes For Children Still in Progress So enormous was the quantity we bought that this great sale must necessarily continue several days. You can buy now the re- nowned Educator Shoes for boys, girls and childrén at Just Half Price

$2.25 $2.50 $3.00 Comforts. ... Comforts. 44... Comforts. ... ’s Fall Clothi L, han H Men’s Fall Clothing at Less Than Half, $8.90 Suits, Topcoats and Cravenettes—worth $18. $20 and $22. — A well-known wholesale tailor had left groups of Suits, Topcoats and Cravenettes af- ter filling his orders for Fall. To him they were surplus lines and he was ready to let them go at a fraction of their actual worth. To us it represented a great opportunity to af- ford: our patrons a rousing bargain sale. So we made the purchase. ey’re here now —go on sale .tomorrow—it’s your chance to obtain a new Fall Suit, fall weight Topcoat and wr ever handy Cravenettes at less than the cost of the materials from which they are made. The Suits are of all-wool cheviots, cassimeres and smooth winter patterns, .conservative and novelty effects. The Topcoats are of plain and fancy coverts and cheviots in gray and, tan. ‘The Cravenettes are of puré worsteds, hard finished and are guaranteed rainproof. — RE Topcoats and Cravenettes are each in all sizes from 33 to 46, so that men of all proportions can worsteds in a variety of the newest fall and : * ‘= =©- Critical men will want more than one of these at this price. They’re =r 6$18, $20 and $22 Suits, Topcoats and Cravenettes—now to be had at less than half iv rire eres ee RS Great S These are much sought combination Suits for boys, ce Fe coats with two pair of full cut Knickerbocker trousers. They’re of staur ea F J5 meres in good colors for school wear, well lined, seams all reinforced and well tailor 7, suit alone is worth $3. erideysnco:s Augubmer ei gud vat we. hich you cannot buy 7? ~~ cents. Yet because we made a fa’ purchase you may select from all sizes, 7 to 17:

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_ Dress Fabrics =} | Wednesday Specials- | ¥ 15-cent Genuine ‘‘Hy “Tq grade’’ Galatea, In a large assortment of styles ; a i colorings; is one of the very jacquard designs; 32 inches wide. . |” : . i ‘ 4 nl ~ \ ft - : : bs - tS, eee P y = + 4 4 ’ ‘ iz be ” e ds, ‘ ‘ te ; a of = a aii ca On ~ ‘ , 2 i 5 Cee". s - > 5 a ce Saas oS - e “s , : : ad , = * "4 oh, , ae . 4 : . id + ret i ie ae % es = a og ” ’ ’ C f a 4 e a Pg yA ie F + q 3 Z ¥ ee : ed es yg 2 eas tal a Tin one, pt > hp 2 : ' = ’ Bt Pe ; : aa..B e =. : - ~ 4 “4 te ae = ws b $ a a : . c * og a 4 * .y Cre . Se * - “ ‘ > 4 4 rs c Sate arg rs 9 ‘dhe ‘. sae é; x ITe@ASTLACC Bray eke . : ” ; P = . A £ ee Gry “ . : — S 4 o> ae Dim poe We = be ‘ | a a Fan ~ , aks . ‘ . ss 4 _ 2 — ‘ eF. <

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‘HOWAN,55, WE ce eT Re Renae I a aaa oily, Ww > & : : Se Bh, - LM os Se 5 ee i “ z ws > le 7 ; d * ¢ > i im 7 ; ga - + gs ; 4 a be 3 y & — a —— ——_

= — 2X UY * Nety We Piping

Culbertson’s. obtain from color. studyi We have a

Platinum Ring set with splendid opal and fine white dia- monds, $250

i 4 IVC AL

has publicly championed the located \___) seventu aso Many others wear th their fondness for apis King of ~ a ne the entrancing, spin edid collection he amine, and you will find our prices are ae to ve “GPALS FOR OCTOBER”

Pendant . We h: . ; 1 Beautiful crea. RING ve nave Many, Ope tion in platinum, Very effective de- Rings io select set with numer- sign with rich o al from; j3-stone de- ous fine white and two white 4 signs from diamonds. price, monds, with chain, $5 to $28.50 Reyes $65

HERE is no other gem that stands so high in the esteem of people exquisite beauty everybody whe ‘*= ~ appreciation, Many da aecorning people have inves money thus, icantien eh th sider diamonds .a fe ment ‘if purchased at & mply because and the pleasure aie flery sparkle and

Ring made of plat- inum, set with rich opal and 16. fine a monds, ~ $100

Y J y FY ‘‘Fastest Growing Jewelry House in the West.’ ST. C[ARLES

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Sale of Afternoonand Evening Dresses | 29.50 to 37.50 Values, $15 WASHINGTON AVE

of the models Seven there are many and correct.

are shown in the illustration, but more from which to select quite as smart

| These Dresses are the products of a promi- nent New York maker, who is a member of We absolutely control his output t. Louis, and only because of this fact are we able to offer 29.50, $35 to 37.50 Dresses this for rim. at $15. THE MATERIALS include taffetas, meteors, Charmeuse, velvets, bordered chiffons, marquisettes and French serges, trimmed with laces, silk or chenille fringe, shirring, embroidery, ete., and the col- ors include every light and dark tone in vogue this sea- silk serge, satin, messaline, son with PLENTY OF BLACKS.

AT SEVENTH Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls. Charming Styles Deere in x nee Fabrics NUE

29.50 to 57.50 Values, | ] 5 * | : wate — a ey aR en a SO NER nee nee ete ~—_ eine eee see ee ee ee ——- - : = oy *

20, 34 The the We best can D.’s.

All Sizes for Women and Misses —14 to sale promptly at 8:30, be on hand early for accept marl nor phone orders, approvals nor C. to 44 begins selections. THE STYLES reflect are prominent. O. wear, the theater or

29.50, $30, 32.50, $35 to 37.50 Dresses On Sale at 8:30 Wednesday Morning at..... ene

such a price. $

tunity if you don’t. half or a third of what it ought to be in each dade: | Litton’s Ointment Atfords poe j mu} 1 nA te pers you see these Dresses you will probably buy two or maybe three, for the styles are so various, and all so charming, and suitable for m4 occasion, it will seem like missing a great op The price is really on the modes of some of the highest no priced Parisian creations. ‘Large lapels of contrast colors are shown, and the popular new pe eff Dresses designed for street or dinner even more formal occasions. You | have never known such a variety of all good styles at

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Page 5

: | Fe pts Preah ae + Brae ge 6 “ae TS By am, Cae Be’ ; ; . TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1911. Te ae wg Pe eae. eae ne ere SA ee = i. gi ee WS nd “ee Pe a “ i y a oe - * a =) | ee ee = capt b; ie 4g fee, “Taree. se ee tear ae . i 7 cael = oe a en aE LNG ge ae ee 5 , “ar Ry ‘aap iss ry - P s “Ft oF aes a . |) as ie fe ee ee * z = eo ‘ wig. Ke SE bys,

WEA THER—Fair, Warmer Tonight

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3 | “1 Warm Blankets, Comforts, Spreads _- Doderpeligan Tesiaual Under the banner of the best ait AR and: most tinsate sale offering that we believe could be presented, we continue the Bed Cov- erings event which started Monday morning at a pace almost taking us off our feet.

Extra— All-White and Plaid Blan- kets, $5 Pair Of the finest quality, carefully selected Australian lamb’s-wool —steam shrunk; in blue, tan, red and black plaids, also plain whitq with pink or blue borders. 70x80 inches. (Bargain Sq. “A”—Second Floor.)

$2.25 German Gray Cotton Blankets, $1.50 Pair Made of the finest quality long- fibered cotton, in gray grounds with neat pink, blue, brown and green plaid effects. Measure 60x76 ins., for three-quarter size beds. $4 Wool-Mixeqd Blankets at $2.50 Pair Warranted to be 60 per cent wool —come in white with pink and blue $3 — Plaid Blankets, at $2 Pair wacko with warmth and excep- tionally fluffy. Made of finest cot- ton, and come in pink, brown and lavender plaids. For full-size beds (66x80 inches). (Bargain Square “C’—Second Filoer.) All-Wool Blankets, Special at $7.50 Pair One of the best and heaviest all-wool Blankets ever produced —pink, blue, tan and scarlet plaids —70x80 inches. $18 Down Comforts, $9.50 Each Just 30 of them. Covered with extra heavy grade fancy silk, with solid silk back to match, and with 9 or 12 inch border. Filled with fine grade, pure odorless down. Size 72x84 inches. $3.50 Cotton-Filled Comforts, Special, $2.75 Covered with fine aye of fancy French sateen, Filled with good $25 Down and Wool-Filled Comforts, $12.50 The finest grade of pure white odorless down and i Australian lamb’s-wool used in their Covered with. best grade of fancy satin and silk—mostly all Persian tee ig and slightly soiled from eing on display. | mena 72x84 inches. In this wale, $12.50. $3 Cotton-Filled Comforts, Special, $2.25 Measure 72x84 inches. Filled with fine grade cotton, and covered with fancy printed chintz. EXTRA SIZE COMFORTS $5 Cotton-Filled Comforts, $4. Filled with snow-white cotton. Covered with fine quality fancy French sateen, with 9-inch solid color border. Measure 81x90 inches. Scotch Plaid Blankets, $7 Pair Waranted steam-shrunk, and made of finest quality lamb’s- -wool. Meas-

Extra— Slightly Sdiled $15 All-Wool Blankets, $7.50 Pair Made of the very finest quality Australian lamb’s-wool and steam shrunk. White, with pink, blue or yellow border. Full double bed sizes (70x80 and -72x84

inches). $7.50 pair. Wool-Filled Comforts, $5 Each

Covered with best grade of fancy . eambric, and filled with fine quality wool. Measure 72x84 inches. SAMPLES OF FINE IMPORT- ED BED SPREADS _ $10 Grades for $5 Each All slightly soiled, but of the very finest quality of satin Marseilles, with beautiful patterns. Scalloped and cut corners and fringed and cut corners. Measure 86x97 and 78x88 inches. Ountace% What is building at Sev- enth and Lucas? It is the new eight-story and basement annex of the Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goeds Co.—the most recent mark of building in the business district of St. Louis. With this addition the entire block bounded by Sixth and Seventh, Wash- ington and Lucas will be occupied for retail selling by the Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co. This property was not ac- quired to satisfy a whim—its acquirement was absolutely neces to gain more room for this great and growing business.

ure 72x84 inches. To Sell Quickly— $3.50 t0$6 Linen Waists (Soiled), $1. 98 About 200 of them—mostly large sizes, 40, 42 and 44. From the best makers Fiske, Clark & Flagg and others—and all strictly tailored. Some are plaited, and others are made in plain- front effects. » They are all of the best Irish linen and madras, and most of them show.a little trace of soil. —TOMORROW, $1.98. (Third Floor—Main Building.) (Basement=-Cold Weather Sales\ 1200 Yard-Wide Bleached Muslin, 74c Grade, 5c Yard This is a soft-finished Muslin, an excellent needle-quality, at’ an absolute saving of 2% on every yard you buy. 5ca yard tomorrow only. And the under-price Basement offers other exceptional values like the following: : : 1214c Kimono Challis at 744c | 1244c Outing Flannels O’Clock Special : ; ‘ Yard 7y,c Yard i al 60c Skirting Flannels, 38c Yd Fancy printed Cotton Kimono fecvel Ouliee oa e t- White Wool Skirting Flan- Challis, 36 inches wide, floral and nels, suitable for undergarments. nels; silk embroidered; used for Persian designs, in fast colors. women’s skirts and infants’|| 20¢ Skirting Flannels $1 Crochet Bedspreads, 75c wear, 60c grade. Large size White Crochet Bed 19c Yard —38c Yard. Spreads; in Marseilles designs, $1 Wool-filled Skirting Flannels, Ww 7c. be good heavy quality, in a blue-gray usually; Wednesday, (Basement—Main Building.) (Basement—Main Building.) borders. Measure 68x80 inches. grade cotton. Measure 72x84 inches. New oo. New Silks, New Satins Opened Daily in the Second Floor Silk Store Almost as soon as Paris is sure that a certain effect or a cer- tain color is to be worn, this Silk Store of ours presents it. When an underpriced collection of the wanted Silk goes on the market in New York, our New York representatives are there to pass judgment, and if it is right and good, St. Louis has the opportunity of buying Silks under-price through this store, without the sacrifice of quality. In this way comes this collection of Beautiful $3 Fall Silks at $1.19 Yar But there are only 800 yards, and being those —Effected side-band and bordered Cashmere de Soies, —Light shades of Brocade Crepe Cashmeres, —Beautiful light-colored Crepe de Chines, —Printed with black pin dots and small rings, —Changeable Chiffon Taffetas and Fancy Radiums, one must not be disappointed if the afternoon finds every single yard gone to those who have come early in the day. ; These are all high-class Lyons’ (France) Silks, and to 48 inches. “Regularly $3 yard, but for one —$1.19 Yard. find in the Dress Goods S§ pedtans These: $1.50 and $2 Suitings, 79c $1.50 Black Coatings, 89c Serges, Diagonals, Prunellas ard Black All-wool Coating Broad- Novelty, in a large range of shades, cloths; 52 inches wide. Just a lim- and all 54 in. wide. Lengths of 3 to ited quantity. While the collection 8 yards. Special, 79c yard. lasts, 89c yards (Bargain Square No. §9—Main Floor.) (Second Floor—Main Buillding.). Women’s Flannelette Nightgowns, 75c Splendid values, every one—made full and roomy, of soft flan- nelette, in pink and blue stripes, with double yoke and turndown (Second Floor—Main Building.)

The Domestic Science Cooking School (Mrs. Carrie E. in Charge) fj Is a bigger success this year than © it has been before. AS ee Some days we do, not know where | to seat all our friends, and so we ask those who come regularly to come early. The lecture and demonstration to- morrow will be about ‘‘Some Attractive Desserts.’’ Th ursday—

i Tust Received —250 of the Best Women’ S Fall Suits We Have Seen at $24.75 y TheyCompare With the Usual Tailor-Madesat$35 |E wonder what you will notice first—the beautiful lines of each Suit, the. individuality of every style, the splendid tailoring, the mate- rial, the finish or the price! . On every count, this new collection of 250 tailor-mades is bound to recelve your enthusiastic approval. es We have never seen finer Suits to sell at such a price—and yet, this is not an under-price sale, but the arrival of a new collection to be added to. our already beautiful assortments at 4.75. eo course, rid will sell out fast tomorrow—it may be that not a single one of these will be left at the close of the day. . There are Tailor-mades of English storm serges, with revers of velvet to match, * in wistaria, navy blue and black. | There are Suits of hard-finished worsteds, in plain tailored effects, in solid colors and mannish mixtures. | There are clever Suite of beautiful Beatrice broadcloth, with vest-piping of con- **Mea The matron’s class will meet on ThGreeey morning at 10:30 o'clock. — ee (Fifth Floor—Main Building.)

extremely wide—44 while the collection lasts

at

| B | | : | | | | | | at

4trasting satin, in navy blue, black and brown. There are about fifteen new and effective styles, five of which have been illustrated above just to show the fine lines and the newness of every detail. —Wonderful Values'Every One, at $24.75 And note—these Suits are so well tailored, with such beautiful lines, that most of them will need no alter- collar, trimmed with braid. Regular and extra sizes, ‘75c. ations whatever, but if any of them do, the alterations will be made by the Stix, Baer & Fuller experts, which And Children’s Flannelette Night Drawers, of heavy quality ; means the original graceful lines of every Suit will be preserved. (Third Floor—Main Building.) hj with or without feet. Sizes 2 to 10 years. Special, at 49c. ———S:T™ orc Sa SD oo (Second Floor—Main Building.) s October Sale of Laces the Greatest St. Louis Has Seen © Our prediction was right—at no time in the past has this, ‘‘The Lace Store of St. Louis,’’ sold so many laces in a given time. It proves two things: That in St. Louis as in Paris and New York, laces ‘‘have the call,’’ and that this Lace Sale offers the opportunity extraordinary for the acquirement of the laces most wanted, at under-pricings, which quality for quality, we do not believe have ever been surpassed. ‘Included are Lace Robes, Dress Trimming Laces, Nets and Chiffons, Persian Dress Nets and Chiffons. Allovers, Garnitures, Floun Edges, Bands, Galloons—from the simple Fancy double-width Nets, Orienta] Allovers, cleverly . Laces to to exunteite Real of wonderful fineness. wrought Silk Chantilly Nets, designed in beautiful... floral effects, and flowered and printed chiffons, » Prices From a Half to a Third Those Usually! Usually $1.75 and $2, sale price, 98¢ vard “ ee sually $2.50 and $3.50, sale ce, $1.50 yar 3 Puy, STOW this Lace Sale will continue offering the following collections: Uen as $1 an4 85. enle orig 3 we rf y More of Those Lace Robes and Garnitures at $29.50 Usually 850, $69, $379 and $89 © Usually $5 and $7.50, sale price, $2.98 yard. Short Lengths of Laces and Trimming Laces. There are robes.of net and chiffon, elaborately embroidered with heavy en “ally faa \ . in white, black and a variety of soft evening ned ‘inte orgeous costumes. Some are trimmed with

color. TheBasement Sale of Blankets and ComfortsContinues It started Monday morning—and was thought so well of that purchasing agents of railroads attended, as did hotel-keepers and hundreds of wise St. Louis housekeepers. 650 Cotton Blankets, 45¢ Pair | [$2 “Cotton Blankets at | | $2,Rxtre-Size Comforts, $1.30 Soft-fleeced, Gray Cotton Blank- $1.39 Pair id saaihelaehtead Mea Ue md sim, Bi ogaBumge 5 eon ce om Largest size, extra heavy, fo size 72x90 inches. $2 grade y ; Gray, Soft- fleeced Cotton Bed Co | Tab 26 92 23.38 pale. forts, in this sale, $1.39. oe nkets. grade, p 80c Cotton Blankets, 60c Pr. Cotton Bed Blankets, in size || $4.50 White Wool Blankets, $3.50 and $4 Comforts, $1.98 54x72 inches, 80¢c Blankets, in Special, $2. 98 oars ge — Lae this sale, 60c pair. xt quality, fancy figure rench Be nar Extra large, heavy, Soft-wool iain nee Wiles ciated’ colton $1.50 Bed Blankets, $1 Pair poe rca Speid abet filled. The cererings ane Large-size (64x80 inches) Gray Soft-fleeced White Cotton Baby’|| Slightly mismatched so $1.98 i and White Cotton-fleeced Bed stead of $3.50 and $4. Crib tg ie with pink and blue Blankets. Special, $1 pair. (ietiandnt thie” The Best Tailored Suits for Women | $15 Can Buy!l— g We say this emphatically, after having inspected the $15 lines of every single store in this city. There are Suits of broadcloths, diagonals, hard-finished worsteds, fine and wide-wale serges, in gray, navy blue, brown and black. Some severely tailored in a semi- fitting effect, with single-breasted coats, 28 inches long; lined with Skin- ner’s satin or yarn-dyed satin. Others trimmed with an inlaid col- lar of velvet, welt pockets and fancy, or bone buttons. Skirts in the usual plain effects, and in the high-waisted style. And throughout sizes for women and misses, $15. Fall and Winter Coats, $10, for Women and Misses Of heavy wool-mixed broadcloths and serges. Some lined to the waist, others with yoke lining of self- material. Some plain tzilored, with notched B® collar; others with storm collar, faced B with velvet and deep turn-back cuffs § trimmed with novelty or bone buttons. Colcrs: Gray, brown, tan, blue and | mixtures, (Basement—Main Building.) 75c and 98c Silks, in Retnaata, 25c Just a limited quantity—probably enough to last « few hours, when people find out what an exceptionally priced little lot this is. The lengths run from 3 to 7 yards, and in the collection Faney Silks and Satins, of all kinds, and almost all colors: 25c yard. —Tomorrow, while the Jot lasts, $1 Gray Brocades, 39c 200 Wiediedion dc Maik Wide-wale Corduroys (the scarce Gray Satins mixed with black; splendid for coet. linings; 36 inches} kind) 1m reds, blues, black and o:.:- wide, and 24-in. all-silk Diagonals.| er shades.. 27 inches wide. Special $1 Storm 690 ag rae a best vor ppm. "aan cok ee Storm helen garnet, cardinal, navy, mar ro brown grecus and gg Spade, at less p _ (Basement—Main’ Building.) new emerald black. 43 inches Weide a. = ht Em Sc and 10c | eS

Shabba =" Svoghwibtae Seg S ar AAMIIID Yon es A IR. POS sagt See aM GR rir «Hanae, Bp. ye eee Sth Sa ai BaF 5a eae 4 cm BS a ae) Ae Hs BO hit” teil ee Ae Si its

_ ey MGT ba 9 ad FT Bod) ’ Pe able 28 Ni yi ni gre ie, MP Noes % Gold-Floss and Gold-Wrought Allovers. In a profusion of odd and unusual shades; all 18 inches wide, which makes them most suitable for yokes, waists. and entire tunics, ' _ Usyally $1, $1.50 and $2.25, at 49c yard.

ee ee

Poe Laces Usually $2 to $3.50, 98c and $1.49 Yd. This great underpriced assortment includes All- over Laces, Irish Laces, Point de Venise Laces, Silk Floss and Oriental Nets,, in white, cream, black and a wonderful variety of colorings, $2 and $2.50 qualities, 98c yard. $3 and $3.50 qualities, $1.49 yard. (Main Floor—Main Building.)

Bullding.)

- Following up— The Advantages of this Shoe Sale in Which 5127 Pairs of Women’s $3 to $4 Shoes Went on Sale at $1.95 Yes, the sale continues—with size assortments well preserved. And about as many in $3.50 and $4 collections as of the $3 kinds. Shoes from the Murray Shoe Co:, from the Mitchell-Count Shoe Co., and from Richard & Gregory. Shoes of patent leather, of vel- vet and tan calfskin, as well as suede and gunmetal kid. High Shoes, but a few of them ‘*factory marred.’’ —$1.95 pair. (Basement—Main Building.) Lace Curtains —A Sale Here for Wednesday are offered opportunities by the score to re-curtain the home for fall, at the very littlest expenditures, for instance: 79c pr. for $1 and $1.25 Ourtains. 98c pair for $1.50 Curtains. $1.15 pr. for $1.75 Lace Curtains. $1.49 pr. for $2.25 Lace Ourtains. $1.98 pair for $3 Lace Ourtains. 19c & 25c Cretonnes, 15c Yd. About iifty pieces of these beautiful Cretonnes, in floral and conventional designs and beauti- ful color combinations. 32 and 36 inches wide. Casement Cloth, 15c Yard Makes pretty curtains and

ted effects, Bands, Galloons and separate Oruawicnte, ¢ appropriate for all sorts of trimmings. ary with soutache braid, and others are studded over with pin profusion. All nelesd in the October sale at $29.50. Qualities usually 50c and 75c are 25c yard. pecially. Priced Groups of Lace Curtains Qualities usually $1 and $1.50 are 49c yard. : Space is is taken up. s0 much with Lace Curtain news of price Swiss Curtains, $1 Pair

Qualities asually $2 and $2.50 are 75c yard. ness that some times we may take it for granted that you know more These are in beautiful de- «| A Chance to Get Warmer Underwear and at Littlest Expenditures —g@bout this Lace Curtain Store in general reg giana soe adiettons enh “with “wie -hematitehed ary a as an invitation to learn just what ff th lecti ze Se ccheerais' ai oles ; We are prepared for the rush to heavier underwear—through- and price moderation throughout. oP edging. Special at $1 Pair. out all weights and good qualities, in men’s, women ’S, misses and children’s garments. Many groups at special prices: And or sharp economies, note particularly these: (Fourth Fleor—Main Building.) 49c for 75c Grade. 45c for $1 Grade. Women’s fine Ribbed, Fleece-lined Women’s Swiss Ribbed Silk-and- Union Suits in pure white. Silktape | wool, and. Half-wool Vests. High in — neck; long sleeves; ankle neck; long or mes sleeves—silk lengt tape ‘in neck, 690 for $1 and $1.25 Grades. 35c for 50c Grade. Women’s fine Ribbed, Fleece-lined Women’s fine Ribbed, Fleece-lined and Medium-weight Union Suits— | Vests and Pants—pure white. ‘“Set- ‘‘Setsnug’’ brand. Pure white, with | sndg’’ brand, with silk tape in neck. silk tape in high neck. Long | 35c garment, or 3 for $1. sleeves and ankle length. Regular Extra sizes, 65¢ grade, for 39e. and extra sizes. Special at 69c. Shc for 50c Grade Children’s Undergarments, 25c Women’s Jersey-ribbed Cotton Children’s pure White, Swiss Rib- | Union Suits, slightly fleeced, and bed Cotton Vests and Eants—slight- | pure white. Mercerized tape in ly fleeced. Sizes from 2 to 15 years. meck. (Main Floor—Main Building.) A Wednesday Sale of High Grade Imported Enamelware at Half Half? Yes, less than half, for this Seamless Enamelware of foreign manufacture, is priced thusly : 25c for the usual 49c Sauce Pans. 50c for the usual 95c¢ to $1.25 Coffee Pots and Water Pitchers. 75c for usual $1.59 to $7. 79 Coffee Boilers. But here are details: Lipped Sauce Pans, 2-quart size, Covered Buckets, l-quart size, Tea Pots, Wash Basins and Pudding Pans of the regular 50¢ grade, choice | capacity. 95¢ to $1.25 grades, Wednesday, 25c. choice 50c. Coffee Boilers, Colanders, Tea’ Kettles, Double Boilers, Water Pitchers, Preserving Kettles, Dish Pans and Berlin Kettles. $1.39 to $2 grades, choice Wednesday, 75c. And Other Housewares Are Marked at Savings: Combination Clothes Wringer and | Olothes Wringers, with iron frame; Folding Wash Bench, with a rever- rwele sible board to conduct the water in- tin; to either tub. Special $5. Clothes Wringers, wood

"+. ‘BPrench Novelty Lace Curtains, $1.50 Pr. | Made on an excellent quality French net, beautifully embroidered with berg braid. A splendid assértment of patterns is offered for selection. , Irish Point Lace Curtains, $2.50 Pr. that are elaborately embroidered on the best quality Cable net, | ; beautiful patterns, and of a quality that will give splendid service. Marie Antionette Lace Curtains, $3.75 Pr. i Irsh Point Lace Curtains, too—all made on an extra fine quality The designs are beautiful. Various Styles of Lace Curtains, $5 Pr — Inelt Hand-made Cluny, French Novelty, Biege Point Milan and ‘Trish Point Lace Curtains, in a most excellent assortment of handsome pat- } terns, All made on very best quality net. (Fourth Floor—Main Butlding.) li ; Boys’ New $1 Blouse Waists, 75c Fatede of fine madras, with neckband—to wear hits Lnindied ars’ with—new pattérns, and sizes 8 to 16.

: 7 We sell this quality usually at $1, : l—But Tomorrow, 75c re § A Sewing (Second Floor—West Building.)

e Plain and Men’s Gloves f] Uswatty $1.50 to $2.50 —95c Pair This is a collection of samples, including Kid Gloves from some of the best makers: Ireland’s, Meyer’s, *‘Bacmo’’ and many other lines which us- ually sell at ‘‘restricted prices,’’ and consequently out of courtesy, are not mentioned bere. Included are: Cape Kid Brown Suede Machine Clearance A clearance of floor-samples tomor- row, and irrespective of the makes, they | will be priced in a way to close out every single one before noon. 7 Included are such Machines as the ' Rotary, Domestic, the New «la Howe, the Standard Rotary, ae Wheeler & Wilson and others. io. At ‘ie uaviies of About Half! ” _ JThe cases of a mumber of these Machines have become marred, but the Fach themselves are in as condition as ever, and a little fur ae polish will do wonders the cases. = o Rotary, $37.50. , Dr ale Dron, #2720. is Wasa — se sie | Gloves, Brown Reindeer Gloves, Sigs oh | Black. Dressed Kid Gloves, White i radagae are offered: ~écany Peep as re ot | Fall Dress Kid Gloves, Gray Coffee and Tea. Pots, Water Pitchers, Soup Straipers and large size Pudding Pane ib and. 8 quart

In a beautiful variety: pretty patterns. 36. inches wide, good rubber rolls; guaranteed. and om clean and perfect, off the ' Cial,' Wednesday, $2.98. Cash Boxes, made of heav mieely japanned; sunken handle. lea - ineh size, 29c 944-inch size, 38e¢ 10%-ineh size, 49¢ 11%-ineh size, 59¢ 18%-inch size, 69c¢ (Fifth Floor—Main Buildin ) oe = — mill mee siete Sie 69c --ard. Be op purchase, the embroidery chiet with frame; strongly constructed; ru ber rolls; guaranteed, Special, $3 | Bissel’s ‘‘Crown Jewel’’ Oarpet . Sweepers; with ‘brushes and. Japan trimmed. Usually #2, for f- Wednesday, $1.69. -

Gloves, Tan

ine at full price— — ' Cape Kid Gloves. Some © silk-lined; eee and $1 a’ an “lined, and the sizes = others un- J ie te mee in the meres, for these won't ney here ca won throughout. run fairly ~All samples—some ep a : “welded. TO : eae Poor Wert, Pie

Page 6

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EEL TEI Re 2 PRE BERET, i Re Se ae +5 3 Wasi ora aoe et Fe Pe Ps, : Sogo! is ae hs A ak et a hove ne. LS LOREM VPI : 7 - tee — Fuk - a. wre o, a Pal aia ae ye ers ig fa OF ao Bs > 2 Nd ge ia Moa et e PR are RES Rey c ys rae Be mh 2 —— ’ . a Bie soe : i . . stale lg aide Be Or ‘ — Ee SSaigt >: 2 gi ied. po ae pe Mar bes 3 ue. ca eal 8 ? oe, Ce ee? Ba Ee Cl ea 2 nO : el erg ly > ete 7 eo ng Re of > Be x ge? Ss y Bye 3s pre oT eg ae beat = $Fiey * Joa m ~ aint oe aa ak Ks % pers Piste cay sk tN VE Lorde Bese ip, (3 A ie dine ta A RR, Vogt oie SRE, ash ve ie a Wa oF ‘i a na . ek : " "Lege Ww 4, Ee Mh Some Ms a BAe ye re c * " - Bia 5 ’ ee; '~ , OF ye ¥ aoe 2 : 7 7% Py = ~ Le — % ae | dee a as, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1911. ce A

AKING AUID Swallowed Poison in Mooney’s Saloon—Taken to Jewish Hospital. Graham Wickham is recovering at the Jewish Hospital from carbolic acid, taken whiie under the influence of liquor Monday afternoon ih a downtown sa- loon. It was said at the hospital Tues- @ay that he was much better, and was thought to be out of danger. The acid was taken in John Mooney’s place, back ef 411 Olive street. Wick- ham had been sitting In a small room shut off from the bar. Selwyn Edgar Jr. of 4950 Lindell boulevard and Louis M. Hall, a real estate dealer, who lives at the Racquet Club, who had been in the toom, stepped out, and while they were away Wickham took the acid. They returned to find him stretched on the floor. They summoned Dr. R. E. Wilson and Di, Joseph Davie, who have offices to- gether in the Third National Bank Building. After giving temporary treatment, ie Bae Ps ee a, ” ge ee Sea a eae * 7 ee ae ee ee et aa! : ; ee. Prag ae i * “a * > hockers. «+ 2, kK Very fine Fall-weight all-wool Blue Serge Suits, with Knicker pants; wear-resisting, durably made; will not fade; $4 value;_ on sale tomorrow, | Dresses _. . Attractive models in has serge Dresses of all-wool material; quite simple but decided] chic for street wear; Van Dyke collars with tassels; loose panel front and back trimmed with buttons: one of thése attractive Bags with silk cords (material same as 5 Of) « dress) goes with every garment; Women's ani Misses’ 9. 99 or braid. Materials inelude echif- fon broadeloth, novelty mixtures, reversible-faced cloths, serges and a vast variety of other desirable’ shades and colors. 1454 Cass 1909 N. 18th Fe ile eee ee a Te ee ee

SUITS Good patterns, here’s a sen- sational offer, Tuesday only, ‘I | Quick Meal’ Steel Ranges Ws, Josehp Skwiot Mary Osowleczka Clarence H. Willott Mary C. King Stanislaw Bartog Mary Kustra Lawrence Hubbard Rosetta B, Breckenridge Frank Ebers Kate M. Scnwesman William Jackson Mandy Broaddus Gustav Erdosse Alojsia Vaszilerin John Emil Mueller Margaret Hay Norfolk models, in navy blue, gray, brown, coronation and black—and beautiful suitings in fancy two- tone color combinations. That New Detachable Collar— ‘Which lends an air of distinction to, your suits is shown here—we urge you, who insist on individuality in your suits, to see these ultra-fashion- able effects. Wednesday only we give one of these collars with. suits at $19.75 and up. oO ae ve; bgt: Peete 2615 De Ka 1918 Peg 1918 Lindell Benton 3515 Cook Collinsville, Lil Collinsville, Ill

1815 8. 8th 2827 Victor 1721 8. 9th BE AO ATTN LOIS Lape he ore A are i ! nee ’ ected NN a standard value 10.50; special price. Coats . a _ These are plain tailored Cacia’ Coats, copies of imported models; lined with guaranteed Suskana satin; Coats are 52 and 54 5 Of 4

Solid Gold Wedding Rings, 33 to $25. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust.

eZ Plush and Velvet Coats a A O. Gaines. 3529A Arsenal: boy. > =.) I. Diehl. 1928 Geyer; boy. and F. Kalinowski, 3224 Pulaski: A. Sadler, At 3, 60 ext wool ss ease pants full linen lined, $5 val See Our Complete Showing of . inches long. You jwill not get them anywhere under 15. 00; ‘special BFR. boy. — oe

3912A Folsom: boy. aif, 719 Carroll; , DISA tpaaton: boy. 521 St. Louis: boy. ‘ ‘Scarpinato. 91% Carr; boy. .. Licata, 810 Frarklin; boy. : Von Versen: boy.

Willow Plumes Made of the choicest African male stock—all very special values—these are unusual qualities which you can as- certain the moment you see them—special for tomorrow at inches iide......:... 84.45 Be pe Wide. steseeee es BI 1.00 27 inches lon $12 50 ewes eoeeeese 7 28 inches wi # 30 inches Wider c+ ++-se0-. 910.00 Broad Ostrich Feather Bands—in ; $ | 98 French Plumes These broad, beautiful Plumes —made of African male stock to suit the present style of hat trimming—special for to- morrow— $5.00 values at.......$3.98 $6.50 values at.......$5.00 $9.60 values at.......$7.50 $12.50. values at.......$9.50 $18.50 values at... ...$15.00

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BE: 21 21 a OP pO The Inner Walls and Back Flues in . “QUICK ME weAL STEEL RANGES” edict ath. aanioin LINED pis oo Rae Be woe (Gp i nifH nnn | == Tis SSS eS See » 3 & > ow i] Cul ii \ , | int ff ll ‘a ' : i | Mil r. As) " REEE ROP . ose i 3 y : “ Ke Rs & 5B me? ze anece : | all si $15 Caored Witows. $7.50) n. 8711 lowa; er, ii? Caroline: i in eler AY SE on yr . rd, 4815 Alm Alabama; ri.

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Page 7

Uses Lash ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

—_— litical Boss in Spirtt Land, Medium Declares a¥

Says He Comes Back to Earth and Delivers His Messages. to a Ward Heeler if He Can.

h * Spirits disagree radically on various bjects in spirit land, and retain. the e social plane they possessed in life, rding to delegates attending the | National Spiritualists’ Association con- Wention at the Planters Hotel. Those spirits in which politics, religion-or other bject was the domnant impulse in life retain those qualities in the spirit life, they say. P* “The political béss' in life still’ wields

‘

& Short »s . quest the whip to keep his forces in line in he spirit land,’’ Arthur S. Howe, a Pdead-trance” and test medium told a Life Insurance or Death ' People willingly pay large sums for life insurance, which is really death in- ssurance; but real life insurance fre- consists in taking Eckman’s Can any “lung sick’’ person afford not to take the Alterative? * & sharpens the appetite, makes life *look Gifferent, brings better health with > Breater earning power. Often persons * are so much improved that they can ) work even before they are finally cured. ~ Investigate it if you are broad-minded yenough to believe that there can be a ,cure for. Consumption, which has _ not | been sensationally ‘exploited, or which ts * mot based merely on climatic or diet -testrictions. Mr. Webb's report follows: i eldon, Lil. . “Gentlemen—During 1905, my phvsi- xec gent me to Texas, from there to “Colorado. Alterative is effective in Asthma, Hay Fever, Throat Troubles, and in upbuilding Eckman’s - Bronchitis, : For . Wolff-Wilson cases and write to Eckman Philadelphia, Pa., for addi-

: . d . im new, fashicnable foet- te

“s i BES 2 : PI LSHOEMART ‘ | PLACE yy os Patent Leather and 7% : yCalfskin—either lace p Wear at....-......

(no Skirts Require n : or button—about 10 dif- ferent styles at ...... Extra high cut Calf and Lace Boots, in all leathers and all toes; at | Everything in style “you. can conceive of 4 - + 7 . in By 3 k £ “|

‘ Wednesday Special in Millinery

Hat; tinh f fine all-si —— + © =

Post-Dispatch reporter Tuesday. ‘He will ‘come back’ with his message to the living through a ward-heeler me- dium if he can find one. He seeks the medium of his social plane, and if he cannot find him will attempt to break through the band of ideal spirits sur- rounding a good medium and attempt to deliver his manifestation through him.” Evil Ones Come Back, That these evil spirits ‘“‘come back,”’ showing the presence in spirit land of all phases of social life and all planes of morality, is the best evidence of un- conditional immortality as promulgated by spiritualism, in the opinion of Howe. “If only saints, church deacons, and other holy persons came back to com- municate with the living we might be led to the conclusion that after all the old teachings were true—that only angels and spitits of the good are im- mortal,’ he said. “But when religious and irreligious, those who have lived strictly moral lives, and those who were moral transgressors, come back with their messages, it appears to be reasonable evidence that the immortal- ity of the human soul is a quality rather than a gift and is inherent in all individuals.’’ Control Told Untruths. That there are evil as well as good spirits in spirit land was verified re- cently in a seance in which he partici- pated, Dr. Howe declared. The trance medium in a psychie state in charge of the seance was asked why her con- trol sometimes told untruths in the delivery of messages to the living. “The answer we received through the medium was,’’ he said, “ ‘every year you people in earth life, by reason of your awful social conditions, send to spirit life thousands of murderers, liars, and thieves. Is it not reasonable to suppose that some of them might drift back and communicate with mortals?’ ’”’ Howe has traveled 7000 miles since June in the interests of spiritualism, and has lectured and conducted seances ‘in that cause in almost every state in the Union. He is one of the speakers at the present convention and will give mnantfestations of his power. He lives in San Jose, Cal, and formerly was a printer. He carries a card in the Typo- grap*ical Union. He was a soldier in the Spanish-American War. During his boyhood he learned the brass-making trade. He is regarded by the delegates as one of the most expert mediums in the country. Reared a Methodist. He.was reared a Methodist, and;sung in church choirs until he was 20 years old. He says he was converted to spir- itualism by a woman medium he met at a secret lodge meeting, who told him of the presence near him of his grandfa- ther. Her accurate descriptions of his relative in spirit life, and the events of his life she told him causéd him to in- vestigate, and resulted in his taking up vp'ritualism, he said. As another evidence that spirits retain their strong life impulses, making that eembination of various mentalities in spirit land which proves individual mor- tality, How told of a seance he recently conducted in which a. spirit talked through him in a foreign language. ‘“‘The spirit was apparently angry, but I could not understand his language or the meaning of his message,’’ he said. ‘My control] seemed unable to explain the message. I asked my control what made the spirit angry., Looking for a Pit. ‘“‘‘T am looking for the bottomiess pit, and can’t find it,’ ’’ the spirit sajyd, giv- ing his name through my control. ‘When I told the name of the angry spirit to the audience, a Swedish woman in the room announced that she recog- nized the spirit as that of a Swedish minister she knew in his lifetime. She said that the preacher was intensely pious, and that he went insane over re- ligion and had drowned himself. “This was convincing proof to me that a religious fanatic retains his same views in the spirit land until he is taught higher ideals through an fntelli- gent medum.”’ Howe told of meeting an old friend in the spirit at a trumpet seance he at- tended a few.years ago. *] had a friend who was a trumpet medium, and I went to his home to at- tend a manifestation,’ he said. ‘‘When the circle was formed the trumpet spoke into my ear and a spirit asked me if I weuld sing ‘Wearing of the Green’ with hin. Spirit Helped Sing. “I answered in the affirmative, and several of the circle joined the spirit and me in the song. “The spirit then asked me if I did not know him. I told him I did not recognize him. He replied that his name was Dick Hogan and that he and I had worked together when we were boys. [I then recognized him as Dick Hogan, a boyhood chum. We had polished brass together in a Massachusetts watch fac- tory. The characteristics of his conver- sation and little things he related of his lifetime absolutely convinced me that it was Dick.” The delegates to the convention are unanimous in denouncing what they term “fake” and undeveloped mediums. ‘Those mediums who deliver messages from evil spirits without investigating the social condition occupied in the life- time of the spirit, or who promise tw give certain information for a money consideration are considered by them ax

' trolled by an evil spirit who does not tell the truth. If these persons could locate money or gold mines at will they would lecate the hidden wealth for themselves and get rich witheut the un- certainty of depending for a living on finding treasures for others."’ Messages and manifestations are prom- ised by mediums at the session Tues- day night at the convention hall. The morning and afternoon sessions each day are devoted to routine business of the organization.

Special Display and Sale of KEEN KUTTER ~ Cutlery High-grade Pocket Knives, Scis- sors and Shears; also old-style and Safety Razors. Pocket Knives, 50c to $2.50. KEEN KUTTER Scissors, all kinds and sizes, at 20c to $1.25 A full line of ‘‘ Left-Hand’’ Shears and Scissors. ee

Safety Razors Any man would rather shave him- self if he could. Our Safeties please and satisfy: KUTTER Guaranteed Safety, in plain and fancy sets, $3.50 to $12.00. DST as " :

= ty ‘ ow ‘ : P “ P Evga uty ‘ é .-) * . Sp Ae ae od set my a P ¥ é P a. -e - ° % DS FS a © Na Noy om mae 4 gt NS ee ae ee ae. eS Se eee ee “5 4 cans Sc ES, POE VG ROK Cage FT OE, ah Poo | See EEN sk ap iA Wee ees Beh “Hea be ca A e, 0 gaan eee ss be a Re: $e. ys She pe Ry, & at a, Sic ¢ : eth v ag » Ge rs 58 Pe: bee, pa Fe % 2 Se, af 7 f me Pak, So » 3 SOP ee LEE Bee ee ae Mags SN Se a a aa TwMEe ero ae RE = ae ae ee ce - so Rind oS pare 7 Pig Sep ON ee ee aa? ey ee P ; Set onal 44. : 3 Py ce irae % a FS ta a an hae) 8 te s A oH ‘ by Sy 2 a wy - > ~ : p ] . 3 Ne Ai ‘ iy at , é * Picky SUESDAY EVENING,

a, f OCTOBER 10, 1911.

New Wash Goods Fancy Flannelettes in 2 to 10 yard lengths; in and other colorings; suitable for dressing sacques es and house dresses; 1Q¢ quality; special at Shirting Madras; extra fine quality; white grounds with printed dots, stripes and fancy figures; regular price 18c yard; tomorrow 12:¢

T

One Hundred Women Can Buy These Beautifnl, New ‘Silk Dresses at $24.75 New designs in satisfying variety, of fine serges and silks; trimmed en- If you can’t find a Coat to suit you in this great collection you’re certainly Smart little Coats of cheviots or fancy materials, with large collars and - he maker failed to deliver these Dresses to Hs original purchaser . at the promised date. The order was canceled and we bought them at a discount of 33 per cent—just 100 Dresses, matle in six of this season’s most modish styles, from crepe meteors, crepe de chine and satin duchesse; % misses’ sizes of 14 to 18 years and women’s sizes of 34 to 44. Colors are pearl, smoke, navy, light blue, pink, champagne, coronation, heliotrope and black. Trimmings are of laces, braids, hand_ embroidery, ete. Some are draped ira soft folds. Many have large revers and large square hemstitea collars. If we had bought them in the regular way we cou®in’t possibly afford to mark them less than $35.00 or $40.00, but we secured a bargain and we’ll share with you by selling these splendid Dresses for Smart Serge and Silk Dresses at $12.75 ticingly with laces, velvets and buttons. Colors are navy, black, brown, coronation and white. All sizés at Hundreds of New Coats at $24.75 hard to please. Coats of white and colored polo cloth, plaid-back goods, double textures, zibelines, broadcloths, velours and every imaginable fab- ric and color. Small, regular and extra sizes up to 51. Choice. .824.75 Girls’ and Misses’ Winter Coats at $5.00 revers. The season’s best colors, including navy, brown and dark red; sizes 6 to 14 years. Coats worth $7.50 to $9.00. Also Coats suitable for misses and small women—all-wool, full-length Coats for early Fall wear, in plain tailored styles, in shepherd checks and fancy effects. Coats well worth $10 and $15; your choice for 5.00

ee eae Me : ee ae 2, Fa aS be P Sth Rs g ¥ a i ee. ae et pa S:

An instructive merits and

display and interesting two splendid Corsets will be held in our ment this week, extolling and explaining the excellent features of ‘*Smart Set’’ and ‘‘Nemo’’ Corsets You are invited to attend, tomorrow. Special Corset Demonstrations. | demonstration “fhe manifold ot

more and more insistent! at sacrifice prices. See how we’re selling them! Red Fox Sets, worth $30.00, for $16.50, and finer sets at proportionate reduction —up to $150 sets for $100 Black Fox Sets—Fur Muffs and Scarfs of -_Baummarten Zitka or American’ Black Pointed Fox. $40.00 Black Fox Sets, $25.00 $50.00 Black Fox Sets, $30.00 $75.00 Black Fox Sets, $42.50 $100.00 Black Fox Sets, $57.50 Natural Mink Furs—High- class furs greatly underpriced. Scarfs at $24.50, $32.50, $45.00, $65.00, $85.00 and up to $125.00. Muffs to match at $25.00 to $75.00. from $25.0C to $55.00 and higher. Persian Lamb Coats: 52 inches long this sale for French Seal Coats; worth $85.00; at. Hudson Seal Coats, of full length; offered in this sale for

ol MOIR rae tole. te 33} » tet a4 r eA Russian Pony Coats at half actual worth; ranging in price and worth $275.00; in .8169.00 200. sis 8116.06 3 Barr’s Biggest Fur Sale _ Still it grows—as the good news spreads and the weather gets Nearly $20,000 worth of the finest Furs you ever saw, bought from S. Weiner & Co. of New York \ . ~ :

ee |

Don’t Close the Windows. But Buy Blankets The cost is trifling and you’ll sleep ever so much better. wool and shrunk; in blue and pink only; per pair $3.75 gray wool Blankets; usual bargain; at, pair.. | Blankets in Navajo designs, of full size, all wool, and bearing va- rious Indian tribal signs; prices are— $5.75, $6.75, 8.75 and $10 Extra size 6x7 Bed Comforts, filled with fluffy white cotton, cov- ered with best quality silkoline. Comforts we’ve been selling at $2.00 each, now re- duced to Allthe New Velveteens and - Corduroys Exactly the kinds and colors most in demand, and at special prices that are at least a third less than the intrinsic merit of the goods really calls for. $1.00 a Yard for 24-inch im ported chiffon-finish Velveteen. $1.25 a Yard for 22-inch soft finish Curdvyroys, in all colors. for 24-inch $1.25 & Yard. TS ese chiffon-finish Velveteen. for 22-inch 50c a Yard Viel veteen, in black, navy, brown, cardinal, royal and emerald, for 24-inch $1.00 a Yard jet black or blue black Velveteen. for 24-inch Shan @ Yara st finish black Velveteen. or 27- secure. 18-inch AlJl-Silk Satin Messaline; street and evening shades; strong quality and very bril- hant; 59¢e value, at 19-inch Fancy Silks, Persian striped taffetas, warp prints, hairline checks over warp print- ed grounds, monotone prints and blue and white or navy and white checked silks; 65¢ and 75¢ qualities, at 24-inch plain All-Silk Foulard Silks, in black and navy; 75e quality, at......6....: 42¢ 19-inch Satin Bar Plaid Taffeta Silks, in all the choicest French eolor combinations; 85¢ quality, at 36-inch Black Satin de Chine; su- perior quality; worth

36-inch Black Peau de Soie; $1.50 quality, at

24-inch extra heavy Box Loom Crepe de Chine; a stan- dard $1 quality, at 24-inch fancy Chiffon Taffetas, in illuminated checks, stripes and Roman stripes; jacquard taffetas in gray or white and black and satin stripes; $1.25 quality, at 20-inch Satin and Taffeta Plaids, printed warp plaids, in the rich- est effects; $1.50 value, at 24-inch Printed Foulard Silk; soft twill; small designs in navy and white or black and white; 49 worth 75c and 85c yd., at... C 36-inch Black Taffeta Silk, made especially for the William 89 Barr Co.; $1.25 quality, at. Cc 24-inch Black Satin Duchesse; $1 quality, at.. 15c strong and brilliant; 59¢ quality, $......:. OFC 24-inch All-Silk Black Messaline; | extra heavy; 85¢ QUAHAY, Bi sisieve vadninnce 27-inch All-Silk Black Mes- saline; $1 quality, at..... 27-inch Black Peau de beautiful soft material t not crush; $1.15 3 quality, OG. 064 bebe ede 86-inch Black Satin Majestic; 3 $1.25 quality, at........ 490 36-inch Black Peau de Cygne; $1.10 quality, at.. 86-inch Black Pallet de 19-inch AM-Silk Black Messaliné; Soie; $1.75 quality, at 36-inch Black Cord; $1.50 36-inch Black Wool-back Satin; $2.75 value, for crystal’ "$110 Silk Sale Grows Greater Every Hour!]| Instant succegs and increasing popularity mark this surpassing silk sale as something out of the ordinary and far ahead of usual silk events. If you weren’t here yesterday or today, make it a point to come tomorrow. We assure you the values are well worth coming a long, long way to 49c 59c 6, a will 69c 75¢ $1.29 $2.19 |

$1.50 and $2.00 [°%" .7% chiffon-finish black Velveteen.

Dress Trimmings

New Kimonas The: Kimona Department offers three: good, warm specials worthy of your notice— Dressing Sacques of figured and checked flannelette, in light and dark blues, blacks and white or gray; fleeced one side, peplum styles; turnover collars, or high, V . or Dutch necks; shirt or kimona sleeves; some are scalloped all around, 34 to 44 sizes; each | Challie and fleeced Kimonas, in eolors; V or high necks, or with turnover collars; adjustable belts and loose backs; kimona or shirt sleeves; wo Morning Jackets of wool eiderdown, made to fit the figure snugly; coat sleeves and roll- ing collar; buttons and frogs for fasten- ings; colors are red and gray; $1.25 val- WOR BE eins bc Ae S 4 ie 4's ve Petticoats of chiffon taffeta; sectional flounce, with tucks and bands; cambric underlay. in same color Petticoats of a soft, shimmering messaline; a stylish Autumn model, with clinging 12-inch accordion-pleated flounce; tai- lored seams; black and white and all the Fall shades Beautiful, new Marabout Trim- mings, 1 to 5 inches wide; both flat and round; all colors; gdods worth up to $3.50 a yard; on sale tomorrow at only....98e Lace Bands; wide Venice and Reti- cella Lace Bands, in strikingly handsome and decidedly novel ef- fects for the new season; note especially our splendid showing at, per yard $1. 0) {Millinery ee To clear sufficient room for new goods that are constantly arriv- ing we have decided to cloge out all broken ines and color assort- ments in Autumn Trimmed Hats. All will be placed on a large table—Hats worth regularly $4, $5 and $6, but only one or two of a kind or color; your choice to- | morrow for ! Men’s Sweaters | An odd lot of about 300 Sweater Coats, in sizes from 34@¢o 38 only, that we’ll close ou once. They’re all wool, in nave gray or green, with contrastin color edges, and were originally priced at: $3.00 and $3.50 each; and Petticoats

others faced ;

dark or light rth to $1.50;

$1.00 $4.00 Petticoats $1.85

morrow, on our

Fall weight; high neck fect; worth to 75c; tomorrow $1.25; tomorrow Infants’ price 50c; sale price, tomorrow Children’s white cotton Union Suits; Women’s white cotton Union Suits; splendid and long sleeves; ankle length; also wide or tight knee and low neck and sleeveless lisle suits and white cot- ton corset covers; all sizes and per- Women’s white Swiss ribbed Fall weight cotton Union Suits; all of the desirable shapes and all sizes; also white silk and wool vests, pants and tights; regular prices $1.00 and white ribbed half wool and cotton Vests; high neck with long sleeves; neatly silk trimmed; medium weight; regular Timely UnderwearOpport

29¢ Mae high neck, long sleeves length; also half-wool and cotton Union Suits; all sizes; regular price $1.00; tomorrow................ ee ceseceecsene 59 ie res | and ank }

second floor, for..

your choice to- $1.59,

Tailored Black Mohair Waists With open fronts and long sleeves; made in pleated style or in mannish shirt style, with side pocket and detachable collar; excellent black Waists at the unusually low pricé of.... $3.00 Wool Waists at $150 Made from prettily striped French challie, with. open front, half-inch pleats, soft stock, with silk tie, long shirt sleeves with cuffs; colors are black and white, blue and white, lavender and white, or tan and green stripes; choice of all sizes from 34 to $1.00 $1.50

Lace Curtains by the Thousands of Pairs A sale pre-eminent from every viewpoint, whether it be quantity, quality, variety, beauty or economy! Cur- tains in immense variety, purchased from leading makers of Europe and America—the latest patterns and freshest, cleanest Curtains that ever formed a sale of such magnitude! All are of best hard-twisted Egyptian yarn, with fast overlock-stitched edges. Here are specially priced buying opportunities that will crowd Barr’s third floor all day tomorrow—the handsomest Lace Curtains’ possible to imagine, priced at mighty little more than it originally cost to make them!

\ ae $2.50 New Sax- ony Lace Cur- tains, at, per $1.10 Nott ing- ham Lace Cur- tains, at, per $3.25. Cable Net Lace Curtains, at, per $1.75 Nott ing- ham Lace Cur- tains, at per $2.00 New Sax- ony Lace Cur- tains, at per pait’.. pea 15¢ sak Red. ad a, Ee gle ele ys aig Pi alight Say Nets, 39¢

: : % ._ = m x ¥ F &h P $17.50 Brass 2-inch continuous 2%-inch pillars; $25.00 Brass 2-inch pillars, 14-inch

me, 4 io =e i te

ae 7: . & Lge ‘cana | ce bees wt Oe, od. ~ “4 PS WER ceseeee ee oo Beds, Brass Beds— osteremne moeaty deg $12.25 $20.00 Brass Beds, $14.75 Beds, $17.50 top Br Og Se

aye 4 i Fee.

~ —_ v= > Bor at ee a Gace Bae : = sa > a ae - b : : a on i PES be i : . a 2. OS teks apes Aas ap he Pe thi Ka ey ge ae oF 2 ie : P a ¢ 5 a ; : ; : , 4 : errs ficou FE as. Oe a 4 4 ie ees ice 2 ~j : ' ab Some 4 Heys apr 7 es 2 ‘ein : . va re “4 $e q 5 ee es Pied . 2 ere 9 Se SEA eee ea emer. ae eee FO 2 eae 4 Re ~— =. Se . > ae se eee oe ray 9g ‘ i b 70) : * : ; - iS a ee a” ere ¢ , i fee oe RS ee ee Se ee ‘Sos Cue ee ce Far Bie as - a . ' ° oe . - x : - : : ~~ ty . “ Nk - ~~ a + . 7 e.3 e Li ze % - E-y a ie os we :. . a se ° - Pe peek St Be % : ag ? =” ‘ :? 5 6 3 3 yes ety ann . a oS 7 Se ahs ® ~ : = é : e 4 > ~ 7 es 3 F rm? wo - eae _ ‘ oa Rs - : =z « ‘9 : 4 _ oe > : _*»

ee Pe ‘ 2 Beas fe ‘ ores ’ aol a Seed 1 ix ht) * fee, ea i ct oe a ; ‘ : ‘ aa oe : ; - er - sal st area yi ed t > age Oe ‘ 4 Pree ag 4 ‘ be Gr, eo oN eae. Pie & Lt De : eee ' “Ey, RA ae Gat * * % e tes Aid rr : F ¢ z iv ? z 7 uae r mae p So = Coan | ane ie an Pe it Sh % etep EPP mb a Za d id gs ‘ ae, ee ee Ee ee ae Lae ee RE ee of ty oR Wit aids of F* iy ” wi a . pa a bore : ik. a ems Of acs te * - X 7. — ye ge OR Ate she x % oy) , ee. Ea ee de ee i Me ee aS Me o. igs Bes yr aa ae) ere ee, ' al a ly hat oe Oa ee iS a wie Aas,’ p Pa ee Pap hoe 4 wid des 15 > ie “ee OR sh, eae ts ae fp YOR ot a) OF To ABR yp See.) fe ee S Ane 7 ho enone a a ea aM E ’ PE Tita ARTS FPS ais Pay i} Z oii" ae sR: ¢ é Bey Tek be 9: BEN SE 2 if ne ee ee eS te 44 Bn aad a ita hs TE Re SS a Be 0, es ES a sete aig & cae. SMR ae TN TH te EA 4s CERN Bao. Oe oe Oe 2 ey oy ; PaaS eet ia es oe rt Ae y i, AO athe rh a: Fe th + PEP RES si Sa AS Pe) 5 mh oll Fa ue is, agent he ap ee ww be ee es rio ? eure aid i, oe ? p Peet th ; : ey ae ot ae aa as hae < pant ae ¢ eee eee & ye tere Te are Ne Ie Oat ote OP OT rey ed al ae ae ae yf" a SME NE MB te SRS vs a ee. fe Pe San mat ees of 1 Sey. ©, Ue Tes R . wy ; F as bs y % ; ‘ s A 5 if a a os wg 5 RE Le at ep ie * ele Ve oe ae Poh Bee tag ; : AP i 3 Dw nine ST eee Oe tat oe a; oe ma Ag ise a ; 3.) oe 7 er eeet™ i Pa oe be } ps oF ee, vets : ha , mF ik OES ae wel , . wa “ag. . ova . , ‘ s odd 3 ’ t : : , a” . » ‘ eens . : x WN ; a nm _ me aor, lay ee ey a Sa canes gh . ' ap Sa eee oxy Fe of Rl - k Hage oe NON ey ae acto ae So aes tay Yi 54 ee” Nt Pa Sassi 4 a Signe at Lae Py F aaee Soba fs 5 wee eal les ati a RE Ng ela Chas 5 * ‘ - A 38 5 ‘ ; igh » pee oe eee MSS oO ee Pevmie A S ORS Be eh a aaelins ney sal ewe cto. eR Y . Cy Sanh face, At, eae Ari ahs aoe i iil hie dy Sar ta n ' ie Waa 8 vie 2 ae i 7 Ss Be, Sa raathy » Pe ig hae eS 6 feel cae Js ” thy Rae utes Ce a Ca. ak ees isp ih 7 } «' 7 = * 3 70% ats Exe wry. Io aa See Pats ig i. Mie Woke ry “ : 4 , . . , , 4 o yh ~ Bax ¢ Dn et be ee aS Ps Sa she fag CA oat Xp te ay 5, age ae rier Cs ‘eae hs Tn a a ry ws Er ty CoN baal Pa : wre ha . , ix * ede r Sy ge +i on Pare NS is 2) 7 pe es - (Foe fet io aa “ ay ey ve

Page 8

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1911. oo sT a I c ‘ | UIs. Sy Mae -DISPATC . B . - AN INGER eto eS es

Dies in Weat. well-known clubman, have just learned| ago. Mrs. Cushing and her 5-year-old, i AINE’S BOILERS, The bride was given in marriage by/ spend their honeymoon at the Mechin| Morgan atreet, and Satan Cc. Phetps|

Cushing St. Louis friends of Thomas G. Cush-|of his sudden death, from heart dis-|son, Frederick Kirby Cushing, are liv- her stepfather, G. V. R. Mechin. cottage. They will make their home/ of Chicago will be married Wednes- ing, a railroad builder, who. formerly | ease, at Los Angeles, Cal., Sept. 14. He|ing with her mother, Mrs, J. F. Kirby, There was a reception after the|at 5643 Julian avenue upon their return.j day at the home of the bride, the and made hig headquarters here and was a|was 89 years old. He left here six years | 5976 Romaine place. church ¢eremony at the home of the} ~ Rev. J. W. Lee officiating. - Land Me Seige will so 1 —a———————— ™ $$ ng parents, after which Mr. and| Miss Adele Quinette, daughter of] Miss Jessie Homer will be the only/ their honeymoon, later 4 ! Mrs. Lasar departed for Chautauqua to! Mr, and Mrs. Stephen Quinette of 4460! bridemaid and Edward J. Hamilton| cago to reside.

(nen

em: alg NOTBIOWUPSHP| GIGANTIC SALE_OF A BARKRUPT STOCK OF at Prices You Expect to Pay! Army Engineers Find Them In. U ne Dp a RW FAR AN D HO IE 4 ) tact With the Exception, of For over 12 years our buying facilities of Furs direct from trapper to wearer has enabled us to fulfill your expectztions in Pur Coats, uufts, One Which Did Not Burst. {8 65¢ Underwear; Ladies’ fine 39 75c Underwear; men’s heavy 3 4 15¢ Socks men’s heavy full

Searfs and Sets, in mink, Hudson Bay sable, lynx or black fox, at prices . fleece-lined Shirts or Draw- seamless Socks; in black . only possible at this all-the-year-round fur store, ribbed vests in white or ecru; all sizes; sale ers; good weight; all and tan; all sizes ; sale BOX OF POWDER IS FOUND price..... vt eee eye Schnee deseeel PTICO.. . ces cc cevicvesteuwatas Swagger Fur Coat S , | 75c Union Suits; Ladies’ 3 $1.50 Underwear; men’s heavy 50c pure Silk Socks; full seam- Gp [5e less; in black and all Fs. r s That More fine rib; in white or scarlet medicated Shirts or Fashion’s acknowledged outer garment for 1911- Report Say Than ecru: all sisea- sale Thrawiess; aibcbiaee | aahe shades: alsie Ok 4a 11s gale PTICO.s okt : ain: our regu- \ 54 in. long; special.... faction. boilers, which were intact with the ex- ar $1.00 quality Ca, 'O PPOSITE UNION MARKET. so, Third Floor. ——— tot ad > %

ception of the forward boilers, which (Main Floor)

did not burst, but which had been driven — Cleverly Trimmed Hats eae ing Po Besa orn Mow : (Millinery Dept.—Entire 24 Floor.) a onan and we MO Oke of Oa Wednesday From 8-30 1 till "1 Only vy bey” of These New hes Our Millinery Department is surely demonstrating chat it PP yy i) egrets rugpoes Bh fact was an ammuni- is the ideal mart for women who want style and quality at MYMEL ALA N tion case which had been blown aft from An eatir c Surplus Stock of Fine W ’ th ] really low prices; for tomorrow: AM L/h , AUG iff ex the magazines into the rear boiler room ab gee "'n off. s sail Nose nbsie--aehan ae PCA AD ade 7! WZ 7 a rs Ready-to-Wear Hats, | 9 5 Pattern Hats; clever; regular - LE AION gmat Ne He the smokeless powder ) “MT Brush Felt Hats are one agony Soe yt $17.50 to $20 now. We worth $3 and $4....... $ $10.00 and $12.00 COLA ae |, a es ‘ 3 2 | bought 500, we thought them so good, and expect ' : The report shows that instead of being : Fe That sell every where to sell them quickly, and with our usual low mark- values a moe % Copies of the finer imported mod- =H able to float only the after-third of the _ . ee ing. You get fine all-wool ~~ onals, fine worsted els; an especially attractive Berutifully Trimmcd Hats; . gs | hull, it has been found possible that |§ heen for $2.00 and $2.50; attack pal Suit perfectly tai lated; plain tailored . bargain matchable under $8 . more than half of the ship can be : ] wide la- ie cidiedeaccseuss $12.00 | : Os C pumped out and floated out of the dam. , + choice, while they last, pel, of regular pointed —AN\ This will greatly reduce the work of collar styles; all _—_ or ae oo es Fluffy Plumes; our usual $12 KX \ NON removing the wreck from the harbor. | Wy oe absolutely 2 Sirona the quality; Wednesday, $ 8.9 4 7A \ Te. The engine rooms have been found al- a : C kind regularly sold at

on Veer receeecreesesseesesssseses most completely filled with mud. The ! $17, 50 to $20; your engines, so far as uncovered, were found of a chance tomorrow to in a remarkable state of preservation. . get one; all —. Pe ' However, they are of no use except as Large medium and small misses to 44 bust; . ' k. 2 | Men's - 7 Women’s and Misses’ Winter Coats . It is expected bones of a number of sha es. Fur- Lined | . Repairing bodies will be found in the engine and P We have within the past week made some extremely fortunate purchases in stylish long Coats, of fine boiler rooms, when all of the mud ha } R 0-9 sen removed rose to shies neer se ny Ostrich Feather Bands, 36 broadcloth, cheviots, serges and mixtures; in the emodeling inches long; ~ ae colors; stylish sailor and shawl collar effects; many of LAS RA FUR ComMP. ANY. Buck’s Stove and Range Company. fifi Aas ; ; : regul gular price q Or ree peor . ott regular pricey $ i} ) i City salesrooms now with Rhodes-Bur- see the values at $12.50, apie N. 6th Street Opposite Columbia Theater.

ford, 414416 North Broadway. ; . aN ND othe $10.00, $8.98 and

i[ SOCIETY \\f | Window Shades. | Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes at $1.00 The 5¢ Sale v ghadee, tea con th Window | 00 pairs for Wednesday’s selling. You can save one-half if Remnants Wash Goods R. AND MRS. EDWARD MAL- you attend this sale tomorrow. They are pe Tie | Bersales: "Oe VI LINCKRODT and Mr. and a the right sort for school and 9 SHOWERS $3.00 WRINGERS | ~~ ee Ra Oe Connors, Grace Calhoun, Marie Buban i a ; . «ae 3 a» 4 lights, for either gas Inverted (like, wcut)| Iron frames, in 10, a‘ and Sarah Webb. The character songs ma tH @ TAA or electricity; made 11 and 12 inch rub- , ; Le, as nn , complete with solid It was the object of the will be sung by Misses Mabel Hayes, Cate Sa . of brushed brass, brass burner, man-| ber rolls; various POST-DISPATCH to pre- Mazie Howard, Mamie Lavin, Kather- = : >} complete with fancy | tle and half-frost-| patterns, (no phone ine Walsh, Mary Broaders and Leona . glassware, ay ready nd gy or C. O. D. orders sent a lasting souvenir to Fonds. $8 Laver E Felt : to hang: $10.00 pee he taken),

WEBSTERS © a NEW. STANDARD »= “275 --~ DICT MONARY. IPLUS] ‘RATED. - tO CENSUS - PU CU ¥ 7 ‘a a as , the people of St. Louis, The program will be directed by Prof. day only, . buyer, ex t ra Angelo Gilsinn. The proceeds will be Mattresses , complete 4 / and this beautiful book applied to St Mark’s Church debt. 10c Inverted Mantels, $1.25 seems to be particular! Made of best quality guaranteed felt; P y Miss Winifred Marie Sweeney of 3917 laid in layers, covered adapted to the purpose. Lexington avenue, daughter of the late - ae ee of : . ar | ; Everbody who receives it Mr. and Mrs. John P. Sweeney, was excellent value, at , ‘ ‘ married to Arnold J. Hauser of Chicago, is delighted, and this Tuesday morning at Sst. Matthew’s Be nme Pe Sede ter grate tor t el Fo more than repays the egrendeg $4 Couch, or Folding Bed Pads. t Without ‘coupon, The Rev. Father Thompson performed |M $4 Iron Pipe Tubing Bed Springs; fednesday, "Ae . } - FREE COUPON POST-DISPATCH. Such the ceremony. Miss Catherine Aurelia woven wire top, all sizes. . .81.95 240 last ¥ *, - Ryd te

solid brass 5 Af he Su} t Si -basti ting

}4 ete 14%

os e —-

SCHOOL BUILDING

B n best before presented, and as Fey ete last forever, we must Mount Clemens and Detroit, Mich. Cut out the coupon print- Woodson Lockette and Ellsworth 48 8000 as possible. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin E. Lockette , 1 sville. Ail ‘bids wm mu in’ and The genuine: Limp Leather Volume (see illustration) is the Dictionary without | Miss Julie Becker, daughter of Mrs. = 4 times the purest— married Monday evening at 8:30 o'clock pletion. ¢ of the. cork wit seven « PARE this Dictionary at 48 with the syne 0 90 a **list-of- words” book. officiated. (Ordinary whiskey not more thantwice) |7| BOARD OF NO. ff os egfidesteoate 5 such good things cannot ‘Mrs. J. K. Jine of 5018 Pagé boulevard. (the Favorite Frye stennnenmmnennnenee . The Board of Education of School District iilmesenmenmmmmmtinmeenel d to i ‘ » bide “Tor the construction, of ea cence! to Your Eves urge our readers to 1m- yes ae le tle Mr. Jacob Mahler’s classes in danc- ; pene! a oe file : and aan late oin the A h t f the board. a ing. Gl Wasbington bi, epen Oct. 6. irs f,. Cnt ‘mAll bids must be addressed to J. G. Dell- You can’t afford to PEE ed below and present it Guy Parmley has been announced. i :J | | of Shenandoah avenue. The date of | | an only one co Alc : ) ys Cig BRT ate equal; only upon and the expense bonus amount of 98 cents; but if |G. V. R. Mechin of 508 Raymond ave : ctory bond in 10 a er b just one co : inding) j upon and the expense bonus amount, 81 cents; or the | Slat Ge Gesree’e chesel. The Rev BD. i! : , Miss Marjorie Waite of Chicago was ‘ EARLY. President. BOIS ILO ERS NTIS eR nas Mai ae maid of honor and the bridemaids were : | eS, BEECMTE ce ea : Hi a) | \\ e an opportunity was never Tierney acted as bridemaid and Charles has returned home after a month in of Six Generations” of ha i : " te, Secreta i jed and properly ad- 4 PPY coupon clippers. 1] ine engagement of Mise mitkabeth f| Fed soil” leat | them. Be positive that your | time bids will be opened. y : Copies of the plans an : of Five Hundred spel eae Greatly Reduced Illustration of the $4.00 Book coda , 4 times the mellowest— |} s,s ha : ) the Ft relates bid, ave, you want a cheaper volume, EXACTLY SAME CONTENTS (different in ae ee eee Ware 1] \ Because 4 times distilled awAll bide mast * oe ae plain cloth binding, with colored plates and charts omitted, only 48 cents. COM- | Jonson, rector of St. Philip's Church, on ie “4. , In Copper. Hi fent ‘fe feecrved' to elect any and al oS rent cheat a Misses Margaret Barth, May Spring and Ethel Bernet. Ralph Becker, the bride’s brother, was best man, and the ushers were Messrs. Rene Mechin, Horace Brown of Little Rock, Ark., Elmer Meter and Robert Grote. The bride was gowned in white satin, | with a tunic of embroidered crepe me Fa

ania wah ths lage be | tas ‘amount to defray the neo § essary EXPENSE items of | distribution, as follows; 98 | centa for the $4 volume (see Sh

' 5 | yew es a al BES mage ggg “ t, Dea iret gt i a ii GOT AN OLN E —_ Pathig sot ooetag. 2 eR iia Ne ae ae ee ee Sey Bs, a). , . Med ct “ale * a Rue Se ae ‘ det oagty : ° Tn a aie fee Di er MES GO OMe. DONE” > s “ + i : Ce ae RN ER yc Mone. Clee reg IS me ote ee : a : id. a 2 $ pi g % ey Pda nih ot Ha RO. a hs) Os a PERS are . Mies, rage ea) TES athe Dy MeaPAT f ’ j :: ; My ? , : r ea® i AS See ce ee a ie as BIE Ly Pg >" e' ih Ses ee he te “a 7 7 , eae ai ok Slee i

Page 9

. an >, i i % a ay - Bae ‘4 oe whys i* 5 i 2 HS > - te # } = LOUIS POST. DISPATCH.

{JOHN D.’S HANDSHAKE | i bes |, Rockefeller Adopts New Method, So His Golf Club Grip Won't Be Impaired. ) TARRYTOWN, N. Y., Oct, 10.—John + D. Rockefeller has a new handshake ’ known as the “Can’t squeeze.” It was first noticed on Reckefeller’s return | “to Tarrytown this month. Several of rhis friends thought Rockefeller hel phis hand in a peculiar manner and r egan comparing notes. | Rockefeller executes the new shake y holding his hand with his thumb : bxténded directly under the first fin- fierne thus avoiding a hearty clasp. ‘The explanation is that Rockefeller ae endeavoring to keep his hands in cod condition for golf. if On previous home coming occa- ions Rockefeller’s friends have been 80 giad to see him that they nearly ‘racked his hand and he had great fficulty in holding his golf clubs, i

a adel A Simple Way to Reduce Wrinkles. (From The Home Maker) f Bear in mind that wrinkles, as

‘ing its strength and shrinking. The mkin is then too large in area to fit = tissue smothly. It wrinkles or ie To remedy this condition there’s | Mothing so effective, so quick-acting, ' Bs a simple wash Jotion you can easi- Fy make at home. Get an ounce of ' powdered saxolite at your druggist’s, ' ‘and a half pint witch hazel, mix the | ‘two and bathe your face in the figuid. This treatment at once tightens the skin and solidifies the iderlying tissue—which, of course, mooths out the lines and draws in he sagging skin. It also stimulates Circulation, bringing natura! color to aded cheeks.—ADV. - Today Croak sae

F- to continue conducting ness so that every ye say so, too. Nothing but c to sell you, and great ready-to-wear Suits at and $25, IM C.C COCK G. Same retiable old firm, but im a new tloration—now at {712 WASHINGTON:

,answered seems almost an i

PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE, By RIPLEY D., SAUNDERS. SHUBERT — Edith ane Mathison in “The Pi A very beautiful product Ary more oetic than dramatic, illustrat- ng the folk-lore which Browning's of Hamelin” was ba OLYMPIC — “Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford.” A highly enter- Lg Ree ae by George M., ed on orge Ran- doiph h Chester’s short stories. ell played. “CRNToRY — “The Country Boy,” a pessimistic comedy of city and country, with hilari- ous scenes and dry humor pleasingly interwoven. GARRICK—Al H. Wilson in “A German Prince.” German- dialect comedy with occasional songs. Drags somewhat in first act, but later becomes enter- tainin Star well fitted with typica ‘part. AMERICAN—‘“Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch.” Homely and wholesome comedy of American character-types well presented. COLUMBIA—New vaudeville bill, headed by Blanche Walsh in “The Thunder Gods.” IMPERIAL — Baldwin-Mel- ville Stock Company in Augus- t's Thomas’ frontier military drama, Arizona.” AVLIN’S—The Black Patti Musical Comedy Co,.in “In the Jungle,” STANDARD—Jardin de Paris mr rg Burlesque and vaude- ville GA —The Big Banner

YETY Show. Burleequs and vaudeville. ODEON—Friday evening, Ger- aldine Farrar and Edmond Cle- ment, accompanied by Frank la Forge, pianist, in concert.

ee

—

BLANCHE WALSH AT COLUMBIA. “The Thunder Gods,”” a one-act play- let by Arthur Hopkins, in which Blanche Walsh, supported by John E. Ince and William M. Travers, made her first vaudeville appearance in St. Louis at the Columbia Theater yesterday, places the Indian thunder god above the “white man’s God,” and treads upon dangerous ground in dragging the rv.2ry in to adorn a tale and explain a miracle. The little play is picturesque in its rugged Western setting, but it lacks the element of sincerity and dramatic ap- peal, and its defiance of the “white man’s God” after a prayer that is un- offense against religion. 4 The balance of the bill was uniformly good, consisting of Tom Mahoney in an Irish monologue, the Ahearn Cycling Comedians, Monroe Hopkins and Lola Axtell, the Havelocks, jugglers; Clifford and Burke, burnt-cork comedians; Guerro and Carmen, violinist and harp- ist; Robbie Gordone, in artistic poses, and the daylight motion pictures.

When You Want a Diamond Remember we sell on create hes - na. Loftis Bros. 808 N. 6th st.; E. St. Louis branch, 234 Collinsville av. --——— ee ee

Coat Sale Extraordinary Near Locust

$20. 00 Coats Wednesday for 20 510" Ssmorrow, we will place on sale a lot of Coats—about 300—at ‘the above extreme under- One style as illustrated iii Made of rough weave, two- ‘fe toned gray and tan Scotch Deep revers and round sailor collar, iz.- laid with self-colored ; : é ; } . etx tures. § broadcloth. 4% = Also a few black Broad- } cloth Coats; plain tailored; , | oe -fitting, half-lined 4 j with guaranteed satin. Al | choice tolinkvow. $10.90. q i$ (35 Reversible Coats for $ Nes Two Coats in one; the dual combina- Myion tan, gra poly SEEN : ben bead are warm but t in weight; large handsome shawl collars; some with are brown and in, gray and Scotch xtu: peta aba large tursback “s oo a Ses O00 ITY EAMES LEI an oo ne : ox Oe ee ee ee ae a deans s ae and corona- gray and tan turnback cuffs; sizes for women and ;

a New $5 ares for n B 1oh—-200—whtoh we secured at

$? 2} he atererigan gp They're in ~ Made of fine all-wool ¢ latest | “THE PIPER” [8 POETIC ALLEGORY IN STAGE GUISE A Beautiful Picturing of Old Folk-Lore Legend Across the Footlights. ONE MAJESTIC MOMENT Impressive Spiritual Conflict Be- tween Pagan Soul and a Roadside Christ. By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. OESY, rather than drama, holds b the stage at the Shubert this week, where Edith Wynne Mat- thison, in “The Piper’ of Josephine Preston Peabody's writing, is the cen- tral figure of a very beautiful produc- tion illustrating the folk-lore legend of which Browning's “Pied Piper of Hamelin” is the world-famous metrical utterance. A very noble loveliness attaches to this remarkable offering, in many res- pects the highest achievement of the short-lived New Theater Co. of New York, and one comes away from its performance with something of the feel- ing that might accompany a dream- ful child stealing out from a long after- noon’s communion with the fatries of ancient literature in some shadowy old library of the days of long ago. To all children, because all children are happily prone to the sweet rapture of making believe that the things of the imagination are as actual and pal- p.ble as the things of reality, this communion with the fantastic people of earth’s visionary lands, untraveled save by wayfarers who see with the mind’s eye as clearly as with the body’s, is a very dear delight indeed. Fortunately, too, there are certain grown folk who aever quite lose this joyous gift of childhood’s possessing, else would there be no poets and no poets’ audiences, and life itself would become a bleak and desolate thing in its living. It is to such elders as these that “The Piper” makes its appeal of intan- gible charm and of a certain intoxica- tion of the senses not unlike that of music’s own creation, the melodic con- tro) of the human imagination being so close akin to the poetic. Josephine Preston Peabody has made of her playhouse Piper of Hamelin Town a shrewdly ingenious figure of figment, as elusive as the air and, similarly, wholesome and grateful, at one and the same time baffling and sat- isfying, a truly contenting personage of that better world of dreams from which comes so much that is best worth hav- ing in a world that is ungratefully tin- clined to scoff at its dreamers. Edith Wynne Matthison so plays the Piper that not one whit of its fullest measure of charm is lost in the playing. Nevertheless, to those who have read the Browning poem and who come to tre Peabody play expecting to see the spell-weaving Piper of the English poet’s conceiving materialized across the foot- lhghts, there is a big surprise in store. . What they will see In reality is a cu- rious presentment of the Great God Prn instead, an astonishing Pan, gladly half-Pagan, reluctantly and resentfully |. balf-Christian, battling at all moments against an unwilling conviction that there is something higher in life than the ancient exuberant earth-worship of Paganism, a something that may be de- fied but cannot be overcome in the final Wrestling of body with spirit, the world- old warfare between mortal dust and immortal soul, In this strange Pagan-Christian Pan, now called The Piper, they will see, too, a stubbornly unhuman creature of the elfin realm, a pretty and yet .un- canny gnome of the woods and hedge- rows, who seems puzzlingly despiteful o” mother-love and of all the homely emotions upon which depends the soul- health of the human race. This note is sounded again and again in “The Piper,”’ inrentionaily, {t must be, because [ft rises far above the note of The Piper’s disgust with the avarice and greed, the stolid conventionality end the mock piety of Hamelin town, and, eventually, it gives occasion for the biggest and far and away the most dramatic moment in vosephine Preston Feabody’s play. The moment in question {is reached when The Piper, exulting in his pos- session of the children of Hamelin, se- duced from their mothers by the trre- sietible lure of his piping, contends, an- grily, against the holy influence of a wayside figure of the Christ—“the lonely man,” as one of the little Hamelin chil- Gren has called him—which is urging the child-gloating Pagan of the Pipe to restore the children to their mothers’ arms, Here, for a little while, and voiced with genuine poetic majesty, there is a splendid conflict between the Human, or earthly, and the Divine, or heavenly— @ very ancient conflict, as I have al- ready said, and one that always finds its ending in the triumph of divinity. This same ending is encountered now, | finding its proclamation in The Piper's simost agonized pleading for his con- tinued possessing of the Hamelin chil- Creh, narrowing down, finally, to a pit- eous begging for but one, and then ter- mipating with a spiritually enforced

Saat a. making an irresistible ap- ‘ ree pbb. poetic jeeite tone eR eR: BE ressine ae Sas ae ad Wee “ aT te ; Rika siege’ Seal a: i it” ai te wath; ee ia t's 2 SPC ET Oe Ma hts yt oe = ~~ Ni ts ee Be , se fasten % [gs ; - ¥4 is it) ook, BaP aks me ee ier ee ai may caps 10s Fee CON Ge abe ee Ee: oe TS ees PR Sig Sa VEE PRE ale = ote 4 oe : . een ‘ . “ 4 iS Veg ne rUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1911.

——=—— =

games vegrgs of the Cross-Ways, the play had deliv- ered its message and completed its reve- lation of. allegory in drama. Its story before and after that big moment was, in the main, the Browning story of the Pied Piper who claimed as his forfeit the children of Hamelin Town in lieu of the thousand: guilders promised but not paid him for ridding Hamelin of its plague of rats. It was a well-told story, its scenic picturing most satisfying to the eye, and the excellent company supporting Miss Matthison proved com-

petent far above the average.

i bet a MR yet +3 ee i 2 ie pie Ae ee ets eg Rae ae tad is Ge gn eg Se ~ : x . vd - M . po : ~ é ST.

LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

New Russian Ambassador Coming. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 10.—The new- ly appointed Russian Ambassador to the United States, M. George Bakhmetieff, and Mme. Bakhmetieff, departed last night for America.

— va

eo S

tilaleleeaietin cial

A Sale That's Smashing

All Previous Records

*15 rare, fine selection. sale price, only

HIS STORE at the end of the season. A ¢ ? t Men's 2 $2) ' va fi a ~~ at the price. $25 Men's anc Yeung ien’s Suits and Overcoats $20 in gold that they ’re the best you can buy in St. Louis at the price. . $7 Boys’ Suits’ $3.48 BRING YOUR BOYS to this record-smashing sale —you’ll be many, many dollars ahead. We secured in these three big stocks a great line of Boys’ Suits that we’re selling at actually 50 cents on the dollar —and every woman who sees these valués admits it As an example, ask to see the $7 Boys’ Suits we’re selling at $3.48--great bar- gains—made of pure worsteds, all- wool serges, fine cheviots and tweeds —styles like cut shown here—latest colors—sizes 7 to 17—worth fully $7—our record-breaking price frankly—so will you. CLOTHING COMPANY NORTHWEST CORNER STH AND WASHINGTON AV. “67. LOUIS’ LARGEST EXCLUSIVE CLOTHING STORE" is certainly doing the clothing business of St. Louis—and we certainly deserve it. doesn’t take a clothing expert to see that we’re giving great clothing values in splendid, new Fall and Winter Clothing. If you want a real Suit or Overcoat bargain, you needn’t put it off until late in the season—we’re selling new Fall clothing now at lower prices than any store can afford to sel! during their clean-up sales We bought 3 great stocks from 3 large ~:;. New York manufacturers (the labels are on the garments—you'll «: ee = see what splendid makes they are) —and we’re selling these stocks at © prices that mean a positive saving to you of 14 to %, Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, Overcoats and Cravenettes . . Save $6 on your new Fall Suit or Overcoat—and do it now—you’ll never find such splendid all- wool garments at a price like this—and such a Every garment guaranteed all wool—they’re made of newest toned browns, grays, blues and mixtures—al! sizes—you’ll pay a good $15.00 for them elsewhere—our record- econ nd Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats $20 in pold iat they ‘re the best you can buy in St. Louis It | Why? Because They Are Selected With Discriminating © We Give and Redeem Red Star Trading Stamps. CLOAK CC. Washington at Sixth Our Suits Sell Whether the Price Is .- 192 ‘242 128 and on up to $85, You can feel sure that the fabrics, linings, cophmnsnship—cech comes in for the same careful consideration that _you make in your selection. Care. Six distinct esi at 912.75 in de- pendable whipcords, * diagonals and tweeds. They will stand any amount of hard wear and still an every style requirement. LSE = 4 # A big assortment at ‘gi9.ts in broad. cloth, English and Scotch worsteds. ' The materials and workmanship just a little better than’ usual at this price. i We ask your careful inspection of the line at $24.75. There are too many styles to attempt enumeration, but if you seek something > em you will find it here. fs “a Our suits to $85.00 show few if any | duplicates, and for refinement and ele- gance cannot be excelled.

Te 13 $9.43

There is no worse danger when the kidneys are weak than the big family of ‘‘uric acid troubles,’’ and so, when you notice that the kidneys are af- fected do not be surprised if you be- gin to have rheumatic muscles and joints, nerve pains and nervousness, headaches and dizziness, heart weak- ness and dropsy, attacks of stoue and gravel, deafness and poor eyesight. "The filtering of uric acid from the system falls upon the kidneys and if the kidneys are inactive, uric acid overloads the blood. Instead of nour- ishing the tissues, the blood starves and irritates them. Uric acid has the habit of attacking the weakest pa-t first. -. brain work- er, will have nerve trouble or rheu- matism. A strong, healthy-appearing person, will be liable to gravel, ~ stone, heart trouble, dropsy, or gout. Acute uric acid attacks with awful pains often follow exposure, wet weather, overuse of alcohol, overwork, or overexercise. Doan's Kidney Pil's cure weak kid- neys and enable them to overcome an excess of urie acid in the blood. Per- .| sons having « tendency to form un-

ATTACKED BY AN ENEMY WITHIN Uric Acid Causes Some of th Worst Aches and Ills i se Fee oo nt ca" "i ie 7 A aS is ili Hh i Mba!) hale

ee ee | gia, sciatica,

“There? 8 that awful pain again”’ Se eee SE usual amounts of uric acid should Doan ’s freely.. They have cured many seeming cases hs rheumatism, ne umbago, et ’ gach: all a teontmant. re oan’s Kidney Pills are warm] . dorsed by St. Louis people, ae | ST. LOUIS PROOF

ae What We Guarantee ¥.1.S.T.M RHEUMATISM, no matter how lon M. I. 8. T. | ding. 7 OER PEE SIE) Rs, Address M. I. - T. CO. Toledo, Ohio Ger sol br sahawsn Bren, Breeder and Frets, Tih so Be. Chart. Louie, . atu:

Page 10

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

- hw

— (50c Jar Palm Olive ‘Cream Free’ = 2 TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1911. . — - —— rg f Men's ien’s $2.00 — $1. 20 We Give, Redeem & Guarantee .

With the purchase of six cakes of Palm Olive Soap—$1.10 Combination for 49c The highly meritorious Palm Olive Cream —a pure facial cream—iry, greaseless, de- lightfully fragrant, warranted harmless— very benefictal in ‘cleansing, healing, re- freshing, soften ae & re fying the ‘skin

felt

6 Bars of Palm Olive Soap at 49c’ We will give a 50c jar of Palm: Olive Face Cream absolutely free. “ Special display, rear of Aisles 3 & 4.

3

As a special featuré for Wednes- day’s selling we offer 26 dozen | men’s black Stiff Hats & English | Soft Hats—in the newest fall ef- feets—#2.00 quality

EAGLE STAMPS

Warmth-giving garments very necessary for com- ‘fort these cool days — V

oom eR oe ee 8 ee ee =

& complexio —Wednesday, %y this special demon: choice for stration & gift sale, Mt bag each purchase oO

WASHINGTON AVE. & 6 ST. neck — buttoned down front—plain gored an 2 oxford with card navy blue trim- ming—$1.25 val- 75c ue—Wed., choice. Boys’ Fieeced Underwear my cr oTor—wndershirts & drawer —all sizes — gst ‘ ATs

value— Wednesday, . teen AD ar B® pes 495 a (Second Floor.) ‘Boys’ $1.25 Sweater Coats, 75¢ }

;

a ‘

\

(Women’ ~ ‘Superior “Kid Gloves)

$1.50 _Quality—omorrow, Pair, $1.00 They have just arrived from one of the best ee in Germany—Gloves known for their : exceptiorally good quality & perfect

black, white, & gray ue—tomorrow, back —soft & pliablu— all denied

1 HO

| ee ST. LOUIS’ GREATEST SALE OF IMPORTED NOVELTY. LACES & TRIMMINGS |

store—this sale is the culmination of a series of triumphant Garnitures & Motifs Of every size from dainty corsage pieces to com- plete waists—exquisite designs, in pearl, crystal, gold & jet—many in the elaborate deep-fringed effects. VALUES TO $20.00 AT $10.00 VALUES TO $10.00 AT $5.00 VALUES TO $5.00 AT $2.50 VALUES TO 2.50 AT $1.00 $3 to $4 Novelty Trimmings, $1.95 Beautiful wide ervstal & gold Bands, heavy metal Bands, newest Bulgarian Beaded Bands—rich pearl trimmings—colored crystal Bands & jet Bands & Laces. $3.00 TO $4.00 TRIMMINGS, YARD, $1.95 $1.50 TO $2.50 TRIMMINGS, YARD, 95c 75¢ TO $1.25 TRIMMINGS, YARD, 45c Exquisite Real Irish Laces Only the very fine Irish Laces—not to be classed with the Syrian imitations. Real Irish Edgings & Ladder Beadings— 25e to 35¢ values, yard .........66s cee. Real Irish Edgings & Insertions—very fine quality—rose designs—$1 value, yard ... Real Irish Laces—medium width Laces 85 & Bands—$1.50 value, yard ........... Ms C Exceptionally fine Irish Laces-— / 1 25 eo Epa Se re re ret eo ‘ Silk & Beaded Girdles The silk in all colors—heavy quality—2Y, yards long—with large silk tas- 5 sels—OS0c values, at ........-.-..05: C The beaded in silver, steel, green, helio & jet—$1.50 values, at

ee a ere

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Fa

Is in progress this week, & is pointedly demonstrating our pre-eminence as rummer—this season’s choicest novelties from the best makers being offered at about half the price asked elsewhere in the ci St. Louis’ made Germany, pure hases in Fre Belgium & nee,

Those beautiful rich, in gold, silver, deigns & set with perfect rhinestones. loading lace & trimming while our buyer was abroad this Austria are ty for qualities of equal merit—come Wednesday. Gold, Silver & Steel Trimming Laces heavy French Metal Laces gold '& silver mixed & steel wide hands—wide allover Laces & full-width Flounc- ings—some covered with dainty handmade flower -\ There’s + to 3 Saving Here for You

Wednesday on That New Autumn Suit

$20.00 & $22.50 Qualities Are Offered for $15.00 A lucky trade deal brought us 400 beautiful new Fall Suits from a maker who is one of our heaviest suppliers—our saving is your saving—included are over 30 of this Fall’s most captivating styles—most of them are plain tailored—some of-them, however, gre slightly, yet effectively, trimmed— Coats showing all the new style features—lined with guaranteed satin or silk peau de cygne & interlined with the best materials—skirts in the new-—3 20. 00 FLOVUNCINGS, YARD ...... ye £5.00 BANDS & LACES, YARD.. ..$2.95 $20.00 BANDS, YARD a a.}. pegged awe ctteetive pe + oo un L) OLEU Xn “rege: solo g0 thre me ae ek 6c arb nes- ii

An a Slee ie *

$19.50 DINNER SETS, wie '§ ARDINIER & sha

Weantany while » wara,. me . .ae Ry Be aes ts . aR

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apes

50c English Tea Pots, 34c Jet black—rich pte 9 flor- al design-——several artistic —worth $5. shapes—Wednesday..,..... wianceday $18.00 DINNER SETS, $14.65—Amer- while 100 jean semi-porcelain—100 pieces— Oe POS me eg beautiful border decoration—with 83 Laundry Stoves—No. y a solid mat gold handles & 14, 65 Bak ae as he knohs—-on the plain shape. . «Clatrette” Laundry beeen 86.7% setuli gold-tPa ware—pretty (no phone “> oO.

l border decoratio andles-—100 nig reephl -in

Pius wene RY

Extra heavy—No. 8 size—all f \ a \\ Ws

~

percales, Le Lf £4 £225

madras cloths, & novelty shirtings In ' tern effects—light, white—sizeS 14 to 20—in five bargain groups: 75c SHIRTS FOR 49c 51.00 SHIRTS FOR 69c 51.25 SHIRTS FOR 89c 1.50 SHIRTS FOR $1.05 52.00 SHIRTS FOR $1.29 medium &

* “2 om

_- eI -

(\ Women’s $4 to 3 5 Silk Waists, 62.93 |

Ever so many choice for Jesirable styles from which to select—of chiffon, gren- ie A a isi -—-in grays, greens, wistaria & effecte—all the popular tints DAC -$1.25 values Bk browns—splendid value at 98c pn adine silks & net over silk founda- ¢} lue—Wednesday, vard...... Wednesday, yard.............46% Rereigseesorgs «2 PEPE ss ch vk eee J value vs ni tions—also messalines, "51.00 to $1.25 ‘Silks, o3c 1Sc Cream Mohair, 28c $1.25 Cc lay Serge, 89c : taffeta & fancy messaline, in 86-inch Cream Mohair Brilliantine—lus- 48-inch double Warp Clay Serge, suitable ° satins—some have net yokes—some stripes. checks & plaids—plain_ colors, trous finish, dust-shedding for jackets & coats—in the are trimmed with fluffy frills, silk two-toned & multi-colored effects— fabrics of good wearing quali- F popular gelf red—$1.25 grade ut : . inches wide—$1.00 & $1.25 3 tles—worth pei da apie yd. — Wednesday, yard... ....-vsscees tabs & fancy buttons—sleeves in the qualities— Wednesday, per at : = —— ee — Fae $2.00 & $2.25 Broadcloth, $1.50 one-piece or set-in Kimono styles, also ae, ows Oa. odo 048 80 HO 84 ER ES "ay , . -W e s rm , ° . . 75sec Lining Satin, 49c ‘auitabic ‘for skirts, naar & one aS 78 wanted co.orings will be found long sleeves—every le- — ny: Tine Satin—in piece dresses—spohged & shrunk 46 3 Mass collection—satin faced chiffon sirable new color — blues. browns, white & free of charge—59c grade—yd. ae ae wh A ae Waists. fully worth $4.00 black—always nweted, at 7ic— F $1.25 & $1.50 Suiting, 98ec day. aaa ’ =. 20-~ imeF fi e ' and * cy y => ~» FOE HEY ees mn Ms . - ER aE my oie poe Bes ee: ' F saith ¢ Os 90:8 Cee fi eee e eka oh a " ; > = ¢ x =e pe - - . , Bae SaaS GM ee ER a a A Pd menaeer o--. rex . Fe ie " a » : 57

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3 || watt — Sy, SALE OF E. & W. SHIRTS) This season's newest Shirts—bought at a bar- gain price from Ely & Walker Dry Goods Co. Plain or pleated fronts—coat style—cuffs attached—of Russian cords, printed longcloth a world of strikingly new pat- dark colors, also piain ..

ee.

Page 11

~ ~ Salil ell ill WOMEN AND GIRLS {} HELP WANTED ADS {f°

age [oe - 12,452 MORE i>" Ls 2 ae ? , , ose a" >. 9 ‘* z si . : e > % m2 Hoy ee eo ri * ‘ a} gt 2 , Spe yt is & * * é . 3 k % oe, ¥ pe ies “ % . ae a % * 7 M4 - . . . ‘ - . Onty Evening Paper in St. Lou’ With the Associated Press Notes gt. LOUIS, TUBSDAY Svan. OCTOBER 10, 1911. —PART TWO. ew Jorp4ns. - ‘ “ 3 eee e b, ‘ , ¥ ee be 2S Pe nt a Oe ot 5 a = " : Q

OQ PPE OE LE IR * a Ole ‘.

- & ~ ’ ; Kein : ‘2s Ae See Ce RT ee was 2 Bi ey to? Ate ap ered EE ig Rae Pg SAN NRE Gee Reed . a” y aoe. ad " ie 2 “ae =% Mote 3

" CREO ‘ Corduroy and Velvet Suits, Speciais. at $25:00 and $35.00 eee designs in plain-tailored wide-wale corduroy and richly embroidered and braid-trimmed velvet Suits at the above prices. A comprehensive assortment in all the new shades of brown, blue, as well ac black. ~ WR OK, LOM pe aH eyo a ee t

at ba oe ne eee fre a eC =

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é a he | by ve eh ae Fok | MCA GY NA tas OEIC reg NR sti et ane Feo ey le “4 es, tte 8 - BO nt eR Dye Orme OE PEP errs we ¥ oS ™ 4 ; - 7 ae va . + - . n so oe eee POLO LOT SLOP STROSS Full Length Broadcloth Coats, Special at $19.75 'T 8S genuine Worumbe Broadcloth Coats; lined throughout with Skinner’s Ag Soap satin ; a value that ic only made possible - 4 bay “ for our 5 great stores—special, at #1D.' WwW hite and Tan Polo iss Coats at $25 and $35 models at these prices. including pure white Polo Coats with _™ wide belts, extremely large pearl buttons, raglan an sscves and patch | ockets, as well.as Pol.’ Coats of double texture g a dif- ]| ferent color cn each side a tat

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Page 12

Ls Ot ey, "7 é ‘ 4 a es PPM os Mer : P ar ee oe OS ia Sali sia te ake ze reas a S| ‘3 : at ee ar Fe - F a = ‘ TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1911. tae ass ee. rae iy ane et ae ok - Be RS a £ Me ae $ 4 ‘POST-DISPATCH DAILY EDITORIAL PAGE

St LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

, = * average for the . First & Months of 1911 Sunday only . . . 269.270

aly ae hh nee ee ee ee np nen a» * Le Sb

ovrvvrrrvrlrrrrrevrlermhlwrrweroerewvwese weer he ee he

“against it arid leaders of organized labor who have MR. TAFT’S SOLE OPPORTUNITY. Washington dispatches state that the stacles he urged to prompt tariff revision. In the light of such a report further denunciation of the tariff reduction bills of the Democrats and insurgents would be ridiculous. Pleas for delay until] the counsel of experts can be obtained would be absurd. Mr. Taft has the information be declared necessary for wise action. The President's duty is clear. He should call an extra session of Congress for the reduction of the tariff schedules in accordance with the report. The people demand tariff reform. Mr. Taft as- serts that he would favor such tariff reductions election year. It would become a political issue and a football for contending parties and fac- tions.

thet value of the Ranken tract as a playground, put Mt Into effect, eltbar by statato or const tional amendment. In three other states it failed lot cated ti: Une bates Galt In addition, euch |: other result the litigation will give a construc- tion of a clause in the Constitution heretofore without interpretation and, apparently, without even machinery for its own enforcement. _ —_ _—_——_ = ‘The United Railways corporation has lost prac- tically every point, including the principal issue, in the mil] tax suits, and the debt is continually increasing. Paying up without further litigation seems good business policy. But the ruinous habit of fighting the city in which they must live

Banks I Stand.” La A _—_ = = The St. Louls truant officer {s a better piper

among children, calls attention to the influence THE RIGHT KIND OF MONUMENT. we Se

Go.—Y make,. mere! if é “PULITZER. Dec. 12, 1878. | Board’s report, now ready for the President, will | ee he Pulltuer Publishing recommend placing sugar on the free list and states as Ohio, New Jersey and Florida author ; sm reducing the rates on wool, cotton and chemicals. | !ze@ its use in municipalities. : oe a, an i own Mr. Taft’s| A case in which the courts are asked to smash te and Sunday. ONE VOR... -ccccccsecsvesss The report not only knocks d 4 pee. Y OM1Y, ONP VOOT........+ecrcececceeee$200 whee tariff reform, but removes the ob-| Public opinion must arrest ani fix an acute in- Pee “order ae ge pig opgatal order, igre asl etary . terest on the part of the voters. If it has no GRIN patented cle. : D aily only ce. 9 162,089 as the experts of his Tariff Board may recom-}4nd thrive appears to be a settled policy of some rei), Pann & St, ‘Bieused weit of the ent. public utility companies. po nln ae ae : bi99 s: P of The experts have supplied the President with ooo ese fk 7 yee like. act. There is no excuse eis further delay. for the pennant and will stay well to the front ; fi. “.—O14 cS was laid "hue. 22, 1908, ADAM infepantion try bayitens = iting Br. w. a Wel hns bade ioe Hopkins ace

E tte eeees wis. Tare’s eole onal ue from the hope-}than the Piper himself. Nov. 9 =. u er the ure 2 3 less situation in which the loss of reciprocity and saga j of. Low asa es | VOTE FOR THE BOND ISSU2. ct Dec. |) ‘Umprejudiced consideration of the Free Bridge| the destruction of his excuses and defenses have LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ‘ ge no scale of 3 thrown him is in an extra session. His opportu- Such board rates de- oF snituation will at once show the folly of the op- Siteavens Stevied Pitiien ae upon circumstances. Tae the % oe onan no Vegas hemgro aba ied o ie oe —_ pes ee the penne t ihe Pot a eae ae boy b th thea tatiea to : who ve promise vote developed 6 recen ng of one © DOy DY another : Since the Terminal Association has ”" in this city, as well as many similar tragedies break ih Feb. ry a tek bee = ous "Te “coldest day in 15 years” 18 below. On the other hand there are strong reasons| until next April. was laid, : for an extra session to deal with the tariff. To +++ a . 3 Ee postpone tariff reform until the regular session, Young Mr. Stoegerer’s buptal hymn turns out rine gave goat a we! | cs would throw it into the turmoil of presidential to be that old favorite ordan’s Stormy ing him. IIB. ose | . . ised to fight it, are in the illogical position | tn, city might wisely take a slice of it for per-| 4» moving picture shows, which have made chil- STRANGER.—Landlord sue ee of cutting off their noses to spite their faces. manent playground purposes. It will never be Bron familiar with such deeds. you out if you do not ene _ @ Surely St. Louis is not so irrational as to chas- Recently I was one of an audience composed the ‘better judge as to whl cies Hyena vou will worth less than it is now.

iat. afters ay iY

LAS , ders, none has been vital. If there have been mis- ¢ *ficials credit for that. The bridge is no longer a ‘hope or a theory. mearer it comes to completion, the more justified It is a growing reality. The are the arguments for its creation. We know “hat as an industrial incentive the bridge will every promise. The near prospect of it has already created a new demand for fairer charges on the Eads Bridge. Already it has been hinted that presently North St. Louis will be clamoring wr a free highway to the East Side, ‘The city is about to shake itself free from the utch of the monopoly which has been choking |} growth from the beginning. No microscopic - pbjection to particular acts can or will blind

‘4 = St. Louisans to the great purpose of the or cause them to abandon the work. We must have free trade with Illinois and the new bridge will bring it.

President Taft is in Washington—State—and finds it fully as strange a land. — —_— = _—— ‘**‘WELL BEGUN IS HALF DONE.’’ In his annual report to the stockholders of the Missouri Pacific and the Iron Mountain, Pres- ident Bush destroys $6,710,000 of financial iJlus- Expert accountants could find nothing in

iene assets which promised conversion into that stand why the stockholders should be the vic- | pus of vicarious self-deception. The “loss” has done no harm. The stock --y¥alues have stiffened. Confidence in the road as _ &n Investment enterprise has increased. Publicity _ i @ great tonic. It operates no less to influence _ shippers than stockholders. Mr. Bush ‘has been ‘ Pp eeoking to a secure foundation. East St. Louis the two cities should be linked operation and labor exchange by convenient direct, through lines of transportation at low rates. Joining the parts of the St. Louis in- dust rict would create.a greater city of 1,000,000 people. The growth and pros- perity of the whole helps each part and the growth and prosperity of each part promotes the welfare of the whole district. The es- sential aten to the greater city is the linking of St. tants and East St. Louis. ha he hi ~~

balance by an item. of $3,288,271, but perhaps it’s only an obsolete battleship or two they have for- gotten to figure in. POLES IN THE MELTING POT. The annual convention of the Polish National Alliance now meeting in St. Louis will take steps to encourage the settlement of Poles in this coun- try on farms. An estimate by Rev. W. Kruzka of Ripon, an authoritative Polish writer, is that those of Polish nativity or descent in the United States numbered, four years ago, 2,200,491. Last year’s census showed that those of Polish nativity alone num-

ing material that has come to the American melting pot in recent years. They are industrious, persevering, economical and exemplify some of the worthiest social and domestic virtues. Poland has been something of a melting pot itself, and there is perhaps not a general appreciation of what the United States has gained in the coming The bos of the.Washington Navy Yard fail to and, standing over the prostrate victim, fires

must be granted to them, lest we invite disaster upon our heads. For instance, a year or so ago, President Taft was hissed into silence by a lot of suffragettes because he had no sympathy with, forsooth, the woman's “cause.” Again, when President Taft was in st. Louls, a committee of suffragettes, four strong, marched up to the presidentia] automobile and in chorus addressed him in terms like the following: “How about Woman's Suffrage, Mr. President?’ And the President smiled a peculiar smile, the meaning of which we can well surmise. The Women’s Liberal Association of Yorkshire, England, was organised for the purpose of propa- gating the queer idea that wives should be paid in money for the trouble they are put to fn doing the housework of the home. A wife strike, as has well been observed, would be an excellent and effective means of forcing the adoption of such a scheme, Another scheme emanating from Boston pro- poses that every man entering the field of matri- mony shall.be required to vow that he will up- hold his wife’s political views. A fine thing in- deed. Race suicide, one would think, is great enough a problem, but here is a proposition to still further complicate it. What are we next to expect? Busy man work- ing hard to earn bread for his family has no time to give much thought to such amusing lit- tle matters, but perhaps the next thing that will be proposed will be to declare war against the stronger sex as a last resort to enforce these de-

To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, “ Mr. Taft evidently is not quite positive that competition can be forced by Supreme Court 4e- cisions or otherwige, for he says if competition is impossible, let us go to Socialism, for there is no way between. The future will show whether a big trust, split up into smaller companies whose stock is held by practically the same individuals as held the stock of the parent concern, hag really

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TARIFFITTS. From Life. The Ultimate He had tasiteitis in Consumer lay very ill. its worst form. Dr. Insurgent rushed in and pre- scribed a bit of wool reduction. But Dr. Taft shook his head solemnly and the hopeful gleam in the eyes of the Ultimate Consumer died out. Dr. Democracy. came in, looked over the patient and wrote a prescription only give you a temporary relief and then you would have a relapse I have appointed a committee of emi- nent specialists who will diagnose your case and tell us just what to do for you.” “Who are they?” weakly whispered | the Ultimate Consumer. “They constitute a congressional! | THE SPENDTHRIFTS. Count that day lost in Autumn blest On which we do not sigh for rest, And in its loveliness, alack* Don't wish for our vacations back.

of living spent last night in Seattle. It appeared to be worried, ate very little, and disported two dark and very caver- nous hollows under its eyes. The Presi- dent's friends endeavored to brace it up , with a few kindly whacks on the back, but this typically Western form of en- | couragement only knocked the breath out of it, and it spent most of its time

JUST A MINUTE. : Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. CHALLENGE. We are sure that Mr. Roosevelt flat- ters himself when he decides that he cannot go on a bear hunt in the Louls- lana canebrake because of the Pigptrsciid 6 and photographers who would follow - @mount of money, so it was cut off. Having no bered 383,595, of whom about 12,000 live in St.| manas. VIRUS REGITO, for lower tariff all along the line as BULLETIN. him on such an adventure. Mr. Roose- if ane oF Foi, — fusions himself, Mr. Bush could not under- Louis. well as for a free list. SEATTLE, Oct. 10.—Mr. Taft's expla-| vejt has exhausted every desire to pic- ie y: + Poland has supplied some of the most promis- Is Competition Possible? But Dr. Taft said., “No. That would /nation of his refusal to reduce the cost/ ture him and to write him up, He can pe og atl, with nivich “broad. fale ait | the and go anywhere he wants without least fear of anyone caring a whoop outdoors. We dare him te try it.

is to be not a luxury. but rather a necessity to ita clientele, For this est supply state oo newsbo ptise itself by way of punishing a municipal admin- oe largely of children, where a scenario was given i : “4strati showing the shooting of a man on horseback . andl oe bow {t with ¥ have = “aia scr hay eps anyon THE GREATER CITY. from ambush. The wast tte from his Porn cad, rantetiok bagi gate 4 ppointing Instead of a barrier between St. Louis and| while lying helpless, the “villain” approaches, vise you of dress of the on

«£ dakes of policy, none has been fatal. It goes — together by open thoroughfares and ample | *®¢veral more shots into his body, until satisfied ta baa "play we Be a oh correst: | Sout saying that errors will be remedied and mis-| 1, ¢ nsportation facilities. The two com- he is quite dead. week ows vember Tear p Liilien Ling p tra ra Such exhibitions are not for children, and, it "| Ru : and J taken policies corrected. What would be so well ies have been hypnotized by the tdea ssell, erson de “calculated to make St. Louis a laughing stock as re mD “s ve fs en nypn ae seems to me, are proper subjects for censorship. Angelis, was “the Ete . z te lled nda between e AND ; : _ _§ransforming the bridge piers into a monument ie cals wg spe ainniean Ps anet =~ by query. If we find:enew the & 13f failure? What would cause more scorn of a ahi i are inary barriers swept No Laughing Matter. thousands of que the answers to _ ,_ whe city than postponement of a great work of init beolete tollaate rémoved To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ~ peas a Mt <A “~ a 9 aU ‘| improvement pending the millenial achievement) 7”°Y ee ee ' nk ot a ah aime see be The various parts of the St. Louis industrial| 1+ !s to laugh how suffragettes persist in their orehand. - ,pf electing a set of perfect municipal officials? Mctidet died be sdhded tate 0 unt. 0 efforts to dethrone “mere man.” Equally ludi- AEmouE— .» Construction work on the bridge is making sata a : crous are the methods which they have adopted . a average. man. “good progress. We must give the municipal of- populations of all sections should be brought! to force one to the conviction that their cause for an anxiety: you you sae ast reason that your into close relations for trade, industrial co-| is a just one, a necessary one; in short, one that , iy had et aoe conaitiona. 3 You aviduntl intell t but eae s a % * r 4 wonianee Beat flour being bert Some

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“aii brine that will Ife packed and have brine an ae” igor on po See also Answers =e ee

policy is to oppose and expose okt tog The elimination of these millions emphasizes,|°f 8° many of the representatives of this vigor-| been squelched—whether these small companies, | investigating committee.” ‘behind its master or under a table. {t|amainst the general interest. This makes dividends ‘ - ” “ unpopular to some especial interests, so it ous race of commingled blood. »pledged to make dividen for the same stock Alas!” sighed the sufferer, “by the left town this morning, its peculiar femaiven” thes \ the ha oa: Ciel wh te reas a as nothing else has, the radical change in the SF 's policy. At no time since Mr. Bush assumed

Cae (3 ell cere

has it been so clear that these railroads to be servants of the public, not millionaire’s His undertaking 9 eetaani but “well begun is half done.” ie i rT | Bho American Poles carry many live wires

f has been a long time dead, but oe “still ves in the Blue Laws, contributed by ; generation to New York and other states as as to the New England of the present. Be- @ he died, he felt that something unusual was begin to occur in modern times. It oct ty soul, he saw visions of wom- through the air. As he saw them from a distance, they used broometicks in aviation and ee eee ees fo atop

They have national ideals to which they are intensely loyal, but oppressive conditions in their own country have made them most devoted to the institutions of America. Some of those of the second generation who have had the advantages of American training show capacity and even prilliancy that deeply impress observers. Polish artists, orators and writers are certain to reflect luster on the country of their adoption in the next half century. Settlement in distinctive quarters, often con- gested, of the large cities handicaps their prog- ress. The alliance movement to aid rural coloni- gation represents a wise policy for the Poles and the country.

Defense of his seizure of the Panama strip does not take all of Mr. Roosevelt’s time. When last heard from he was organizing a vigilance com- mittee in the Oyster Bay district. La, A i —_ -— A SMASH AT THE INITIATIVE. In a tax suit appealed from Oregon to Washington, the principle on which the entire plan of popular initiated legislation is based is attacked as fundamentally incompatible with the American system. The vague clause in the Federal Constitution, to the effect that the United States shall guaran- tee to every state a republican form of govern- ment, is, of course, the ground for the suit. Refer- .endums on measures that have had the scrutiny ‘of @ legisiative body are not objected to. The initiative and the referendums following initiat- ed measures are said to conflict with “republi-

——

| are distributed at the In ther words, sugar, holders, can really be expected to compete, ex- cept in appearance, putting down prices here and balancing the loss to their dividends by increas- ing them there. It looks very dubious. STUDENT.

Game Laws. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, Sorry I stirred up Nature Lover. I do not eb- ject to game laws to protect Insect-eating birds, though investigation has shown that they cut a very small figure in the protection of crops, Without a game law the hunters would soon be out of wild meat, and that was about all the point I was making. All animals, wild or tame, have diseases, and can spread disease. VEGETARIAN. Distribution of Food Products. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Post-Dispatch editorials have always been ac- cepted by me with more credence than most ed- itorials. That on “Food Products by Parcels Post” in yesterday’s Post-Dispatch, has reference, I presume, to the letter I wrote asking you how to reconcile the fact with the theory. I am not protesting against anything. I want to know. Eggs are being sold to my brother, who is in the retail business in the country, by farmers today at 20 cents. You can buy them ifn 6t. Louis for 25 cents—some places a little lesa. The con-| clusion that farmers are not getting a fair price for their products is erroneous, except in isolated cases, or except on an occetional oversupply. I would remind you that there have been no 10- cent eggs for 10 years; that eggs are handled from farm to consumer through the regular channels on @ margin of 5 cents per dozen or less. The ex- ception to this is where eggs are bought full count and sold candle or test count.’ Speaking to the economic point involved in a parcels post distribution; I want to cal] your at- tention to one well-known fact, that the man’s food stuffs as handled by the grocery trade, expense, of so-calleg luxury.

staples ate not distributed on

salt, soap and other mis-}

time they get around to me they can’t make a diagnosis; they will have to hold an autopsy!”

“Uncle Shelby.” From the Springfield (Mass.) Republican. No one would be wantonly unkind to Senator Shelby Cullom of Illinois, yet no one is likely to dispute the statement of Walter Clyde Jones, progressive Republican candidate for Governor, that the senior Senator is a “quiescent, velvet-footed politician,” with an enormous capacity for stay- ing in office until the last trump.

A Circuitous etribution. From the Washington Star. “Did you help elect that man hecause of his personal popularity?” “No,” replied Farmer Corntossel. ‘I had my suspicions of him for a long time and wanted to shove him along to where the muck-rakers could get a good go at him.” ~ The “Loneliest Work.” From the Louisville Courier-Journal. The New York World regards Gov. Dix as a lonely man in Albany be- cause he’s honest. Do they write it “an honest man’s the Joneliest work of God” in New York? t In the North Woods.

Week-End Sportsman: I just shot «

hunted look remaining with the com- munity even after it had gone.

Ske Understood. A 8t. Joseph woman recently engaged the services of a Swede girl as a domestic. The girl asked her mistress what had become of her son. ‘“‘He has just réturned to Yale,’’ the mistress replied, “and I feel lonesome without him.”" “Ay feel,”’ said the Swede servant. “‘My brother, Hans, has been in yall three times since the Fourth of Yuly.""—St. Joseph Gazette. —_———_—— Why not make it a three-cornered post-season series and let the St. Leuis Giants in?

' know yuset how youl

likely the paper. —Dexter (Mo.) Statesman. It is evidently eee te be a fine autumn for late incomes.

This Will Be Enough, Thanks. Mrs. Lee Demarest of Lathrop has writ- ten @ song, the chorus of which goes, all in one piece, “I'm glad I live tn Missouri, the land I love all lands above, the land of honey the trutle dove, the best schools, the finest mules and that’s grown: the land all right. quite out of sight. I'm glad I live in Missourt.” And three more verses.—Linneus (io.) Bulle- tin,

NEW PATTERNS FOR THE WALL PAPER TRUST.

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ter. cuffs, Cra buttons er pumps or button shoes. —-Willow pl te whether on done by wage ed :

of a pay the oe ot ev'rything

Page 13

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—— cite wien n= ee , a antenali A a tee

= ea % Ch arming — ~Woman’s Load, Man Escapes Heaviest

“aie Hichens, Who Writes Novels About Women of tion, Talks of Real Women in an In- terview for the Post-Dispatch - By Nixola Greeley-Smith. ‘Gipped his pen in vinegar and Wrote a caustic analysis of ‘“The Womanly- Woman.” And the woman!'y woman Jas never seemed quite herself. But let her take heart! For Robert Hichens, author of many brilliant and g’owing novels, of which the most wide- ly known, perhaps, is “The Garden of Allah,” is her open and earnest cham- NCE upon a time ne O philosopher, Bernar S ; The woman who; when she is perfectly honest, admits that the end of all her dreams is love, and the wife and mother who fairly revels in sacrifice for the sake of her husband and children--t! ese are the types which Mr. Hichens finds most interesting to study and to depict. Modern woman, the Boadiceas of the ballot, the mailed aposties of militancy, do not interest him especially. Not that he disapproves of them, not that he judges them, he hastens to assure you. “What does any man know dbout women? What IS any man, that he should judge them?” he asks, and forth- with wins your strong attention and ‘approval. es EPO You believe that the idea of sac- ' rifice appeals to women today as it did a hundred years ago, perhaps?” I asked. “Doesn't sacrifice survive in fic- tion more than in life? Domini gives up her love—her whole life—for an idea. Aren't modern women more selfish, more ready to seize their personal hap- piness in the teeth of all the gods?’’ “No,” Mr. Hichens answered, ,hesitat- ingly—not that he did not~possess an emphatic opinion on the subject, but because he hed the air of seeming to digiike ‘very much disagreeing with yours. Superficially the world has changed, has grown more materialistic. “The ‘pursuit of pleasure, of amuse- ment, in England, and of course, in Lon- don, more. particularly, has become a mad chase; the motto and aim of every one seems to be just ‘Have a good time.’ But women have changed least of all. Fundamentally they are what they have always been—ready to give all, to sacri- fice all, for love. I know personally many women of this type—wives and mothers—who consider no sacrifice too great to be made for husband and child- ren, and who are not vitally interested in what goes on. outside their homes. My own mother is like that. “Perhaps if every woman ‘old the whole truth about herself—and so few of us ever really do that—she vould pamit that the aim of life for her ts Std to ‘Yove. and. be loved. passionately.”

“And is tove of the same vital im- portance to men?’ I inquired. “Hardly,” Mr. Hichens answefed.“‘How can it be? A man has so many other interests—his career, his ambitions. You are going to say that @ woman may have them.too; but I think such things for > women . too. often cover empty or _, disappointed hearts. The women may * ngt,. know this themselves, or they may struggle against the knowledge, against their real selves.” “If love means more to wom. than te men why is the marriage of conven- lence still a flourishing mstitution? Why _@o more women than men marry for - money?’ I suggested. as HE women who marry for money Be, may not have known love,”’ Mr. Hichens answered, “but later ‘on they are almost certain to meet it. Pegg every human being has within him or her the power of a great love, though many of us never find it out. And there are so many secret loves—so many whnavowed loves. When the mother of Children f&ces: the fact that she loves a man other than their father, I cannot see that there is more than one solu- tlon—the sacrifice of herself to duty. I confess I cannot understand the moth- “er who abandons her children. But re- ‘member, I do not condemn, I do not judge such a woman. After all, what @oes @ man know?” “But surely you do not regard, mother- hood as the only real vocation of wom- gn?’ I objected. . “I believe in a woman developing her capabilities to the fullest, whatever di- reetion they may take,” Mr. Hichens answered. “But I confess I don’t care obese ers I don’t care for any

Women Sink Into Mother- hood as if It Were a Feather Bed of Destiny.

Love Is Not of the Same Vital Importance to Men, Who Have So Many Other Interests.

“Have a Good Time” and Unrelenting Pursuit of Pleasure Are the Themes of Modern So- clety Women.

The Mother of Children Faces the Fact That She Loves Another Than Their Father, With Only One Solution—Sacrifice of Herself to Her Duty. —Robert Hitchens.

sort of iImitator, do you? “Some women may develop the ma- ternal instinct to the detriment of other interests and talents. They seem to sink down into motherhood as if it were a feather bed. ve usecase am a very ereat ad- Study of such a type in ‘War and Peace,’ a woman whose every instinct and idea from the time she is a little girl, is unconsciously the achievement of motherhood. When she marries and has a child she seems to lose all interest in her husband. As a girl she had been charming, alluring. With motherhood, all her attractiveness leaves her. It was apparently just a sort of bait. “TIT have known girls of the same type,”” Mr. Hichens added. “One meets them after they are mothers, and per- haps one asks for a little music or, knowing that they used to draw charm- ingly, one asks to see their recent sketches. ‘Oh, I gave all that up after I was merried,’ they tell you. “Children are, of course, a great care, but doesn’t it seem to you—how can a man judge?—that their mothers might find time’to remain sees tg and ac- complished?” ay | R. HICHENS asked un question depreciatingly. He has a depre- clating manner, If he says “I think’’— and you venture to disagree with him, he begins his next sentence with, “I thought,” as though your eloquence. had half persuaded him to change his mind. He has the cool, clear English voice, the marvelous enunciation which al- ways makes me think that: the English keep their fog in their atmosphere, but we carry ours in our throats. He is, perhaps, slightly under the middle height, and the glowing color of his stories is hinted subtly in his at- tire—gray checks, buff waistcoat, etc. His face is regular and keen, his eves dark gray, and he wears a rhther slight mustache. As though half regretting his ac- knowledgment of the ‘feather bed” type of motherhood. Mr: Hichens’ next remark quickly reversed -the picture. “But _ think of those other splendidiv handsome mothers one sees at balls, with better figures than their daugh- ters will ever have, more charming than their daughters will ever dare to be~ what infinite patience, study, resolu- tion, their appearance represents—don’t you admire them?” “I confess my one thought is of the awful struggle their preservation rep- resents,”” I answered. ‘How vigilant, how self-denying they have to be to maintain such an armed truce with Time. To me the result doesn’t seem to justify the effort.” “Perhaps not,”’ Mr. Hichens answered, “perhaps not.”” And then a long grate- ful sigh escaped him. “Thank heaven, @ man doesn’t have

ito be charming,” he said.

mirer of Tolstoy—has a splendid€ ‘| trifolium. POST-DISPATCH ‘HOME bcd for the Post-Dispatch _READERS’ S’ Matter, Pop? _ MAGAZINE _ amen By C. a he

bes Ne

PERSONS IN THE STORY. Hadji Mansour, a crafty Egyptian merchant _Of great wealth; father of Urnar Mansour, the only son of the ee merchant in Djiddah: foster son of Hali d foster brother of Abdallah, her rus Halima. widow of Yussuf: an Arabian woman or ae 5 Beomity: mother of Abdailah ang nurse Abdaiah” a bian boy, whose only poor Ara wealth is the piety inculeated by his good mother Hafiz, SF otiend of Halima and tnstructor of Abdallah in the Koran and the art of war. ‘An astrologer scornfully tells Halima that her son will be fortunate and happy when he has found the four-leaved shamrock, deeming it impossible to find this mythical plant. The search becomes the object of Halima’s and Abdallah’s existence.) CHAPTER VII forever, Abdallah grew in pi- Barsim. HILE the son of Mansour \W abandoned himself to the love ety, wisdom, and virtue. e had adopted his father’s calling, and guided the caravans between Yambo, Medina and Mecca. young horse that flings his mane to the wind, and as prudent as a greybeard, he had gained the confidence of thé prin- cipal merchants, and, despite his youth, twas he that was recommended by preference to the pilgrims when they thronged from all parts of the world, in the sacred month, to march reven times round the holy Caaba, encamp “Wm Mount Arafat, and offer sacrifices in the valley of the Mina. These journeys were not without peril. The Bedouin had more than once risked his life to protect those under his keeping, but he had fought so well that all on his route were beginning to respect and fear him. The aged Hafiz never quitted his pupil; crippled as he was, he always found means to be useful. erever there are men, there are always stout arms and resolute hearts, but not always a faith- ful friend and wise counselor. This life, interspersed with repose and alarm, peace and danger, was de- lightful to the son of Yusuf. To live a brave man, and die like a soldier, in case of need, as his father had done, was Abdallah’s sole ambition. His wishes went no farther. Nevertheless, a cloud overshadowed the serenity of his soul. Halima had told him of the dervish, and the child of the desert thought continually of the mysterious plant which had the gift of bestowing oat rhe and virtue. dafiz, to whom Abdallah first opened his ‘heart, saw in this thought nothing but a while of Satan. ‘‘What is the use of troubling yourself?’ he said. “God tells us how to please him in the Ko- ran; he has but one law; do what he bids, and have no farther anxiety; our busi- ness is only with the present moment.” These words failed: to appease the cu- riosity of Abdallah. Hafiz had tod him so many marvels which he did not ‘doubt, why should he not believe the story of this talisman to be true, and why might not one of the faithful discover it? “We dwellers among the tents are unlearned,”’ thought the Bed- ouin; ‘‘what hinders me from question- ing the pilgrims? God has dispersed the truth abroad throughout the earth; who knows whether some hadji of the East or West may not know the secret which I am seeking? The dervish did not an- swer my mother at random; and, with God’s help, I will find the right path. ey A short time after, Abdallah guided to Mecca a caravan of pilgrims from Egypt. At the head of the troop was a aoe bese ge who talked constantly, aughed without ceasing, and doubted everything—a Frank, it was said, who had adjured his errors to enter the service of the pacha. Abdallah resolved to question him. As von passed a meadow, he pathores of sham- rock in blossom, presenting it to the stranger, “Is this plant known in your country?” sald he. “Certainly,” answered the physician. “It is what you call barsim, and we It is the Alexandrian trefoil, family leguminose, calyx tubular, cor- Olla persistent, — yon white speck fluttering in the reeze Thus pase ouy days—a dream that soon is The desert rain less speedily dries up, The falling rose iene quickly fades a All cheats or fails us, and the —- I the long sigh of a last Sod cians is 3 a. God alone is eoanki alone is G weoule's thou, my child, that in the sacred 60 Thy geardian angel should inscribe thy nam Flee th Sl aatenttud Jove of sense ~ ves ow — ed by the | " The body naught is Dut a4 Happy the man who breaks its L Boewewernn ies —_ — GET RID OF ROACHES Basy Way to Kill Off These Repulsive Bugs at thearag’ At the first sign of the cockroach os waterbug, eats Rat and meets Paste in the and on the shel sind in the morning you erga sweep 4d a panful of dead . - dagped does dian Electric Paste is told on mice, ete

DALLAH: FOUR-LEA Translated From the French 3 Eduard Rene Lefebre-Laboulaye.

ida: 0 deat Be irks %, tee of money back if it fails egg af cl rate, | Be aie as Tate the depths of boundless love! ite ae. See is death; to die in God is rh. twee inflame my heart,” said Abdallah; wut thou dost not answer “What, my son!’’ cried the mystic, “dost theu not understand me? The four-leaved shamrock does not.-exist on earth; thou must seek it elsewhere. The four-leaved shamrock is a symbol—it is the impossible, the ineffable, the in- finite! Wouldst thou possess it? I will reveal to thee the secret. Stifle thy senses; become blind, mute and deaf; quit the city of existence; be like a traveler in the kingdom of nothingness; plunge into ecstatic rapture; and when nothing more « ok -—~- ing: “it is treated of in the Zohar, wi many other ‘It is the four-leaved shamrock, ifs it

eee OCTOBER 40, 19 be

! “It was the same branch of myrtle that Shoaib long after gave to his son-in-law Moses; it was the staff with which the prophet tended his flocks, and with which he afterward wrought his miracles in Egypt.” “Eve also paused in tears before thosé flowers and trees which she had loved SO well, but the sword was pitiless, and she was forced to proceed. Just as sne was about to go out.she hastily snatched one of the plants of Paradise. The angel shut his eyes as he had done with Adam. What the plant was Eve knew not; she had clutched it in her flight, and had instantly closed her hand. She would have been wise had she carried it away in the same manner; ; but curiosity once more prevailed over prudence, and, before crossing the fatal threshold, our mother opened. her hand [ to see what she had gathered. It was the four-leaved shamrock, the most bril- liant of all the flowers of Paradise. One leaf was red like copper, another white like silver, the third yellow like gold, and the fourth flittering like dia- mond. Eve paused to look at her treas- ure when the fiery sword touched her: she started, her hand trembled and the diamond leaf fell within the gates of Paradise, while the other three leaves swept away by the wind, were scattered over the earth; where they fell God alone knows.,”’ , What!” exclaimed the young man, : have they never since been seen?” “Not that I know of: and it is even possible that the story is only an alle- gory, Conaqaling some profound truth.” “No, n said Abdallah, ‘‘that is not so. Try te remember, my father: per- chance you will recall something more. I must have this plant at any price; I wish it, and, with God’s aid, I will have it.” The old man’ buried his face in his hands and lo remained absorbed in contemplation. Abdallah and Hafiz scarcely dared breathe for fear of dis- — his revelry. ‘“‘My efforts are in vain; can recall nothing to mc™ory,’ gaid he, at last; “perhaps my book will give me some information.” He took from his girdle a yellow manuscript vol- ume, with a black, greasy cover, turned the pages slowl y carefully examined tne squares, circles and alphabets mixed with figures, beginning some with aleph and others with thau, the last letter of the Hebrew alphabet. “Here are four lines which are repeated in Soudan and which may interest you,” said he at last, “but their meaning escapes me: There is a mysterious herb That grows hidden from human eyes; ve in the sk “Patience, patience,” he add ~ seeing Abdaliah’s emotion, “the words haye more than one meaning: the ignorant seek to fish up truth from the surface, the wise pursue it to the remotest depths, where they attain it, thanks to the most powerful of instruments, the sacrefi decade of the Sephiroth. Do you not Yemember the saying of one of our masters, the Rabbi Halaphta, the son of Dozza? ‘Seek not heaven in yonder azure depths,

EN — ce me oer cere te tan com a

two-thirds the way Fanning. , “It'll bear right, but) you're a good heavier. If it gave ‘twould cost me a do

pointer, whose upper edge is in die of the dial. Place on level, solid post or stump in At night fix the dial so o'clock line points exactly determined by the Polestar. ing two temporary | exactly the same height (so as mit sighting clear above the the board) set the pointer exactly ing to the Polestar, that angle as the latitude of fix it there Immovably. Then, the two sighting sticks. As plece,* this dial will be found correct for that latitude. The . of the pointer, or style, must be changed oR for each latitude. ss : From “Boy Scouts of America,” by < Ernest Thompson Seton. a ae eo & Ss ; , 7 r / : 7 un , 4 a : a e os on . « ; 4 , ¥ : 2 te 4 Cit . m : . b 5 A Be 3 Se ri » . . we : j i < . 4 2s cf, 4 oe a : te Py ; . ee * J Ary tae pany afiad pe AS HV €} : if, ys Ty Fri Betyg ay e Le ‘ Toke Pi. ; ede 2 gh der : : * ¥ PRs “oe ‘an t oe: Gul se 7 ‘ — hi ' a lil

_ —_—_ - Children Cry for Fletcher’s ICASTORIA| “The Kind You Have Alweiye Bought has borne the ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made ade under pereeny supervision for over Cemnacainiae deceive you in * Just-as-good’’ are but Experiments health of Children—Experience Saar a ‘What is CASTORIA or Castor Castoria is a harmless substitute f and allays Feve Colic. and Flatulen Stomach and The Children’s It assim els, giving health owels, giving hes per deme It a Pacing cei oo pene other’s Friend, The Kind You Have Always Bought — 7, Bears the Signature of A C4 In Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STRELT, NEW YORK CrTy¥.

W. L, DOUGLAS , , So & *4 SHOES , 3, WHO WEAR W. L. DO CLAS SHOES MAKE NO EXPERIMENT THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER 30 ’ “ty ie 2 at re A. a yout * aa As etl -. a neds art

Page 14

Pe ee ee . Bey sy es ae toy BOT, ee CONE iat , i paw te Cey ae OF ~~ 80-73 ue a Ae AD GPP OP REE TOY ces om : eee le | * “= Me . Na ek oh Re , aye sf. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. , TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1911. - BUES FOR BOARD BILL 20 YEARS OLD x Landlord Warts $315.75, Inter- est and Rest of $1000 for Damages, WORCESTER, Mass., Oct. 10—A 2%- year-old board bill which Edward C. Schultz of Monticello, Minn., says is owed him by Warner E. Brown of Veblen, 8S. D., is the basis of a suit for $1000 which has been filed “here. Schultz files an itemized bill for board at $3.50 a week, giving the defendant credit for a day’s work occasionally, and also for shaves and hair cuts. The first week’s board was due Apri! 17, 1888. The plaintiff’s claim for board is $315.75, with interest amounting to $259.9. The remainder of the $1000 is for “damages.” enced Premature brayness | } Is an unnatural disfigurement and a handicap in social and business life. ‘Those who care for their premamn appearance,use HA Y’S HAIR HEALTH. t removes all traces of grayness by restoring the hair to its natural color—used successfully for 25 years when all others have failed. IS NOT A DYE. Send 10c. for sample bottle of HAY’S HAIR HEALTH. and tube of HAY’S LILY WHITE TOILET CREAM, and books ‘‘The Care of the Haie and Skin.’” PHILO HAY SPEC. CO., Newark, N. J., U.S.A. REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES. $1 and 50c. bottles at Drug and Dept. Stores, or direct upon receipt of price. HARFINA SOAP unequalled for the complexion, keeps skin fine and soft. Cures skin diseases, red, rough, chapped hands, and pimples. 25c. at druggista, ‘WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO. E. ST. LOUIS, C. F. MERKER ALTON, E. MARSH & CO. 4 . e € — geesragangs paar 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway ‘Wednesday Millinery - Specials! Guaranteed Willow Plumes They certainly go fast, but we manage to get enough to go around—we sell them in large quantities because they’re the kind that women ee at a ca oe 8K OE $7.95 low—-19 inches long, 17 inches wide; Wednesday. . $20 Guananteed Willow—20 inches long, 20 inches wide; very beautiful; Wednesday $9 9 5 only, at eeeeereeseeseres Y $15 Guaranteed Willow —20 inches long, 18 in. wide; splendid value.. $12 Hats at $6.95 This includes the large brimmed, as well as those effective close-fitting models; aleo the quaint Quaker models which many -women wear so becomingly; trimmed; many of “them .of velvet with silk facin flowers, laces and fancy feathe _ trimmings; most charming new trite- ming ideas; you couldn’t touch one of these Hats at less than $12 in other stores, and they’re werth it, too; a $6,051 Wednesday “ganll i’ Scarf Pins Gentlemen who desire the most correct thing in their grety will do well to inspect the aresven isplay. Our selection is wide and varied and it matters little what prices you *wish to pay, because we make it a point to select Our less expensive jewelry with as much cet Whe lag tong 1. ve Be to the costliest e jewelr ne. That’ you have the assur-, A re choosing right when ou choose from our dis- play. a -Gentlemen’s Scarf Pins Two are shown here but : there are scores of other 3 and. diamonds. A most superb collection “pep ake tae aero kaues qetaheiealle | White House clerks. TAFT ATTENDS CHRISTENING OF GRANDNEPREW Spends First Night of Trip in a : Bed Off Special Train. — SEATTLE DEMONSTRATIVE ’ —— Has Dinner With Former Secre- tary of the Interior Ballinger. Wash., Oct. 1¢.—President guest at breakfast this SEATTLE, Taft was the morning of Congressman E. Humphrey and later assisted at the christening of his 11l-weeks-old grandnephew. Last night the President slept here, the first night during his Western trip that he bas not slept on a train. At 11 o’clock the President, with a military escort, left the hotel for a parade through the business streets, which were gay with bunting. The es- cort was composed of a battalion of the Iwenty-fifth Infantry, a machine gun platoon of the Twenty-fifth Infantry, two companies of sailors from the cruis- er Philadelphia, two companies of ma- rines, naval militia and National Guard companies. The high schools and the State University dismissed. their stu- dents for the day. At noon the President addressed a great open air meeting on the vacant square at Fourth avenue and Jefferson street. He spoke for more than half an Four to a demonstrative and sympa- thetic crowd. Immediately after the meeting the President went to the residence of the former Secretary of the Interior, Rich- ard A. Ballinger, where he ate dinner, the other guests numbering less than @ dozen. ’ Frem the home of Ballinger the Presi- cent went direct to the harbor front, where a steamer was waiting to con- vey him across Puget Sound to the Fuget Sound Navy Yard at Bremerton, and then to Tacoma. A big public meeting in Tacoma will end the day. TAFT'S SPEECHES SENT OUT UNDER A POSTAL FRANK} Political Utterances on Long Trip Mailed ‘‘Free” as ‘‘Of- ficial Business.’’ My Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHIN@TON, Oct. 10.—President Taft’s spéeches on his long tour are be- ing sent out from Washington under the White House ‘‘frank’’ to clients of these press associations: The Associated Press, the Laffan Bureau, the United Press and the Hearst News Service. They are going just as official matter goes. Postoffice officials admitted that the President’s political speeches were franked as are regular official docu- ments. They’ are sent in an envelope bearing this mark in the left-hand upper corner: The White House. | Official Business. Penalty for Private Use, $300. There is nothing’else on the envelope save the address of the paper to which it is sent and a cancellation mark. The press association men in charge here do not attempt to make any secret of the fact that Taft’s campaign ad- dresses to the people are franked to newspapers that take their service. The local manager of the Associated Press said that the Postmaster-General had ruled upon that point for his organiza- tion. Postmaster-General Hitcheock and First Assistant Postmaster-General Gran- field both being out of the city, Gran- field’s assistant explained that the Pres- ident’s speeches go out in behalf of the press associations just as department documents are sent. This does not mean that every wayside speech delivered by President Taft on his extensive speech-making tour is be- ing distributed from Washington by the press associations, but all of the more important deliverances, especially those that are made to bolster up the Presi- dent's record on the tariff, go free of postage charges from here: The speeches are sent out by the They are addressed to the newspapers of the country and with each printed speech is inclosed a printed form from the press association to its paper warning against premature publication. The speeches sent out under the White House frank have not been made at the time of mailing and are not “public’’ documents. Yet no postage is paid. Buck’, Steve and Range Company. City salesreoms now with Rhodes-Bur- ford, 414-416 North Broadway. Dirge Played as Body Burns. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 10.—While, membérs of a band played a funeral dirge, the body of Otto Heinz, a musi- clan, was consigned to the furnace of @ crematory here. The unusual service os ag Taft Wanted at Land Opening. and Dallas aré arranging 2a big automo- bile excursion to cross the Wileseuri River and meet President Taft on Gct. 22, in Pierre, and invite him to attend the land drawing hese on Oct. 2%. This would necessitate a change in the Presi- dent’s itinerary. GREGORY, 8. D., ‘Oct. 10.—Gregory" " Rear Admiral Marshal! to Rettre. ‘| WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—A formal or- der was issued from the Navy Depart- ment placing Rear. Admiral W. A. Mar- shall on the retired Nst from Oct. 17 next. Admiral Marshall is commandant of the Norfolk Navy Yard and will remain in that position for an indefinite period after his retirement. / WOULD THAT EVERY FAMILY KNEW ITS VALUE | Cure of Consumption The Wish of the Ursuline Sisters of Waterville, Me., in Indorsing Father John’s Medicine for the : ! “We, the undersigned, cheerfully recommend and indorse the use of Father John’s Medicine ag a sure and immediate relief for all colds, throat and bronchial trouble, having used it with success for one of the members of our institution who was threaten- eq with consumption of the throat. Hearing of the many cures by Father John’s Medicine, we made a trial and are glad to state that after tak- ing three bottles, a decided change covered her voice, which had been im- paired for nearly two years. Would that every family knew its value.” (Signed) Ursuline Sisters, Ursuline Convent, Waterville, Me. Remember, Father John’s Medi- eine ig free from opium, morphine or poisonous drugs in any form upon which so many of the so-called cough cures depend for their temporary effect and which are dangerous—we again warn you against them. Not a took place, the patient having re- Janda se medicine. Fifty years in use. SSE Charter Oak We Give (" : and Redeem ff Ps \ EAGLE i Down-Draft STAMPS. Hot-Blast Heater, This is the Heater you can depend upon. It is constructed on the newest down-draft hot- blast principle, which sends the air down from the top into the very heart of the fire bed — burns any kind of fuel—never clink- ers — is easily regu- lated—and will give 2c& perfect satisfaction. You have only to see this Heater to appre- ciate the unusual value we offer at $9.85 | Se Bteee-.*, . > ° ey? 0.0% «+ Fees oe. ? Pe . .2@. @,,* a0 a a Nakane , HOLDS ITS All Goods Marked " FIRE OVER In Plain Figures. NIGHT. MAY, STERN & CO. canon 12TH AND OLIVE ST. “43%, |i CREDIT mew ee Cl Cl Get a “High-Speed” Regal on BSERVE now the () Styles for Young Men, on the feet of the Frivolous ! Maybe you don’t like them. Maybe we don’t like them. But—they. are the Fashion. So, be a hero, or a Youmarist! Come right over to the Picture Gallery in the Regal Shoe - Store, where we carry a full line of these 1911 Ultra Styles, and pick a Winner. Of course we have milder Shoes for more conservative People. And, at higher prices, too, for those who want the Last Word in Comfort and finish. But, at $4.00 (or a little less) the very smartest Regal Styles are now available. All Regal Shoes are made in four Regal Shoe Factories, which are satisfied (through huge volume) with a modest 5% factory profit. This accounts for the very low price, and the sometimes odd fig- ures you’ll find stamped on the Sole of every Regal Shoe, by the makers. Stamped there to insure that no Regal Shoe shall be retailed above the value it was made to ns mg If you would see how much Style and Service can be con- gested into Shoes (under high-pressure ‘‘Cost Plus 5%’’ System) ask the man to show you a pair of— Regal-Standard . $4.00 Shoes ss Temporary Location until New ; Regal Building is Completed MADEIRA GIBRALTAR IERS Reriia (new) egies se ancy hice LLEFR NCHE GEN A. Mad +, @*eeeseeeeeeeeee " Nov. Hf NAPLES TRIESTE FIUM Sate Tinted See Company’s Schedule for Complete /] Baitimore— Direct Wednesdays a ct. 38 Caro Nev. 18 One Class (II) Cabin Steamers | nnonia..... Fone... « Nev. 1811 independent as atk ) 515 Locust St, St. Louis Victor-Victrola IV, $15 Equipped with all the latest Victor improvements, ingadiag Exhibition sound box, tapering arm, -nec t inch turntable and concealed sound-amplifying features If you haven’t heard this new $15 Victor- Victrola, don’t put it otf any longer. Go today to any Victor dealer’s and hear it play your fa- vorite music. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. Other styles of the Victor- Victrola $25, $40, $50, $75, $100, $150, $200, $250. Victors $10 to $100, ‘Aeolian Service and the Victor” —an ideal combination Big fresh stock of machines and records. Splendid display rooms. Visitors cordially welcome. The Aeolian Co Aeolian Hall 1004 Olive Street for this $15 Victrola The Victor Store Thiebes o Ca. The Piano and Music House of St. Louis. | 1006 OLIVE ST. Victor © The Convenient Music House Complete Stock of — Victors at hy to $60. at $15 to Easy Terms if desired. Ms $-rse New and Fresh on any instrument, Remember— We have the best | ( equip d complete libraries of | { bot ictor and Columbia Ree- | } pce in St. Louis. Each record | i i. Piano Co. The Piano and Music House of St. Louis 1006 OLIVE ST. OCEAN STEAMEBS. THE LARGEST AND FINEST STEAMER IN THE WORLD OLYMPIC 3%, 45,324 TONS DEC. 30: , New York— Plymouth—Cherb Twin-screw Express Steamers Sailing Satur- a— Queenstow One: Class Cabin Service (II). Atlantic Transport Line New York—Londen Direst Twin-screw Passenger Steamers Salling Sat- urdays. Red Star Line New York—London—Paris via Dovst—Antwerp Twin-screw ciao A aa is Sailing Sat- ADRIA C 24, ROBT. E. M. BAIN, $. W. "Pass. Agt. Beth Phones. street, N, Y., op- GUNA R } ee Battery. ost exeepireys RO Madeira. Gibraltar, Algisrs, ROMANIC.. Ort. 21_| CRETIC.... 31 540 Tons, D 2 Niath and Lecast Sts., St. Leuls, Me North German Lloyd Ls LONDON—PARIS—BREMEN Piers foot West 14th street, N. R. paar a 24 State _— N, A BT ECT ie. PIs UARD posi geet os asd rapie Barer KRONPRINZESSIN CECILIE urbine Steamsh dares and aaacainieil Sails Tuesday, OCT. 17,10 A. M. TANIA {oc LUS 9 A. M. LONDON—PARIS—BRE MEN Nov. 1, AR AURETANIA EXPRESS SAILINGS TUESDAYS, 9 A. M. 10 M. Queensiown—Fishruard—Livernoot. || Krarortngeade Ope .......Qet 1 *SAXONIA CAMPANIA FAST MAIL THURSDAYS, 10 A M. Oct, 14, 10 A. M. Oct. 25, 10 A. M. *Barbarossa ........ mgt Ps LES Oct. 12 *Omits call at Fishguard. Stine tne init i ber i Oct. BEC, LONDON tenulor maiiens uc aeoaans te aah re One GIBRALTAR—ALGIBRS— Class Cabin (II) and Th NAPLES—GENOA Passengers only. “ 9 Iv * Bailing Hour Nooa, rat eae OELRICHS & C0» Gen’! Agts. Harrington, ow, 8. w. Jittte || Onbrabake dak! ofirtha Sine, ec ot. Tenth st.. 8. W. Cor. Olive Rank. ve @- oo ODEON TWICE THURSDAY a BURTON HOLMES Taurspay | SPAIN AND At 4and 8:15 PORTUGAL POPULAR PRICES feats at Bol'man’s Grand 815 Write for Catalog or Phone Victor 1216 AMERICAN 50¢ TONI roan 15e 0. K. HARRY STEEL 60., oD .icc' res | 25c Mat. | MRS. wices OF THE — en —_ |W") CABBAGE PATCH Next Sunday Mat.—“THE = SLAVE” Cider and Molasses / as, Barrels HAVLINS =. “i, he, Bt ALSO WINE CASES; PA THE JUNGLES All Sizes Brueckmann Cooperage Co. 2700 Bismarck St., St. Louis aieate. se eastern ts ev Tuesday during vd , tember and October, to many points in Mon Albert Manitoba Saskatchewan; ev : first and third Tuesday ae _ Of each month to many sy nts’ in Minneso Es. : orth i | E goninate % oa ae tee u purc t - ets throu from cas home town to - tion and - a Way Colonist Fares daily ber 15 1, 1991. R. K. PRETTY, General Agent 217 N, Eighth Street St. Louis, Mo. GAEA! OM yoni” M Aal St. Louis’ Two Leading Theaters. SHUBERT xiate Wea! trend a act. - The Piper Prices 26c to $2. Elevators to all Floors ALL. p) NEXT. SEATS THURSDAY. seam PINAFORE be: reir tesoee Ene Gate Simla reas, die GARRICK san AL. H. WILSON A GERMAN meee. “Matiness, Thureday and 4 MAY ROB SBAT Sle WHONEEDA viswre oe a4 AMUSEMENTS. GAYETY ee"|s ont on 1H PAEAN. + hee ae

Page 15

. |. ‘xoxipont EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1911. AND THERE IN THE SP ‘a WH py Jean Knott. [BROWNSCERTAN [Athletics’ Outfield Is ee : ___ | TDPLAY BETTER Superior to That of SURE, I'LL Go, im 1 OeSIRE To | : N FA erpicey : Giants, Figures Show SRALY To see Boal WORLDS . Superior Hitting Ability of. Mack’s Gardeners Enhances Team’s Run Scoring Efficiency, Expert Says.

ay

.

—— a eee oe oe a ae 4 23 oy 2 \ a v P 7 ° 2s 5 af "a ee e ie * oe me ; s fe ) a eae | , : , ; ra ~~ _——-- _ ¥ i = ras. ms ge The Cardinals returned to St. Louis} Devore has made 164 hits and has/|flelders are about the same, Murrgy and bg gt eee ‘ mamundi, Cc P fighters of known standirfg, one almost : N\A . . | Tuesday. They will have a day’s vaca-|scored 9% times. Snodgrass has made | MUrphy both cover @ lot of ground. as do Sg ne Canty) oa & chawipion; and living out of the city anaqaom © | HN A . tion preliminary to opening the series/145 hits and has crossed the plate 83|°"0dersss and @ldring. Devore probably | Club; won” from Mrs. A. T, Perry, | —% y , : } 1) , Pp é has it on Lord on account of his great | Country ‘Club, 6 up 4. , 2am and , hd with the Browns. Neither manager has/times. Murray, who has not been in so ip he : at members of the organization “sere to have been exhibited in a public | hall bafore 2000 hal , Rh . Wi (IT | | Diilen vn wats ear ei] * AN YMEesS we AD expected to see the fight.

d. Josh ca t intimated what pitchers will be used in} many games, has made 131 hits and has ye onuhi- mull Bing pli es a ball that! mrs. Nye Peck, + ekg won from F ce the inaugural. : scored 66 runs. Coming right baék to the original Mrs. C. W, Pank, Normandie, by de- ; e Now here comes the peculiar twist] proposition of figures, the Athletic out- fault. eo a that makes the figures look freakish. | fielders have the better of the argument, Mrs..Fred Plant, Algonquin, won from ¢ ae Marquard Confident The Giants’ outfielders have stolen al- }but how many of you believe that Mc-| Mrs. Kayser, Glen Echo, 6 up 5& ~~ a 4 a

is a double violation of the let- —

: © ; : el ‘ 4 e : ; a ter afid the intent of the law. I stopped By L. C. Davis, « PATIENCE, ON A MONUMENT. jAnd we all remember the complaints H Will Be at Best most twice as many bases as the Ath- egg a hue his outfeld for| Mrs. E. Lansing Ray, Belirive, won 4 oes the because I knew it to be . f kid. He | "ede thatthe absence ofBrains” from e 1 letics’ outer gardeners, and still they . from Mrs. F. J, Dubroullet, Normandie, a w it was | OB was certainly the patient . ‘ . ‘ ‘ } He would not make sucn an exchange/ by default \ es n.. I will stop any future bouts EE had everything to contend against the lineup helped the Cubs materially in Big Series Games have not scored more runs in propor- if Connie Mack would. offer him ‘a bonus ae ~ = Pe be planned under similar condi- PUT ON YOUR FUZZY-WUZZY except an ambiguous boxing law; down the toboggan in the fight against tion. The only angwer to that is that! . $10,000, and there you are. TS > he. BONNET. and it is the latter fact that gives the|the Mackmen for the championship.}| NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Rube Marquard ot a : — - + ‘S ‘the club had insisted that|I" New York the fans are getting Citizen of St. Louis a look-in at the| Neither club, this time, would want to|is there with the confidence as to his | FAT w Slenci | the Boxers ‘join the club, so that under | 4!! excited; and they're betting world’s trouble enduring championship, | Win over cripples, even though the fact| showing in the world’s series. ‘ : i Ses | the iw they could participate in con-|"*° the very degce upon the coming! o¢ which Job was for so long a time| might be forgotten six weeks after the] Marquard thinks he is ready and will Diamond Glints r} Zelea: : me AB ot em nga Rag fray. the justly renowned title holder. contest. [have the old speed and jump to his f ag: : And they’re giving odds that Johnnie ’ him invincible while the 99 - _ — Bae the: bers were bona-fide, in previous} wi); clean up the earth with Connie The aforesaid citizen was on view at ee ball that made him in ful “BIG 8 (j AMES | ‘ J I conti and permitted them to con-/ when they meet next Saturday. the Coliseum Monday night. Likewise Giants were making their success sn ' Giant fans are worried over the fact iE - Gi ee I. will still permit the Mozart | Though it looks like easy money, he was under fire. He had complied MR. JINX ON THE JOB. dash for the pennant in August an that Larry Doyle turned his ankle in Mon- | H _ Ch conduct boxing bouts within the | Baseball championships are funny, with all the boxing regulations set down ACKEY McFARLAND is surely| September. Without speed Marquard ge Satna aie, New, York captain says ‘ \y law 7 ‘eet : And you may be treated to @ great sur-iby Gov. Hadley, who once named the the hardluck kid. Within a short | admits he has no ‘terrors for even a Well-Known St. Louis Official a ee re ee 7 : ) at’s as far as I can go with them.” er a a a conditions under which the eager club space of time he has had four} minor league team. h on n S stra The Giants won their sixteegth game of etretary Lavine of ‘the club, stated | 5° °° care member could witness a little of the} money-making boxing propositions col-| “But I have the speed and the Will Handle | rtant the season over the Superbas. c NANWA | ! }Or you'll run against a hoo-doo k th l andie importan 509 q Rs ADW AY pe ae asked regarding the failure of/,.4 you'll have to count the ties! sport termed boxing; he had molded|lapse under him. They are: curve will jump and hook over the — , 20 , _ MeFerland and Hayes to become himself into the very acme of club pro-| His proposed bout in Milwaukee, for| Plate all right,” said Marquard today. Football Contests. The Beans wound up their season against | (ia) mann © 01 te Reel aoe me) ‘s pri d had seemingly safeguarded ' All the Giants’ twirlers were out today the Quakers Monday, a day earlier than AS BOOE + % ~ Put on your fuzzy-wuzzy bonnet, ety an a & which he expected to receive at least t to k scheduled Ent. Soutt ) + ie “Both men were duly elected mem- | with a green ribbon on It, himself from disappointment by all the | geo. putting in a little practice just to wt ° ee ss beribot: e ties Hg eet the bd oy to See cicen, you would roam; cate eg vcae the Se a pease A match at the Mozart Club here, La- sane! pata Working GAG pertect “new William C. Connett, considered the The Cubs took another prolonged game East St. t s Bra Po aa _ hecessary paper two weeks before the | Buy 4 rouna- , : 3 e mself suggested. érhaps/bor day, which would have afford control. ' from the Pirates and cl the season in . fr]ecniiepiaAv? yy : _ fate of the show. McFarlend delay-|1" your sock then stick It. hn had committed a flagrant breach of | him a@ little training money to the tae| Marauard has won twenty-four and best football official in St. Louis, has) pittspurg. Cole and Brown hung it on 313 MISSOURI AV: _ 0@ responding, but he signed Sunday | °° ¥°" eS ere 20 Se ee eer propriety in not announcing to the au-| o¢ 750 lost six games this year and leads the/ received four appointments from the/eifield and Robinson, 6—5, in ten rounds. ite : | ° 7 . : . . twith- f Football plight, while here, which is within the thorities that he was to be present. But} 4 pout with Matt Wells, at New York, | National League. Mathewson, noe Enigreghagente - Coan nnee: Oh Aen that = linitts permitted under our by-laws at THE MOZART GET-STUNG /that was a tactical offense, not a stat-| whieh would undoubtedly have tea standing his slump in midseason, has/orficials, which makes the appoint- Bin pi oad papers |e ees yo fort 'in new members. Ever} VEREIN. utory one. him $5000 and probably much more won twenty-five and been defeated thir-| ments for officials of the “Big Hight”| =

4 Orthwein va. L. V. Roach, W. W. Keyser r Pa: lA Roser sages iS | ve. Bonner Miller, R.- J. George. va. 3,.p.|. 4™4 it’ takes a stoic to do that. y’ maaan es ; eae e Mozart Gesang Verein. | Gately, Ba Saimon ve. R. Ciabaugh, R. B] - oO 2 Sg 8 u . @ club recently applied for a new) nralie vs. BE. H. Hixbec, H. 8 Shaver vs, Coach Bender ordered a little scrim- WASHINGTON ACH the name of the St. Louis/ yz. G. Gorin, D. A. Fletcher’ vs, W. R. MAGNER MARES GOOD, mage work. He says he will have 4/ Quarterback Falvey of the 1910 Wash- | same M. | little of the same brand of practice the | ington University eleven reported to

Canter vs. Ed Fay. | Cady, A. H. Hitchings vs. J. B, Rule, F, OHNNY MAGNER, who sidestepped J St. Louis for Georgetown University NATIONAL LEAGUE. remainder of the week. Capt. Earl| Coach Cayou Monday for the first time i? F :

recently, owing to difficulties en- Standing of the Clubs. Painter, who was missing from the line-/this season. He was put to work at i Neer ee ne enndscy wa. Ba eutt Y® 1 countered in matriculation, certainly|| CLUBS, W. L. Pet. Win, Lose. up in the last contest, indulged in the/once in calling signals as Sherman, H. C. Lad, C. C. Coudrey vs. Ben Tenn, C. . i a New York. .>..99 651 .6600 .662 .656 P ho ran the team in Saturday’s game, Noel vs. E. A. Faulhaber, BE, B. Morgan] Proved the quality of his “goods” Sat- Chicat eyeing 92 61 O01 peru? teas workout. w wan pueesy uray, in the first battle of the George-|| pniladciphia (79 73 120 i202 11; ig “on the hospia} Mat whh & badly officials. town team. Magner scored five touch- CARDID ALS. .75 74 508 wdse’ Shaen BOYS sprained ankle. Coach Cayou permitted this cane} Gowns in’ the contest against William || smeinee: 9 & 2% ‘ais aid || HIGH SCHOOL his players to take things fairly easy and Mary and was the major part of Re 44 107 ‘$01 esis weds IN TENNIS EVENT Monday and withl not begin scrimmage in the scoring of its ¢6-0 victory. Today’s Schedule. Central High end Soldan High psa Gay-er Suareney.. * 2 P And yet Coach Bender has been quoted New York at Brooklyn. ers are picked to figure pc agp ore as saying that he was not certain Mag- |, ae matches of no pacyeooes astic Broggsnn : ) versi Yesterday's Results. tournament no rogress ’ _ | mer would make the St. I Unt ty Cincinnati, 6-8-0; Cardinals, 2-7-3, Triple A courts. Representatives of the Scor és tn Today $s Pit Ye } leven, Well, he certainly was right— tterles—Humphries and McLean; W. minently in the Ser it in ar i 5 ld oty's nals.” 6-6-2; ‘> ‘and Wingo; Boyd and ||opening: round Monday. James ase al rames| < oe Severoid, a tral and Tipton of Soldan won their) reba ' ak NO CREDIT IN THIS. | - innings” Batteries Cale. “Brown. mdtches in excellent fashion. Gamble NATIONAL LEAGUE. ot a gorge g ARRY DOYLB is supposed to have}| “Needham; Leifield. inson and fg @ 84 sB a . ¥ e. . ‘a! i ri ~ K i he PET ey ¥ : % 2 _ LS ‘ we OP pipe aa oe CF e

Page 16

TU _ FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTINE IN THE POST-DISPATOR. ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. ‘won ® —

, ial - :. = ——— +=. =. ~ . a a ee Se —— a. ads sites 4 , LiATHS. "i ADOPTION . SITUATIONS ANTES CALS js ‘SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE HELP. WANTEE_WALS DELP WANTED_MALE De a. m.; Mon Oct.}{ - TO ADVERTISERS FOR ADOPTION—Fine baby. bey. 6135 ME soadway East’ Stephens, 1649 | LAUNDRESS—Sit. to do wast apmenaepena naw SANVASSERS ee oe 1911, Caroline Betz (nee Hoeke]l). | | c roa wag, ast Bt. ix Louts; sq pone e] ing, taken i ‘ 71 re rea | seg tea ere mother of Frederick Betz,|{ No ad ‘teas then Toeutee” * | FOR ADOPTION—Extre nice baby girl, 2 | FS or 18 $:30 p.m. _@ 1 ray © Gh ge ooh ae : Fischer and Clara Schultheiss, | | ight reserved to tae Pre and class- years old, to good Catholic family. Dr. ih RIGA T—Fig ar wishes on A” ae 3emont | : Shae Wik ores ~ mt. | sister of a Hooke} and Lene ¢ ity eu ade or reject. omit all re- Vv k’s Maternit 2007 Pa — Fost Disg -Di tch. 4 : = 3c z . " " — . : . : : come ae * : ‘ ard ~ =) ad WA, es Le RAE 5 a elkart, our mother-in-law a mount : om SS EF o- lips ’ ere. ae eeamother, aged 68 years 8 months ) wiend suggestions or complaints to _ INFORMATION WANTED | man: nonunion; will work cheap. Box A PATO: R—Leon, the Talk at a oc. . uly. "and ys. ( Return wr PERSONAL—Will Ben Cheatham write to his| PAINTER—Sit. by middle- ed renced TAiuoRS Wia—Fi = : ea et Thursday, Oct. 12, at 2 p. Write y~ ber = ewers. wife, Louise Cheatham, care Bonaventure/| ladder and tools. ‘Grand 1 or Ss. aVn- othe seed aoe ein Ge ( ‘ WANTED, yom, wo. S. ARMY—Able-bodied : paenetery. Friends are invited eS eee —— 1 Cowden, 2719 St. Louie av. as maintenance man and other electrical we Shae ge ; gs Monday, aoe JEWELRY CLERK—First-ciass; must be BA memagiy og United States. ey Ae ear ten MONUMENTS CARPEN1IER—Sit. =by nomen will also | Work. Box F-108, Post-Dispatch. (2) me mee, erences. Annie,| well experienced and have good references. |ter and temperate habits, who can speak, . FINNIGAN—On Tuesday, Oct. 10, AT LOWEST PRICES. take small jobs. 7 Christ STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by oane man; gev- CAUNDRESS—SI. § nee a Box O-86, Post-Dispatch. oe read and write the Basitee language; for in- AD 1911, at 7:45 a. m., Owen Eugene LARGE STOCK OF BEST WORK CARPENTER—Sit. for repair oe new work. Boke eo: experience. C-91, ‘Post- dry eae S — to aos "oon Ce i or JEWELRY CLERK Optician: one who ro eaggtoig app to Recruiting Officer, 3d and Finnigan, beloved husband of the NOW H. Carpenter, 1011 Geyer TEA Mate Sor laborer Will (2) | write. SBIRA Batiwin chain crea Arcee em business =. a tirat- ve xy 4 oe Market st., or 813% N. lath —j M . am > en Ox . Pad Sele OUTS. MO. late Ellen Finnigan (nee Devine).| NORMAN MONUMENT CO. |AREERTRE Mua ave, ork, sf, one, | “incamilin, oa8 W, {een LAUNDRESS sit” by Fistqqes, plored: | SOP PRESSPERDERE Experienced Perrin| @ @ © @ @ © © -} dear father of Mire. and the late P.| opan ciigir0s05-07 GRAVOIS_AV. West End pl.; Lindell 688. (3) | SUPERINTENDENT—Young man, college 2000" Marke day: or cleaning. Lizzie Simms, | _& Smith Printing Co., 217 Olive st. SPODHOHOHSOCH OOH OO® 7 i ctonn amed 79 ‘os coment OPEN SUNDAYS. NO AGENTS. GARPENTERS—Two, nonunion, want work aeencation, eS ee emberience in eee LA wt claae ee LABORERS—Concrete; Lee and cenees icy | © w ® The funeral will take place from new OF repair work; rensonAvis wages. 2 (4) |companies in West Virginia, desires position would ake first of “Fee Emma, Bo- Mictee sa’ tine pe nig Patan ag? ® + acelin aare © ANTED— ® ; i B mont 14! LA! ar one. _Fhone Monroe 2474. © SHOE SALESPEOPLE ©

cr To Also man handy with trowel . ~onard. The Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry ©

Caroline ) residence of his son-in-law, Timothy ® Cemetery, Friends are invited to at-1j 5 SRE aa eae T EW salatiag. ppcutter,, designer and fitter, city or out of ORR a ees green, Weeshin eo “taal. “Hteachin Caan. Oe Grand and o Goods Co. requires the services @ ten otice of time iater. eg , ; . , gwell, care Cen SZ @ © OO OOO SOOO SF ox eh he } about every 4 thr h this c framing, finishing or repairi reasonable: | © 2UNG MAN— Wants @ position; understands TAUNDRESE_BIC Finwice x —— | WINDOW day Oct. 9, 1911, at 11:45 p. m.,]} y ay ough this col- hone Sane 2111, Ulram 36064 8 Broaa. |. 2erses. grocery business and keep! books: | -AUNDRESS—Sit a ; ya Wednes- ~H RS—4849 Easton, WINDOW CLEANGRS—Two.. experienced, af at PS ae te ‘SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES { umo, our druggist our agent. - ye , S. Broac ood references. Box F-28. : day and Thursday mont th Dy , once; no others need M William Frondick, at the age of 64 ) SF YOU FIND ANYTHING, | bet (7) Post-Dis. 2) | 1219 TAILOR—Come ready to work. | rouse ie = i pply. isgourt years 4 months and 29 days, dear hus- ; Pag Ad Med, fmf abd. — AT EETAGE WOOD WORKER—Sit,, good a eee Bn berman Bros.. 1232 N. Vandeventer. . frmaes ndow Cleaning 0., 610 Mor- bend of Lena Frondick (nee Sladek), |} oo Bureau. 210-212 North 'B Broad- sober ran; can furnish best of refer- S ITY A 7 10 IN IS WANTED-FE M AL Ee ane, ee Wapiot_ cane refi eo .., cINOTT “a OPERATOR Union; wiant WOOD CH = and beloved father of Frank, William,|{ way. Get a claim check.. Advertise ){¢nces. 1628 Olive. CASHIER—Sit. by.experienced lad Lindell 1946. 219 hie aaa steady work. Deily News, Litch- | "0.4. Oe actien wean ca eo bi ve T5e Charles and Mrs, Annie Hautzsch | | dl article Reclaim it if the owner CHAUFPFEUR—Sit. by competent mechanic] } 4 nev; , would ; as £2) | Newell. 23 . Roc - Bee (nee, Frondick). (4 and driver. Collins, phone Bomont 2107. (3) ike position in odeon, Box F-94, Post-D, | LAUNDRESS— White, wants bundles to nen MAN—To cut grass and neral yard work, : s40_ Market _st. Funeral Wednesday, Oct. 11, at 1:30 i ot AW—People who find lost CHAUFFEUR—SIt. by good mechanic: by good aahanian = CASHIER ~Sit. by young lady in Odeon. PPR sari first-clase work on shirtwaists at once. 4080 8 ~o Neoa tae ee Ri. ae penenete. , “ . > : dresses ymont 163% Tee a ed ‘ Sm. from residence, 2314 Menard |( articles are interested ‘in knowing liable and sober; references. Henry Deitch, 2018 Menard. LAU ‘NDRES by heat ae x a MAN—To drive wagon nang solicit for tailor; We +r ennah & Son A that the State Law (Sections 8263 44484 Evans av (4) | CASHIER—Sit. or as clerk, sell cigars or S—Sit. by ee he 00d references _7607_Florissan CKERS—0, with ee" st street. to St. John of Nepomuk’s | and 8273, R. S.. 1909) is strict in Resi = will try anything; experienced; best of can give city references. 5B. 8. | MAN—Experienced. to repair a 7 k i ae sts.; two months’ work Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's , requiring them to seek the owners pg > ht Lae ee alte: axis dyin references and bond. Box N-149, Post-Dis. _ Roe buieae secondhand furniture store. and “Market. & ( is _ Cemetery. (c) 5 ge A me? ges yar = Bly — repairing; moderate salary. E. Rippey, CHAMBERMAIDS—2 young ladies. 2312 UN con” cletenton a colored: 3 care MAN-—White, to fire furnace for rent of YOUNG Peri work; good day, ae 6 isl, at 6 a ae Gisee a , = salt be proven, involves s STUFFED Positi b ber, careful ariekann=ae— by neat colored gel; cote ‘Brilitante wane — =a it 18 pe 20 — = Ea fot Seacs =|% . severe penalty. JR—Position y sober, carefu color r ,_ATINDR eaa__ai 4N--1O0Ung, about or years old, to lingering illness, Emil S. Giovanonl, be- ) : driver and good repair man; private car|,,0r dishwasher. ‘Lucas av., Bomon }LA yey eas ag bupales te. ae ey: Se deliver groceries. 3160 Park SHOEWORKERS WANTED loved husband of Mary Giovanoni (nee , pode ; ree Address Massey, 2914 1737. Central 9737L, , (4) | MAN—Young. to cut and shape heavy crome | ags O ma FPrueh), and dear father of Emily Hodes; &e _406F a es V.._ mapre (4) VHAMBERMAIDS—Sit. ranted by three; ho- | Fa UV NDRESS— Sit, colored, to bring home leather articlés. Apply to Autocrat Tire|“ s sEMBLERS Co, men’s pte jp Rhee ertheimer- (nee Giovanoni), Louis J., Albert M., | pag rost: black CHAUFFEUR—4 years’ experience in shop |; i421) 1940, » e boarding house. | “jadies’ or gentlemen's small bundles, Call | C0. 8135 Locust _st. = Se : nd Emil 8. Gidvanoni Jr., and brother ost; black; between 6th and 10th on and driving, age 21, best of references, or write Hattie Atkins,. 2826 Franklin av., |] MAN—For talkin care of h d to d ab AME ROB mens welt s “a M K. Hucke and our dear grand Washington; reward, 1813 N. Grand. _(c)| wants permanent position. Phone Tyler | CHAMBERMAID—Sit. by oe irl, or} rear. ~ fiwer: beat peferences anh anriatt Ban Avvivy Brown Shoe Co,. 18th a nd_W : 10 0 rs. ucKe / ear grand-| BAG—Lost; gray _muede. Taylor and Easton | 2498R. (4) nursing; call or write. Viola Prctann, 4300 Laclede av. ’ (4) | BOLTOM SANDER—First- class father, aged 55 years and 10 months. s —_ = 815 N. 16th st. ee MAID—Sit. by colored girl: hotel or tran- ¢) wt Ps av., Saturday, 6 p. m., containjng K. of | COLLECTOR—Sit. by youn | man. 26 years sient house. Emma Anderson 2836 Pine. MAN—Y ; : 5 ; welts and heel inker. App — “MeHugh, , Funeral on Wednesday, Oct. 11, at 1:30/C. fob, brooches, pe i, knife a money. old, or any other outsi work: know | COLLEC:OR-—-Sit. by lady. half day or even- Sanit ie Gr seamen lod ee ture dont gt who wants ot learn the furni- | Brown Shoe Co., 1th an Wek ‘ _ p. m., from the residence, 1720 Dolman Reward if returned to 4159A St. Louis av. city thoroughly. Box B- 36. Post-Dis. (2) ings, experienced collector, tracing detec- a a 4 eo saey ae for art- manship Weivin thitee My a CRIMPER—First-class. oT She a street, to St. Vincent’s Church, thence| BELT BUCKLE—Lost. silver, name of | COOK—Sit, by first-class combination cook. | tive work; salesiady or cashier; can get eS i — and Hodiamont, Oe a atte) Jefferson and Madison. to SS. Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. Rel-|, owner inside: also biack and white tai-| country preferred. Box _F-66, Post-Dis. at on and give references. Box F-123, Post rik gpat = vad ard, af 3 Page. ogshe hy wep deas : CHANNEL 1URNER—Bxperlenced, on We - atives and friends are invited to attend. | \ored, belt. Finder piease return to 413 | TOoK--sit by young man, to do cooking; epee 7 pee Re Kay shoes. Apply to Brown Shoe Co., Jef- = Merchants’ Exchange and receive reward. iar’ ‘| COOK—Sit. by experienced, or es NURSE-—Sit. wanted; experienced; for chil- fereor and Mul'anph | (c2) | eee e_ eaCBanES B__receivs fool pastry; in private boarding house or] ~ +5 jaundrv: 4 y Mme ' G-82 ul'anphy, Blue Ribbon Plant. (c BICYCLE—Lost; reward if returned R, | family hotel: Victor 2407R, Grand 2896L._2) undry; go home nights. 6287 Terry. | dren; can give references. Box 0-62, P.-D. CHANNEL TURNER—McKay, and top trim Pee entered into rest on Mon-|,,©. Hinds, plumber, King’s highway. and | DisH WASHER-—Sit. by colored man to wash | -VOK—Sit. by first-class colored girl, call | NURSE—Sit. by first-class; can give best mer. Burrow-Jones-Dyer, 21st and Lu- day, Oct. 9, 1911, at 9 a. m., Aaron Page. vane pas -—.| dishes or attend to furnace. Williams, at once. 2834 Lawton; Bomont 1827. of erences. sas Delmar. 1 RAE (@) - Ilirsch, in his dighty- third year. aan agape ace a yh a tlistory.”” 6658 West Park. COOK—Sit. by German girl. 1725 N. 9th, 2d | NURSE—=sit, neat colored girl. or plain 8 CRIMI’ h—riret-clags, in cutting room , Funeral Wednesday, Oct. 11, at 9:30 | pis show: . > eee ey DRAFTSMAN—Sit, by mechanical: young floor. i ee 919 West Cabanne urt. Hessle it AV Friedman-Shelby Shoe Co. Pacific Fac- | @ m., from residence of his daughter, | GsnmricaATE OF DEPOSiT—Lost or | Post. =Dispatch, ee ee eo Srenoon, BOSD Olive: $20 gon] CM! in | NORSE—Sit. wanted: elderly lady wishes This is-an excellent opportunity for | (otz._teMerson and Mee {c2) ‘6 “iM ? ” ve av. Bais e ° ¥ : athe! — Goat sevinte. (2) I same nal 58.244, for $500, issued by the | DRIVER—Sit. by married man, aged | 85, COOK—Sit. by good, plain. Fannie Ficlan few more confinement cases. "Mrs. E. _ right . peg, pony Must be of good « Special busines wo inal me aT es, F 191i, payable to the order Of Ghn ‘Weber. 1 from country, as driver or helper on wa 4181 Fairfax. * | Schmuts, tapeten. (¢) | GIRL—Sit. by iaook 16 years old, as nurse Port-Disnatch, ae ee “es mar MEN —100, to make deliveries, 202 N. 2d, = Glasgow and North Market. (c) } sch no dull Se. Sg 4 er) reward. DRUG CLERK—sit. he registered; or housegirl. Phone 'Bomont 1048. S35 ee 2) MEN 2 PATENT LEATH REPAIR R wom, |s0n; no sisihes: tne ’ a of Bertha Faerber (nee Kerls), Au- | DIAMOND RING—Lost marquiss mounting, best city references; experience; | GIRIL_Sit. ar Eres Ee STENOGRAPHER—SBit. a young girl, be- —20. Grand and La Salle. Sutton Con: en’s fine welt shoes. A R —On wom- complete. outfit of : “ity 8 usta Bartman (nee Kerls), William] at Shenandoah Calif ‘icapable of management. alt Lindell,320. by young to take care of chil-| ginner; can take slow dictation; rapid on vidal {c2) % oberts, John- e : . Ye “and Gharies Kerls. dear mother in. | én . nee a q Scot 28: lit aa ye or a C87 Dee walt Grand - 4131.. machine; salary, least, $7. Minnie Cohen, eras teams, at Hum and Mor- | sip ‘es pica sg Meapene pin” ory and Missis- /& oes if pee swag, . Jaw of Clara K ris (nee Behrens) ro ative; $125 reward’ if returned to 4640} URUG CLERE—Sit. wanted; 4 years’ ex- GIRL—Sit. by young. for dining room or up- { 1435 _N._ 12th. anford: money any time. ih t. Btiles ee fc) lege, 1110 Pine st. 5, a Oo e ne re | pe . stairs work. 1967 Arlington. ROO) am lee. __ TOF CUTTERS —And_ Ro —_ ok eenore Faerber and Henry Bartman Page bi. perienc 21 years of age; can furnish ng (ELEPHONE OPBRATOR—Sit. in vate | MEN—With wagons, to make iight avers. Brown Sh na ba cutters. : ” : our dear grandmother, after | DQG—Lost, fox terrier: please return to 4328 good references.. Phone Grand 1896, Victor pe ae, ee 4 German; to learn dressmak-| exchange: also o experienced typist. Box O- 202 _N._2d_ st. 3) { floor. ri aucas. (cay SCHOOLS ARS es 3 Blair; phone Central 7858L; reward. (2) al ast-THanate MEN “ye ea Broadway aaa = lingering illness, at the age of 59 See tee Ete han . ‘ ELECTRICIAN—Sit. by first-class; 7 years’ | GIRL—Reliable, colored. wants 2 or 3 days’ WOMAN Wants sit. to take care of infant. | — Milter J. Ry: (3) : ‘ Scho \ yea : i ; 3 gry ye Bee white and | experience in maintenance and wiring: best work out: steady places. Bomont 87 140 Broadwa TEN Gon 7 7 East St. AGENTS WANT i an. eturn to er: reward : / > bes 37. nae an aborers. t ng. presen 3 i Funeral fap tayo ae a at et DOG—Lost, St. Bernard, male, 18 months petorences. Box F-21, Post-Dispatch. (8) |] GIRL—Sit. as housekeeper: German-Anieri- WOMAN alt by widow to Go scrubbing or Louls Stone Co., roe Springs, lll. City | ~~~~~.~~. ep nmamannme | Secured; RY, and pis, Eusgiteh; poattions pa: m,, from family residence, old. Return to 2648 Lafayette, or phone | SLECTRICIAN—Sit, by electric auto repair| can girl. experienced cook and housekeep- | _ dishwashing. 910 Julia. office, 40 Missouri av.. Hast St. Louls. (ci) | AGENTS—Either sex, for fast selling arti. | DRAUGHON'S 11 N. Broadway. . — Pa rett street, to the Bethlehem | victor 1302 HE batteries and rectifiers: re- | ¢r. Box 0-19. Post-Dienatch, (2) | WOMAN Sit. by middle-a work or | MEN—Able-bodied men wanted for the U.S. |_cles. Call at 3111 8. Broadway. (3) : (chi | peeneeiice! Lutheran Church, Flor- DoG—lest. « > Tittle black and tan Yomale: B: yy Rar ~ > aaa and installing. Box R-52.] GIRL—15, wants sit. to do general house- keep house for smal] fam 1y N, 21st. Marine Corps, between the ages of [9 and | AGEN is—Elither sex. to sell best photo tick- ~ a ~issant avenue and Salisbury -street,| license 1778 1786, series 1905; rd. i ert work OF care for children. Mary Babin iy Si by woman with 3 children; |°0;,must be native born or have first papers: | ets: $5 daily easii ve Studio, | ¢ AUTO SCHOOL. : sang h | 49: ; rewa GHOCERY CLERK at. by first-class, | Chap, 4001 N. Broadway. WOMAN—Sit. by woman with 2 children; madnthty pay. $15 to $69: additional compen- | 720 ¢ aily y ima Olive Studio, : etetives eee eee vies ts at pee Lamas verry a4, sana seen steady man. John 1568 Wellston pil. | GIRL—Sit. by neat calpreds in small fam mily: | = seserencee._A a oA sation peasible; food, “ oulat hi , quarters ‘and FeeenG aaa Ses ey rim we Saas cee as fo business like “ = HOUSAMAN— housegirl, or cook; call Li 1 ‘OMAN-—Sit. to do cleaning y or|m™medical attendance free ter 30 years’ ° farm ou earn it, real automobile. end. ce | ergs Mey reward bash brow | WGusP HSN Qancs Sua aBat box OP | melons call “Lindel! 46148; | Wiaundry work. Phone. Bomont service, can retire with 6 gen cont of pur | cal ihawT'et. tetas’ enters Set Chem |bidekbotede, of Suara, ur coun e onli RS bas me. ost-Dispatch. } pee , : ‘| WOMAN—Sit. by German for wa hin 5 rvicé on board ship an vy aes oe A KEW! re iets ais aeae'® Mon- | DOG—Lost. English setter bitch, white, | iO Usa SN “SI by colored WANT OF Pore: | “position in bakery; 2 years" experience. Ad, | —Mepard. : (RSTO ashore in all parts of the world, Apply at {AGENTS Men | and womed: salary "and | moan Leek, St. Charles and 4th st, iin: y George A. Kew!. dearly beloved "Gather 4112 theta. sae Dh sn ced loi rere amt: A am references: 2738 Lawton; Bo- | 2#+4 Washington. | hah NE vig | tet oe > ie 62h Postoffice o Bldg. FR th and Olive sts. ar ax Anvly room “él, S10 Proposition seen city. loch, Central 1 eGo) “2 ‘of Bernard L. Kewl, Christine Vogt | DOG—Lost or strayed. yellow and white col- saANITOR HOSPITAL. NURSE--Sit. to travel with in- FF oy apron spans Victor PDS oo amily. 1625 | Market st.. St. Louis, Mo. (c8) | AGENTS—For = quick-selling automobile HELP WANTED—FEMALE (nee Kewi),.Anna and George Kewl, lie, male; license No. 9657 or 9660, on col- ‘OR—Sit. by sober, reliable colored ere ewer or, enters very best refer- eee as 77 Bg NAILERS—Hand and machine nallers. Apply article; new thing: sell on demonstra- | “-~~ ~~ and our dear father-in-law and lar. with round brass button: reward. 3131 wee Pe a _ Pandy with tools. W. E. , ences. Box F 45._Post-Dispatch. (62) poe oT = senale te Roo Ah e 1908 Wash. o 2. gvod profits. Room 301 New Lucas ADVERTISING CHECKER—DPxpertenced on Brandfather, after a lingering IN- | SOc tet prndio Boston tenia male JEWKLER—Young aaa elt Ti years Se | He ouse for private family. 10 Marion. | Thomas _st._ "hess, Co. a Gee Howes AGENTS—Fire Insurance, in allan upled O. ubrpacdrasaah eeraksdn nee we wrest: ness, age years an ays. . : perience, wish _lpoareraln{. : ——_——=- | WOMAN-—Sit.: colored; cooking or he ome + == oy r SaaE TE nee ; : aay, Oc ig, at. 1:80 place AP yet: 10 18:~ EN Wg ane ped Di ne egg ‘store. » oy a oe canen deaeeen.-@ OE , Pineoagen A e" aah hrontny ,oet Sy See day. franct is Good, | O52 | a acae Fae furnace; room fur- and ‘Texas, |" Globe. Fi Fire Ulinola, © Arkanss 521 my vat ‘and accurate; state re ro 5 a. ™m., - rewar returned to 103, Post-Dispatch. : : : igge g.. St. Louis : ence and t shone numt 303 wo >. ¢ yn a ah Bittecnth street, to} phone Grand #16 or 6242 > eee oa bas hs LADIES’ “TAILOR—Steady arti {f) sOU gga ‘a, 4 ge colored; iff small | WOMAN—Sit. to do general housework, | in |} OPERATOR—Consolidated McKay y "tanh en ae matter aT do Ww ALTE eS 75 a aay st ~ yi ». 7 Neat ae Church, tvence to Cal- phone Forest 3446 _(3) wages. H. Cooper. 5002 Pa > s Ne eT ut or =. Beaumont. fi small family; city references. 4314 Gar- on to go out of city. Apply mail you our money-making We, want skirts. Apply Singer Bros "1224 Wi a GLASSES—Found, pair. on ge and we = Rta 1 HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. city or country. eld. of "300 quick sellers; over 3000 beautifu - | ton. } | Cemetery. Friends invited 7 inion Blunden, One 1. “Gall Pest andl automobile metas” clirqund machinist and| _Mra._Beckemeler. 2244 North Market. (2) | WOMAN Sit. by respectable colored woman, | OPRRATOR—L& tures in our 3 free catalo yes; send your ed. TE a attend. Fr repair man; good references. | FOUSEGIRI—=.._! ; ; notype machinist-operator; 21 aress | diate! ma A rs pose | ss ound Bureau, Post-Dispatch. Box F-100, Post-Dispatch. (4) JUSEGINI =i. by . 10-year-old casored. would like to work as cook In boarding good, clean, fast man wanted for day work mmediately. olmes & Co.. | give description and measurements. Box McELR ROY—Entered into rest foe JEWELRY— Log. gold waten. cl watch, chain, 2 brace- | MAN—Young Gert to assist in house. ork. Bomont 1441. house or private family. Mrs. Holmes, 1408% }on No 3 machine in good condition; perma- Dept. G-6, Providence. R. I. tt Post-Di ch : &. of Oct. 9, 1911, at 11 p. m., Mar- lets, 3 ring pin, on Dickson; return to the groce business. Box Fiza oot Dia | BUUSECLEANING—Sit. to do; pay by week. | X8s® ae! pct news, book and job work, one. | Or AND GIRLS~To take orders for beeu- n study > . , McEl ( 1 tte wif Rosenberg’s “3628 Dickeon; reward. MAN z Post-Dis. Lizzie Page. 1604 Olive. machine plant: state average speed and sal- tiful hand-written cards; b money. Call BG28 Pp oreten eecunl nds w as + E ae Charles McElroy, and ery), Wife | NECKLACE —Lost, gold, Saturday. Phone | “or call 2519 Taontdins “Staman. Write | FOUSEWORK—Sit. i. do end mending: xo Help Wanted ary wanted in first letter. Ad. Dispatch, | between 8 and 5 p m.at 516 “5 mation, Rochester “Nuraes” Insitute, ES rs. Lee Ohsiek (nee Borremans), wile 2039; reward. MAN—Sit. by "saeecinoael on ve place; home nes. Riens — erent A p ; Somos. Biss. = TY, Sau Deakeanes in a with $8. = inal — Rochesier, X.Y. a ae ’| PIN—Lost, Sunday, between Goodfellow and ood referen 7 HOUSEGIRL—By earicnned woman. Call PACKER—Experienced coffee ker an - for bUOKKEEP La E. and Laurence W. Borre por rences. Box D-19, Post-Dis. at 29074 St. Ferdinand. | MALE oorker. Edward Westen Tea aud Beles ent ppokiiet: telit how. Heacock, erry ween eee one with pf : an ark av. Box

Botanical, or Grand, $5 gold piece pin, val- 2326. MAN—Sit. by young man = ot eaaiiie ré- Toh , , upaguine * sdlaateliplindilaininadiin A GENTS._Men 3 HOUSEGIRL—By young German. 1517 N. —— AGENTS—Men and wees in city and smali-

at the "fave. of 49 years 7/ ved as keepsake; reward. Monroe Sais Shop, tuo yeaa’ axpetion 2 PIN—Lost. large cameo, 8 : Tni- : ce repairing LN «i Rm neral will ta take place from resi- versity « ‘ity pie ry ve Beye gh fh moe § Sian and stockroom. 1254 Aubert av. (3) ee Shalt ft AIR HAMMER MEN AND ‘ o te ig A good stage hand. 2125 Olive. er towns can earn ee income selling dence, 2507 Bernays avenue, Thurs-| Von Versen. ar tly bg work; anything; good ex $.véar-016 at co maneewaste’ aekie BUCKERS—Six, f teel-c PAINTERS—Nonunion, “8080 Alabama — 100 re one and corrective pilis: | CHocoLAIE Oct. 12, at’ 1:30 p. m., to Nativ- | POCKETBOOK—Lost, on Broadway, at 1:30: Post-Dispatch. window trimmer. Box _ % land Union. grocery store. 2) ——O1x, tor stee car call after 6 ae ae ee t.. Hopainger men, lumbia Candy Co., ty ‘Chureh, thence to "calvary Comes | ._Se7s and money, Dot Moore, G10_N._234. | Sa N—Married i wants’ Gok HOUSHKEHPER—By middieaged woman, | Work; steady work. Apply in| PAPER HANGER Call = m., 4008! : AKE n 3: Tet: . ry. (c3) ig agg gael ryapge THR with name, good refererces as assistant rork. “anything: not afraig of work; no laundry. Call 2317 8. . “ ~ C Page bl. ass: no other need ah. on. Sitmpkin, MACKEY—E intered into rest on Mon- Charles a Peel: Sean ties. wrest or Bacay C. ysoOL, 3146 Olive st. . (3) Broadway. 16 a. m. to 5 p m. person. AMERICAN AR AND PAPER HANGER— Good, ones. Valles ‘SALESMEN WANTED sage Ole a e rae OC t. 9, 1911, at 8:20 a, m., Rob- h203 Delmar. : (c) MAN—Wanted. Steady work, by young, 21} #0 SHKEBPER-—Sit. by woman with ir FOUNDRY CO St Charles Mo ne = eens SALE : OUR — eng, “cleres 55 ene Lac : ert M. Mackey, beloved husband of BUs—Lost white and brindle bull. reward. | nos eros: Ase: where advancement exists. | 8 years, rooming house or private Ps, y; Saha 4 : PAP, an NORE Fe olaie J.D. Horne. ALESMEN—Two, a. Apply B person t to | COOK—Girl_to cook assist with - c \therine Mackey (nee Quinlan), and =a Waantnnion. rd. | Box F-26, Post-Dispatch. (4) SE at 1424 Washin 5 rl (c3) | 8178 Easton. z B. Smuts & Co,, 921 Holls Con 9 and Bidg._(c) | work. 4653 Berlin. me MET nt MAN—Sit. by mi HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. in nice tg siate | BAKER—Good, for bread and pastry; also | PAPE N ALSSMEN— two, once, National Reait : the ints William Sechacck and |! Wentay atastoon reward Tid Bitte) | cM afurMace: cam, give reberencen. Raden | yf!L Mere Meal HGS Wesming? "Ot SA | yc Pan iscatch, PAvaiton, O66) apie afer Be oe | and Inv, Con did Olive at ¥ | COOK—Good: | w ne sher, 719 N. 6th st.. Arcade Hotel. DT ke a) a A le a SP iS PAPER HANG ] 6008, Olive a an: al live. See Middieton. Hoe- 4 " Funeral from family residence. 7199 cee Batandny Wetween’s and'o wclok: |MAN--Sit, by clderly” German to work | HO ee ere two In family: ‘good, “honest | pat eee eam at one “83 | PHOT ae ee ®| —tel_Rozie ™ vark mvenue on ‘We y, Oct. 11 | doreaen: w21N Copeland ay. 3) b — - BOY—C + for porter in drug store. “ae —Ha of eac a Tuesday an omto scru rs; earn to : reat st... end re MAN—Young, o HOU SEGIRL—Country. 16 16 years old, wants Fairmoun Friday all day. Washi on. boozers, A oo. $0 x —: ,

ceive reward. colored wants h 1 take place Wednes- |S porter work at o nts housework or lace with old coupje; housework, Answ family residence, | ° ct ACLES Lost: gold. rimless, without | or write 314 8. lath, “ences: Cal by mail, state all rtidulars. 7168 Winona. MAN—Sit. oo —To =r nex alare ay, Oct. 11, $$ Cote Brilliante avenue, at 8:30 a.| Miami, or on car. Ret to 8629 by young; om to the Visitation Church, ‘thence ath —— merchants roy professional men in Mis-

e Oct. 2 p. Wednesday Marcus’ Cemetery In- KEY pin gg reatataitaned r EYS— Found. Thursda o MAN-Sit. as HOUSEKEEPER-Sit. _by wise with 2 has had ex grocery ut private. (c) | — Lost and ay. a orig or any kind eager Say ag gy children, ages 10 and 12 years. 2414 N, | Tefere mers. Prairie and Coie Briliange, and Cote Brillian Fs ) He 4218 | Lath st. BOY—To learn drug business; country boy “it _ rest Monda reliable, steady man, add : ! Pairfax. weston HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by capable, neat, un- preferred; ag rtunity. nsdowne incumbered, good references; a permanent Pharmacy, 25d and neoln av., East St. wright The Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry SALESMEN—Three | experienced. | or G . h oods Co. requires the services @ | co eereamnry Uaainess Guan fications. ‘to to of experienced salespeople for tory; this ie a highly romunetntive pot for good men,

wife, first-cl L ss FOUND | 2 mikciiituinie 1 NOTK. JO Poole, aT IBA ae ene and yard Firet floor rear of 1614 N. (3) |} BOY—Young man not afraid 6¢¢¢o @¢%O¢ S&F Ge 2 (4) TAKERS OC Louls Independer

MAN—Sit. by middie: German LADY—B5it. to do office work. dg eee oa fP* tion as Fg Box O- 150. Bost-Biapatcn, Chambers. at: - A. In rear of 5 CApY— Wants work S y; call or phone Bomont MAN—Sit. » holdi : it. b refined aiaahd én "Est Age = more" congen tion; | LADY'S MAID—S yi ton bee: sacri @ | advertising p Shag willl oars ise pian rn aig (4)

; ost-Di — best re trences. Box va LAD = SOOne. ae SS of a. desires re tion as as er or er Se areca. terere F-10. PD.

ee station accoun a a =e ep Sea hated : pe Sy a 7s Wa = x ‘ oer te: mosiaatic er above the ordi- ad . nen a aie wherson. 1114. 1116 Chemical Bide (4) 1 car an te ae Pi. righ To | GIR. = ent wor a3 ©. Rw 4 & be f es bin . , : e pe 29 ae : ; : ‘ 'w | _ - npn “thet! re ‘ $55 Reames ot ¥ ‘ * , > , ' , Pe = rf . ; ; ; ‘Oo | iT L 4 Zroat . at. sp 2, ; oa ; . 4 ¢ ; ' " ; " = : . ~ - -—~ ‘ A | , ; P . . S % a : | i . “ee . . . “7 ~y , +> q p - ' &s . y : ' > . Ae “ = tS i a ~ Pe tie es F yp ;

NS

=. % yo

PE ahaa as ee 2

Page 17

en HOUSEHOLD @ GOODS FOR SALE

HOUSEHOLD GooDs WANTED

i experienced sleeving machines; while learn New bot BOL Lucas av. — oo © OS OOO5S5S6SSO% ® SALESPEOPLE — Experi- © enced; for infants’ wear department; none but ex- perienced need apply. Box “ F-19. (c) : learn photo gosta’ work, smal) ite F Salary while learning. nny Arcade, 6th na © SOS ST OOOSOSOS FS > pm net and Walnut: call at's’ | SHIRTMAKERS — Experienced Sieg hele wine een housework in Hat;} on’ all parts; steady. work. PREMIUM MFG. CO., 1438 qutsi ¢ work; good wages. Mrs. Brandt, 5024 ic O’Falon. (c8) SKIKTMAK ER—First-class: once. 4719 Delmar. SKIKRTMAKERS—AIlso0 forelady: PP ala good pay. Royal Skirt Co., th. MAKERS—On tors te be pa Cleaning’ Seu, wath aad i Parke ra Shirt Packers ° 1) rictor (c Ginl—Family - 3 goto geod oe cuok- ages. Apply in jug, no washing; eo ea 18 Gunite Bi Bldg. in small family; will give ‘ena clothes; orphan preferred. aa Brilliante. We . (c) To attend reception room of a — y teuer shop; $3 week. Apply 302 N. G et kirtmaker, to make ladies’ talilor- eerie: 87 per week. Apply 302 ile c

reliable, high school, colored ‘to care for small apartment 7 afternoons. and prepare light eepper for one; state age and pay neste , Box 0-84, Post-Dispatch. se (c3) 3) Experienced, 16 to years, for packing and labeling sunshine cakes and crackers. Apply m., se-Wiles Bis- “& cuit Co.. sth and ‘Clark (c) GIRL—kxperienced girl or’ woman to take oa of children one or two afternoons a

call at

steady 713 N. (c)

Frelich Skirt Co., s. W. cor. cust. Sth floor,

14th and ear

Apply 1904 SKLRYT 4) oe gree call at once. | new, ve LED—For me pt new, a at $14; new center table. $ $.Bo.° S440 ; pianos, fola ng — es

beds, Axminster kease, library table, chairs, Sechare piano, Goveupore parior, library, dining 1 room rultinee. dsaperian. cheap. Bap? elim BOOKCASE—For oaae, with some books. 7c tory and science, $7. 2115 Louise av., Wellilston. FEATHERS—For a9 live and ‘ feather . mate to areas. $2.00 Wes ¢!

ro hee sing alee te ry springs

heaters. $8; perior radiators 6- hole steel ranges, sid: small heatina 1 stoves. $2; l-oll heaters. $1.25: parlor daven- zany frames, moroccv- line cover, $17.50: ey somersaultic dav- sorters. 10; 6: mattresses, 3 niers, sanitary upright’ folding oods for a nice home: three $65: terms own. $4 pe H. Wall Co.. 1219-1221 ; cer Furn. Spruce. second floor, and gas fixtures; 7-room house, for rau, fees enrietta.

in aieerice of their Bh pong € references. STENOGRAPHER $5 per week. G nd aio ast: MOE WAIST MAKERS—Experilenced. MacDonald aeiier a Back canvas in custom coat shop; | Mfg. Co.. 705 N. 11th st., 8d floor, (c62) beginners: good wi ol My vi 14 pat Brill teach gf pon yee experience necessary. 3209 sth. cd} | Laclede. " WAITRESS—Good, for lunch counter. 611-138 a made millinery feathers and com ot St. Clair experienced and learners; steady - work; good wages. Redding Feather Mfg. Co., | WAITRESS—Good; $25 and room. . 1908 d floor. (c4 Country Club. E. St. Louds, Il.,. oe ‘Locust, 2 GIRLS station. WwW fat eon Xperience’ arm, steady work. #6 and over. to learn a trade: Call 5 p. m., Gamachl Lunch Room, 616 to start; hours m. to : ; ae oe St. Charles. ; (¢c) ° stea 4 employment. pply at x] : office. second floo WAITRESSES—Steady and dinner’ girls; (C2) must be experienced. Chaix Bros, New PREMIUM MFG. Co. 1008 St. Charles. 2 Lunchroom, 114 N. Broadway. WOMAN—White. to do housework. second floor, 2815 Thomas, city. WOMAN— Young, or girl, to assist in room. 1850 Cass. WOMAN—To wash — and help in kitch- 40:

GIRLS—'To

Call GIRLS WANTED. We will start cracking new pecans Mon- day: these are running fine; will need 60 more giris for picking: experienced girls mde mane Tom $12 to bye : : i: oe oD) Te cien __ on. 3 S. Broadwa sine, H Crawford, Supt., ae WOMAN—For ‘paper 2 and take care _ of child. 2744 Thomas. (c8) WOMAN—To work in restaurant. 3107 Eas- ton av. WOMAN —By the day, for generat housework ; references. 4225 Maryla WOMAN—Experienced, for Forest 893, 5478 Clemens. WOMAN—Middle-aged, to assist finement case and housework. Washington. WOM housework; 2 mont. WOMAN—White. references. 4067

lunch

HOUSEGIRL— White girl for general house- work; no laundry ork a - Russell. (3) assist vit

HOUSEGIRL— Young wh housework. Apply Rist ‘Pan ge bi. (3) HOUSEGIRL—For general housework. 2911 uschenbach (ci) NURSEGIRE— Experienced white. for baby boy, 3 years old. Apply 6014 Cabanne pl.ic) HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; family of two; West En Phone Forest 5200. HOUSEGIRT—German for housework; no colored. 3234 Copeland av. (4) HOUSE SR ee ok and do genera] house- work: family of 2. 1908 Nebraska av. (6) te HOUSE KEEPER—For working man: no]: objection to one child. 5849 Wilson av. | WOMAN—wTo cook and general help; small 1OUSEGIRL—For general housework. 6240 restaurant; steady work; eee pay; at Minerva av. once, Geo. Theis, 2855 . Broadway, OUSEGIRL—To assist in general house- basement. 14 to 901 La work: age 1 16 sas 1 mi. (c) YOUNG 1GIRL—For BORLA Dod ored; references re- «yA S. Incandescent Lamp Co., ulred. Kenilworth eh 4137 Lindell. ieaad and Ewing. is OU SEGIRL—For a housework, _ SALESLADIES WANTED once : experienced. Columbia st. . HOUSEGIRL—To ae a! nousew ore: waite; 2 go home nights; $3 organ OQUSHGIRL—For | eieral ae washin ood hom 2815 Locust. - ROUSEGIRIL—For ane housework. 6245 Von Versen avy. (c4) fovsrarrr—w hite, Me na general house- Work 4252A Delmar Ov SHGIRL—Youn , for general housework; smail family. 1922 Bellegiade. HOUSEGIR Lo f Beneret housework; laundry ook 3950A Lexington LwULSenGlni-—For genera! housework: sleep at home. 4054 Delmar. ¥ OUSEGIKL—For general Wageaney vim in flat, ‘i good wages. 1253 Aubert HOUSEGIRI-—F cot Sonera housewcrk; no washing, 2013 8S. Compton. Grand | 35441, (7) QUSEGIRL— For general housework; small amil ood es. 4428 Delmar. . oO Seater Wiis for general housework. 4437 Washington Wouseort—ror general housework and

mother’ s helper.

in con- 2802

cooking and plain 1064 Hodlia-

plain in family. to so good, plain cooking; St. Louls av., Lindell

light and clean work. Clark (c7)

at

= = ww ee SALESLADY—Cand ; andy Co. 517 Oliv ee in dry goods; must speak German. Feldmann Dry Goods Co., 18 S. Broadway. SA LESLADIES—Thoroughly experienced, for our millinery department. Apply superin- mane opel s office, Famous, Washington av, and th st. (c) $HOHHHHHHHHHHOOO|! 4 SALESWOMEN WANTED The Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co. requires the services of experienced drapery and lace curtain saleswomen. Apply Superintendent’s office.

no

no

& Vv ©.©O OOOO OOOO OOOO ©SOO OH TOHHHOOD SALESPEOPLE —For all de- partments. Apply at 8:30, Superintendent’s office,

a ashi 5178 Kensington. Oo PRT eas STE house- work: 1527 Eas (3) 10U8 WOMAN—Middle- eo for house- keoping; no childre pply 3130 Lucas. OUSEGIRL-—Neat, hits = general - poppew ore: : call at once, 6709 Vernon. (c2) PENNY & GENTLES, ¥ St WOMAN—German, with smail baby, Broadway and Morgan. Oo r er eneral housework for two; phone Ty- | ® 5 i & 19 OOOO SSO SSSHSHOSO oO SEGIRL — Experienced. xe general housework. washing and SHOEWORKERS WANTED small ps cL White ior general housework: BACK STRAPPER—And foxing stitcher, on all family: zeod home: Forest 3175, 5740 men’s work; also top stitcher. John Meier SEGIRL—F ral h - $3) | Shoe _Co., 711 _N. 4th _st. or ne ousewor ins - family of 8; call 3619 Shenandoah. apart- CLOSER—Top stiteher — ges pera tor on women’s fine shoes. Grand 39221. before! —— Page. Capitol Factory, 18th ant Wash. \c (c) EGIRL-—To assist at house- HAND FOLDERS—And top. stitchers on work: no laundry work, 69 3 Wasninatop amen "sand ladies: gfhoes. A ply H. Preston, Y. . rown Shoe Co., an e) ee arent fami oe lane | SINGER BUTTON SEWERS—On ladies’ fal can £0 home at night. 512 e. pee 24 ia mont pti Shoe Co., Aven etoryv. : zocust. (c3) io grog Ne to hel with general; = eee : AND PATENT LEATHER RE- . 6500 Natural Bridge rd. Forest 2—-On women’s fine welt ee a general © t Grand.

tor wonine:

eral housework: FURNITURE—For sale; FURNITURE—For sa dini mn ble, dresser, chiffonier: i 2 ow ng 3419 Market. FURNITURE—For sale; widow compelled to dispose of contents of 8-room residence: al) beautiful furniture; in first-class condi- tion; also fine Fischer piano. 2344 Park. (c4) FURNITURE—For sales for 8 og Re cluding range, heater and gas oe if taken at once. 1108 Lake av., eo (4)

FURNI1I TORE For sale, Axminster rugs, early English dining suit, leather rior furniture, mahogany dressers and chiffon- iers, brass beds; must sell immediately. 4020 McPherson. (8) rURNITURE—For pe carpets, stoves, ranges; for ood or coal; brass and iron beds: at pacrifes: will pack and “2 to any part of country. Rassen, 1925 S. Broadway. c7) FURNITURE—For sale, rug, oak rocker, iron bed, fron bed springs, quarter-sawed oak washstand, toilet set, Charter Oak heater. Mason quart jars: cheap. 6510 Etzel. FURNITURE—Almost new brass and Vernis Martin beds, dressers, chiffoniers, daven- port. rugs, piano, parlor suite. library table. dining fturniture,. odd rockers, portieres, re- frigerator, gant private home; mediately: house for rent, “3 Delmar. FURNITURE—Cash or easy t rms: parties starting housekeeping don't fail to get our low prices and easy terms; our location means & saving to you; special low prices this month on carpets, rugs. linoleum, parlor. bedroom and dining room furniture . brass and iron beds, wardrobes, springs, mattre resses, bed davenports, kitchen . cabinets, dressers, chiffoniers, stoves and ranges. wWesthes, 2001, 2008, 2005 S. Broadway. (c8) tin—For gaie, at your Own price, uncisined freight including stoves, ranges, new second hand; also carpets, ifnoleums. rugs and household furnit fture of every kind, all modern, “fo -to-date lut of slightly used furniture left for orange that must be sold within 80 day can save you money on anythin ng "¥ ar line. Call and see ‘us before bu ang, elsewhere; our stoves are all made t. Louls. Open till 9 p._.m. inducements to out of town buyers This ad food for $1. Phone Centra] 4703L. 1406 Franklin. (62) WATERS —¥or sale, Wilson, Cole, Charter Oak, Hot Blast and Air Tight; storage. 2306 Franklin. « (c c6) HEATER—For sale; Wilson, large size, used cule 2 2 months, $15; good as i range, guits le for laundry stove, $3. 876A. Gar: av ) ate SEHOLD GOODS—For sale: and lino- leu mr leaving city end of week. 4819 Lin- dell, floor. (c) ST eToaTa D GOODS—For sole contents of 3-room flat, cheap: call ; J Nouraaha av. (3) LACE CURTAINS—For sale. on smal] week- ly payments: we make a specialty of lace curtains; the iatest patterns to select from Call Central 78354L, or send postal; will call with samples. St. Louls Lace Curtain os 4127 Clay av. _{c8) PARLOR SHTt—For sale ered: reasonable. 4576 orth Market... RANGE—For sale; Quick Meal; water con- nection; good as new. 4007 Lincoln av. RANGE—For sale. Quick Meal, good condi- tion, $12. Call Wednesday, 1923 N. Grand. RANGE—For |. sale, S-burner, gas. 6 years, $h. 1129 Hoédiamont. * (2) RANGES—For sale. Home Comforts. Bucks, ' Majestics; water connections; $10 up; stor- age. 2306 Franklin av. (c6) RANGE~—For saie; Charter Oak, 29.79; heaters, $6.85; cash or easy terms; all well- known makes, See us before buying. West- hus, 2001-2003-2005 S. Broadway. (cs RANGES—For sale. 100, water connections. $1 12.50;. finest hard and soft coal heaters, $6: storage charges; open Sunday morning. 2618 Franklin. RUGS—For sale. and carpets, of new and secondhand Axminster, and Brussels; we are es the a than auction prices; if you are | a real bargain, you will find it at Carpet Cleaning Co., live st. STERLING and _ tripie- ay 8 silverware: also diamonds and watch rgains; easy credit terms. Loftis Bros. “4 Co., 2d floor 308 N. 6th st.: BE. St. Louts Branch. 234 Collinsville av. STOVE—For sale, heating, Cole’s botbiese Call 5986 Garfield.

linoleum,

velvet. Axminster

(5)

+ piece leistbermone

large number velvet t

BASE BURNER—For or gale: large | ane; nearly. to Ford & Clark, 2 stor y. ge! f Riemann 8 b paid t once, for , 1206 High st.;: Oentral Py oun as, prose MtE Oo. ong on rah Wtd.—10,000 couse pats. postal. my Delmar” 886." For. P a r FURNI td.— paid . contents flats and dwelli ‘ Talbot's, Tei N. Taylor. P none. Forest t 6408. i FURN RE and househola goods for. thinaent Keiner, ir. 215 S. 14th; co” aa FURNITU 94 Wtd.—Badly t cash. Sonat Storage Co.. “4729 Teton, mar 694, For- est seat. fi FURNITURE Wtd.—Carpets con ts, dwellings, stocks of * stores: rice. Schober, 4518 Page bi. Imar ; q FURNITURE Wtd.—We will pay $5 mo for your lot of furniture than anyone. H. F. Eeggieston «& Son, 4060-62 Easton; pe mar 1929R. i om GOODS Wtd.—Mr. Taylor, 2918 wants household goods badly Bomont_#85, Central 6112. (08) sold and ex-

Centra ALL kinds of Se tid favaitare “wanted. Phone Centra] 8785R. or postal. Haffner, 2208 Franklin av. . (cl4) BEST price for furniture of all kinds; a entire contents of residences one gg Laclede av.; one Del. 62, 2155 Leonori Auction and Sto "Oo. HERMAN calls at once, —— best casi prices for your ponents seoeae: small large lots. 813 8S. 14th tral 8593. oh) HIGHEST price paid top “95 groans and stoves. ensinger Frank- lin; Central 6602. Olive 3129. (cl14) O. HAST pays cash for ~nousehold goods of all kinds. Phone Delmar 8508J, Monrde 1966L. 735 Bayard av. SECURE our bid on household Olive. Lindell 1

SPOT GASH CASH for household a l 6 or small lots; contents of houses or stores; don’t sell until you get our bid. Stoecker & Price Storage and Auction Co., 1926 Frank- lf ; Centra) 187 Bomont 22 (c8) WILLING to. Be: highest cash prices for furniture, hone or write; call im- mediately. Kinloc Victor 3037J. Thouvenot l’urniture Buyer, rear 1528 S. 7th, also 6254 Gravois av. (c2) ALL kinds of furniture, carpets,and feather beds for shipment to Frisco; price no ob- oct: Big ~ . Damson, 5606 Delmar bi.: 880, Delmar 976. AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE “ae oan ee ne a esto | i paanene mode r hour. Delmar 26S3L on $3.00 PER HOUR 7-passenger Packard touring car, My or night. Kinloch Delmar 2762R. ae FOR SALE | : AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 7-passenge - p. Mitchell, cheap if sold at once. 2525 N. Grand. AU LOMOBILE—For sale, at a bargain, 5- passenger touring car; in first-class con- dition; inquire at or ad. R.. 2 s. preet Way.

er car Call

day (c4)

~~ | r 40-h.-

AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Reo, with touring and roadster bodies; newly ua oy first- class condition ;—quick: sale; Box N-106, Post-Dispatc (5) }.__HORSES AND VEHICLES

RIDING ACADEMIES SADDLE MOmeaawee taek cae ake ‘al Hiding. lessons. ina including cate a ‘WANTED ° HORSE AND WAGON Wtd.—To hire, eek month: view of buying. Wercat 2992L. after 7 p. m. FOR SALE |

= call —s a " ——

ON AUTOMOBILE, an n BUY "M Abe-t = viking, 28

. Trunabouts, pony ‘vehialed an ] build any vehicle to order {f not nh our regular line. Mound City Buggy Co., new location. Broadway and Cass av. (62 BUGGIES—For sale: 2 storm buggies, one with vestibule: new and good condition ; cap. See at’ Compton Heights

Harry, Stabie Shenandoah and Tennessee. 8UGGIES—For sale; reliable storm bu peddling, grocery, bakery. butcher, laun- dry, milk, carpenter, painter, whitener. plas- terer, plumbing, tinner, platform to and truck sprin ae sawens. $5 John Tobinka. f340 st, COAL WAGON Foe 1-horse, and harness; cheap. Call witt Hull pl. _/3) EVERYTHING on wheels bought, sold and exchanged. Johnston. en Pine st. c8) HORSE—For sale lbs., pulls ae bu. coal, and harness, “380. 2789 Thom HORSES—For sale. 6 horses, mart UR: coal yard: selling out. 820 N. ‘2is “te (5) and harness, Gravois. 2 ORSE—For sale, sound work; whe. __(&)

iss

surre 4 big surrey and harness, 6462 Faston— chea sell separate. 2107 How a Sh—For sale, 0; will sell separate. RSE—For sale, good delivery; reaso le; selling, using auto. 2604 Park. RSE—For sale, buggy and marmena $85. Bonel Auto Co., 2615 Lynch HORSE—For sale. large, young. oo} $20: one-eyed mare, $20. 510 Carr _ st. HORSE—For sale; good thin work; $8. Call Sheridan 8 years old, _ 2714 HORSE—For sale; black, 15.3, "Rood driver; also storm Dusky: in os con- on; cheap. 4542 Natural ridge rd. HORSES—For gale, 10, mares. mare wi! mule colt; team mules $76. 2111 wer ington. 6 HORSES—For sale, 20. mares, mules, $) bo yt selling out livery stable. 2111 tb)

in HORSE—For sdie, horse, runabout and sur- rey, singly or collectively; make room for auto. 3946 Greer av. (c2) HORSE—For sale: ) years old, 1300 Ilbs.: can be seen at Queens and Fiorissant. P. MciIntvre. __{¢3) HORSES—tTransfer company will sell 10 i's serviceable work horses, mares, cheap. 4th and Chouteau, HORSE—For sale. fine. large hte 8 good bug and Panes. “" one block east of Glas HORSES—For sale: ghe 4 a5 and mares. large and small; harness, storm bu cash or ~ TE og " Baston. dirt Co.

horse, ald dwin

HOhSES—F or saie, surplus horses, cheap; need room. irbanks-Morse Stables.e 4119 Cook av. HORSHE—For sale; 7 years old; Hye stylish; good traveler; storm buggy and fo ser! ed. harness; big bargain akery. eri- an. MARES—For sale, team Percheron, sea Sth ~ town; just off farm. 717 N. 18th. (2) MARE-—For sale gore. .¢ em ih suitable for any. purpose. “30 MARE—For et $15. 107 Hickory. MARES—For sale, 4 good brood: weight 1400 each: well matched. Rear 2131 Locust. (2)

sale,

ALL auto tires repaired; we take work turned down py others; see us before throwing tires away. Auto Tire Maintenance ya 3932 Olive st. : AUTO OWNERS, TAKH NOTICE—Mohai tops which leak will be ; work guaranteed. 1534L, LEARN automobile trade; earn $25 to $50 per week; oldest and, only school which teaches by actual repairing and driving cars; few weeks completes: catalogues. Auto School of St. Louis (chartered by State). 1105 Pine. (c8) MAGNETO and automobile repairing; save time and money ane a vase magneto av.: tele- ees vals | c62 sale, Waverly electria, , wirtng and ter. 163 trade. Walter, $0

hone Grand 4300: RU 4 ABOU T—For with top, new ~~ tires good; $450; wil Wellston pl, STANLEY STEAMER—For sale, 1617 S. Jefferson. TIRES—For sale. secondhand tires, pate inl" used; cheapest prices; orders promptly attended to. 43863 Fi

cheap

automobile mali] nney. (c6

TOURING’ CAR—For aale, one §-pas- senger, cheap. i617 S. Jefferson. (c4) TOURING CAR—For sale; fine 7-passenger; will demonstrate; $300 cash. 2920 Wash- ington av. UNION VULCANIZING CQ., 4626 Delmar bl. and tube repairing our specialty. Bell ‘phone: © tow . food secondhand cance) and tubes bor sale VULCANIZING tire and tube EP Naw: write for prices. Phone Lindell 3377. New- som, 4148 Olive. AUTO BODIES. Made and remodeled, fore doors madé and put om or recy alee frien detachable rims put on rec also trimming painti POWERS PGARRIAGE Co.. Broadway. (c8)

Roberts, Johnson & Rand Shoe EGIRL—Good for Hickory and Mississip ey 7418 iim, Hickor and Mississippi. . ershall 174X. TIP STITCHER—On Union Special Grate K aos chine. Wertheimer-Swarts, 14th and tage Agee d wages. goo Papin. (6) ( ‘e = 24 floor, . HOUSKGIR TOP STITCHERS—At once, two, experienced: RL—Good, a Bs omsape: y no cn ing av applewood. Sane re

eral housework; small 5748 & MePhersce

2 vampers, and 2 allround stitchers, on fine shoes; steady work and good wages Address Bradley & etealf Co.. 207 East Water st., Milwaukee. Wis. (c3) TONGU i weight pes oe lin- ing ae

ee housework; Apply 2352

‘ten Lotompeens white, for general ork; good w ; no washing; two oreo,

acific Factory i Aine = and Madison. (c? VAMPER— aoe ~ 4 . thé lots over. e also have a consignment of brass beds, velt mattresses and springs. to be sold at a ve * rice. © Oa sae us before buying elsewhere, oe we save R he money; p+ « 4 amor ping; sto moving. "and ah rd a wate until Vic o'clock. u x” 7 ay n gh 4 ANGA AN FURN. CO., Central 5053 Bomont 399. Morgan -, (c14) RUGS—A)most. new Axminster and velvet rugs; also contents of private home; cheap: immediately: moving. elmar, Pa, RUG—For sale; beautiful Axminster, . si 8x 10; used but a few days; will sell ap; call or phone. Bell Grand 4278L. 2837 _ Ac- comac st. KUGS—For sale, by private party, 2 beauti- ful silk Persian rugs; brand-new; leaving city: bargain; cost me $150 each; will pac- rifice $25 each. 3012 Laicas av.; phone Bo- mont 1290. STOVE—-For sale, Buck’s, in ood condi- tion; excellent baker. _Phone Forest 9218. STOVE—For sale; heating stove; large De- troit Jewel; soft coal; u months. Call 2 aa gionieel av.(c2) S1OV ES—For sale stoves must be sol in 30 days; coal ranges — $s uP; Fas ranges A 4 up; cook stoves up; heat rm stoves up. 2132 in ge VACUUM CLEANER—For Racy tandard very cheap. Lindel 1988, "Delmar

retail — See our gon in the and at backed a Mine world s powt yr} actories. Factory RNWE Agents sanctus ea RoI ts 407 Olive st. STOVES AND RAN GES Furniture and carpets for sale; standard pakes: prices cannot a be duplicated: ‘capita: GIBSON FURNITURE CoO.. 2219 Wash St. FURNISHED HOUSES ANS FLATS

FURNISHED FLAT—For sale; 8 8: bath; $25; rent $14. 1398 Temple pl. (4 OO ——————E—e—EEe . ANIMALS PPPASL ALS ALAAY wie ery ered eale, $1 et 2512 8. Jefferso Vi.d.—Large-sized, ave —— description to White, LAPP LPP PIL l1-year-old, (4)

sow 4-gallon, i 7108 paeah

bod ‘and & once ert table: our any ly oe sup tral all y or A a: aut rs ummBia: od, PP ch grown male y poodle: pure white; cheap. 8905 ook, boo Wid Fangs: to oes puppies: a good e) ”

BOOKS—Of all kinds Or send address to

__PATENTS AND Pensions aaa — ila bel wt i rs re i Me rs ya Ke ‘

ne (e88) ; (c21) COYNE au co. T- ger Moon 5-passenger Moon S-passenger a 4-passenger Hupmobile runabout Ford roadster, seats, 4 Oo l1-ton delivery truck Only dealer selling used cars under writ- te OE ype oem adjust for one year. Easton avs. oyne, Mar.(56)

and Automobile College For particulars call or write ‘CAPT. JOHN BERRY, Noted auto repair man and champion bal- loonist of America. Unlimited course, $10. to $30. 1223 N. Vandeventer. cB9) BICYCLES AND | MOTORCYCLES BICYCLE—For sale cheap. Call 4180 Hull pl. — CYCLE—For sale; $18. . 3318 Winne- __bago.

CLOTHING PECIAL sale of secondhand sults, pants, A SPECIA price. 2125 Market {c14) COAT—For sale; lady's, ottet “wit sell rea- sonable; size $8 bust. 3524 C CLOITHING—For sale, en second- hand overcoats, suits, pants, g as new, at your own price. Gall” at once. Yatke- man, 2309 Market at. (c&) SUITS—For saie; men's, perfect! new; also Grease suits and hats. Apply ednes- day, 1238 St. Louis av.. East Louis, I}. See LLL LLL LLL LL LL

ie ~~ i ial medium size: Easton.

SAFE—For sale: new: Hall; also office fixtures: cheap. ee ON ad and secondhand, rents. J. Baum Safe a ll + ‘Pine st., agent for Peninsular cash reg: isters, ) SAFES—For sale: overstocked with second- a all makes end sizes: bar- 413 ‘Wash- (c60)

SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES GET my prices on one”, stock: I plant and guarantee. rv. Clayton Mo.:

Gwensen. Nurs- {c)

SEWING MACHINES _ SEWING - MACHINE—For sale, proved Singer, $4. 4167 Grové st. FOR StWING MACHINES the Seat cheapest place is D. G. Sheridan, Franklin av. REAL

and ‘13 — n | gy to >hone O Olive 0g Cen- ral Albright Sewing Machine Co;, 1238 Franklin av. (c62) $25.00 DROPHEAD, $11.75 Guiden oak, mirror finish, complete with all attachments and rant eed 10 years ir for oe Sa ‘mo omy 11. ‘any "nlachine ren 1.50 to a repaired 4 $1; M a8, Gent 5500 EW ECO. _— —— TG BA 10 in ay. _{c5) STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES TF sale; cheap if a? we ee? > . an ” (3) Sint Wace gale: office and store; show cases, desks Se and puught one zon) no age

a aneetel TYPEWRITERS | > EST ALIS ALLER MARES—For sale; two, large, young, work; _one in foal; must sell; bargain. 3939 Lee. _ MA RE—For sale, —-: chunky, sound, very gentle, onlv $55. 082 Morrison. MARES—For ~~ 3 it mules, g00d condition; : Fs a t "tral iven. Acme Hauling 3. 1308 8. 7th MULES—For sale; two; apply at aah Kine’s highwa and McRee (c2} PEDDLER’S OUTFIT—for mae harness; wagon; good horse. St. Louis. PONY—For sale; beautiful, drop-top runabout: sell eoperete. 2701 Pine, phone Bomont nly a4 BUGGY—For sale; = ‘Salivary wag- on, — delivery horse, pony; rides or drives. Lafayette av. Central 4506. c) STORM BUGGY—For sale, fine handmade, rubber-tired; ee axels; fine condition, harness, lam apron, whip, robe; ; in way Meno mn os $829 West »Pine bl. SURREY—For sale, hand-made, in good con- dition. Delmar 3500R. 4575 Easton. TEAMS—1bth and ©’Fallon; also rock mea ers. i Peck 1 Apgheg sale; wagon and harness, 1708 N. - Ten st. ei)

brass ‘ane 45380

52-inch elegant Johnston (c2}

SEE Me Or sale, 3, and fine horse; moving company selling out. Chouteau,

MACHINERY pene ~ leer 1412 ve Str atttlate OU want to sell any Re * oben st or pho ‘sidney” Sent bern. = ney no 7 °. swore chimeers ures: tuckpointing. brick- layi a Benaes ering . Maxwel!. 1082 Mor- of fares: low . llth st. ___{¢82)

SP ALT nti bi rate, quick ‘geviee* Le at, 207 N PREPARE FOR THE RAINY DAY Have your tailor get ypur cloth made rain- before being m

WHEN your head itches think of Bss Tee te a ie naa ne oneal tor Ganeruct, Is u r or ca amie: Watkin 1104 'N. Ta how av. c65) SUSINESS FOR SALE BARBER SHOP—For sale: one-chair shop. 6 miles from city limits, n main county road Box F-11 -Dis DAKHER SHUP+}For sale: two chairs; run- ning; must sell: have other business. 3835 Mar ARD OUSE—For ~eg private high- class West End house; BD more than a year. Des 0-11, CIGAR STAND—Excellent location: if one; price §1000. N U- S. 18t CONFECTIONERY —For sale, uis; price $300: stabilshed 3 dn pg ON VES tMENT 902 Chestnut st. DRUG STORE sale; big stock lease, very low rent; doing good, business; no better oppervants Want to leave cit ERY STORE— $20; 8 rooms. THOS. GROCEKRY—for sale, in a reasonable: inquire Cohen, neg $20, income 69 or oale:. mr $189 Olive st. 6000. =a GROCERY—ior sale; good location; 5 rooms, bath and st oe, | rent; good reasons for 1326 G Om: 3 GHOCERY Gand -paying: owner sick; mu sell; stand oot abe investigation. Np. BERG. 1753 _S._ 18th. ee méat market ood cash trade; fine $1000. "1028 8. Compton. GROCER Y—And saloon; new stock; fine tion; ing money: will in ‘veiee: agents: call 8 to 9 a. American Brewe Oscar B. Fish her “5800 8. Broadway. HARDWARE—For sale; clean stock; fixtures; will invoice about $3500. M. George, 1131 . LUNCHROOM—For sale : LUNCH ROOM—For sale; food location ; near Union Station. 807. N. h st.; cheap. LIVERY AND DING STAB = Ate os sale; will sacrifice for quick sale; e best paying stable “4 St. Loulé: this if ae desire a live wire. Post-Dis MEA‘ WARKETOoFor sale; count sickness, 4039 Garfi NEWSPAPER BRANCH— candies, pone & étc. ; establish best of reasons for selling. Mrs. Easton av. Easton_ (2) PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO—For e, soap - auenplete:; low rent. Phelan, il : lin av for sale. 6418

r “ale rice LL 8189 Olive. (5) ocati . 17 Olt

or sale: Jjarge xtures; price

loca-

PRIN TING spates sag teh Gravois av PRINTING OFFICE Good : ee 550; cheap rent; rare aunee. EU- BERG. 4753 3. 18th. KES |‘ AURAN't—For ante. restaurant and lunch room. 206 18th. RESTAU RANT—For 74 on N. 34 8 mission district. Box F-88, Post- Dispatch. RESTAURANT oie LU ae pare ag en owne ick: cheap aod rtunity. NEUBBRG., tite Ss. ro eth. PERTAIN “—For sale, and lunchroom; best lecation; fine trade; cheap on ‘account of deaths: make offer. 3 305 N Jatn st. (2 ; rent ROOMING HOUSE—For sale THOS ) _ $35. CULL 3139 ‘five _ RUOMING HOUSE—For sale ways filled: cheap + ena. : igot Olin Olive. *2) ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; steam-heated; filled with ate roomers. 65107A Delmar. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; worth take $150 quick sale; leaving city. Rutger st. ROOMING HOUSE—14 rooms, _ eatin ay.. nted. NEU- : n a rooms BERG, t rie HOUS —For sale; 11 rooms, filled; easy terms: no reason- whe ‘offer refused. (65)

—"*

hl;

meteis and sec- Thoma, 8026A (c60) scrap rem: ALWAYS buy Ferd ondhand machinery. Thomas st. Business Chances BUSINESS CHANCES BUSINESS CHANCE—Good chance in small manufacturing business. 306 Mermod-Jac- card Bidg, BUSIN_oS CHANCE—$600 investment in le- gal business will bring you $100 yearly; money secured; investigate this strictly hon- est proposition. Box D-3, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS CHANCE—Bakers, attention! will sell movable bake ovens, guarant teed satisfaction, terms to suit. Write for cata- logue. peg Oven Mfg. Co., 603-7 S. 6th st. St. Louis BUSINESS HANGEManalecterer purchase or rent fully-equipped metal- orking shop for job or special work. 12- luding nickel-plating department. $1 c ‘Broadway. BUSINESS CHANCE—-Manufacturer PE A ogee: or rent fully for Job or spec orking shop agutine nickel plating department. Broadway. BUSINESS CHANCE—Here is a chance to triple investmént in 3 months, my down postcard store at once, experience necessary: other ds could handled also: season from nksgiving to Easter: during this time no better business seavtan for such small investment, 2202 N. st. PATENT late up-to-date patent: thing: investigate. Box adhd ain Ds gin Bee SE ha? INVESTMENT SECURITIES ° ARE NOT Investment Danniioniaien. ¢

can w

SALESMAN—To sell territory: also partner: sure F-46, P.-D.

Do you want to place your money at the mercy of the manipulators, or do you want to be able to judge OPPORTUNI- TIKES and put your surplus where it will bring returns com- mensurate with its . FULL earning power? Learn how to judge rightly. Invest your money so that it will work for YOU. ‘‘The Science of Invest- ment’’ is a book of facts, not theory, and will be sent prepaid for 10c in stamps or silver. Money cheerfully refunded if you do not find it worth many times the price. Send for it today. E. SKEWES, Kenosha, Wis. (c62) 0996495505000 LARGE PROFITS FOR INVESTORS An opportunity is offered to a limit- OOS OO ODHHHHHO SHH

4ed number to invest in an establish- ed business that has been paying splendid profits for yvars, and now doubling factory capacity’ to take care of actual demand for its product. Conditions recently develop make ositive and exceedingly leading ened of cur lecaity are our references. Wmte at a gor full information. . B. RE 671 to 641 Pleasant Kenosha,

BUSINESS | WANT oo

ye HOUSE—For sale; 10 rooms, cash, including wood and coal. 1918 Rutger. ROOMING HOUSES—For sale; two; 12-16; must sell this week; no reasonable offer refused: cash or time: leaving city, (3) OMING pat lng a > gg wat ly lo- cated, 14 $40,

rooms, nt nthly {ncome rice $250) $140 dows. THE SMALL Chestnut st. ROOMING HOUSES—For sale: 12 Feneee, * Bam | down; 24 foome. $400 down: 8 rooms, $300; 3-room flat, 150; cigar sore. $260: srocery. & 00: 500; ocery, bar con. TH c LL, 3139 goin SALOON—For = corner, established busi- ness: will sacrifice: come, make offer: must leave city: telephone See 957 SHOB STORE—For sale. small shoes and full champion RG cheap. Box O-180. Post-Dispatch. SHOE REPAIRING ye ae sa) m good location; must sold quic = 3 cheap. on account ~ RH Staunton, mh. : ) East Matn_st 5 RE—For sal rs, candy ee ries 18; good stand 2956 e; rent’ | ce IN-

ock of outfit,

STO will invoice; ss av. ~) TIN SHOP—For sale; faa set of tinner apd plumber tools; good town; only shop. W. H Begel. Oran, Mo. VEGETABLE MARKET—For _ aale: market, doing good cash business. 79. Poet-Dispvatch.

meat x O- Ad. 112 Chout 8 c2): CONF ETTI PA hit” Neweum" rs Hall, 1412 |

wat appara onic tensive for hea bath and kitchen at low prices Cooksey Hea ae steam mar 225K. Chouteau ay.: phone Del- 1 Easton fois) ~ STEAM CARPET CLEANING | UPHOLSTERING: com cleaning. Prett man, Phone Lindell] De Sees Steam Car igening " yeas Delmar 2951, L dai’ 2050" — also ‘- holster in CAR EMPIRE ST ar and made over and laid: Bom 220, Cen

and Ome ink, Fee

mpressed air carpet 1819 N. Grand av. r S73R. )

taken up. cleaned ne agrees. 21 a _ re and . L.. 4605—- large fron during ; 2 fentlemen; all Bie ann Ree FS 40 ally “confine. nace, eat.

DELMAR BE.., front room;

HivLCREST Maternity | (Si (St. Loule Co.)—A PR a home for ee requiring trained finements A 3 provenem help. og or . Dr. Turver, 6 N. 3d st., St. Louls cs (8) 1 : L positively guaran- e my great. successful remedy: safeiy relieves some of the longest, most —— to 56 days: no harm; . Sibu. Southingtof _{c60)

ae og “Bi. themes ty furiiehed: first-class DELMAR BL,, 4117—~ a room 8. “single or en suite: DELMAK SL. iad cornanes for : ce ; io .. = uble strength, R. Co, as

Mrs. Werrance, Licensed Midwite Receives lodies and during confine- mao t= yy a phys sichan: s trees all female e Call diecast Washington wea THEATRICAL sets s and

amateurs will find the assortment > L- eh ei et ae,” Fei * $

DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY | : x Sth. ps at , ty f i | aa ate csalertek uns : t Se as UNT ae LADIES TAIL, fp haan Phone "Belt" Lo . | RPE aS to look like “ni ning = a aod Board 4137 Lindell: the coziest most attractive ~ fami) city: : ~~ > ty 3 a? ¥« . (2 i Yr ae a | ATR foots Ni Farslened roe, free phone. a DSLMAR EL... 4479-Furnished room, fur. h an; } ax ‘ single ‘ J

Page 18

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | * TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1911. Lo tee PE PeaMStt. eer

I

ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY

ROOMS FOR RENT-—CITY !

FINNEY, 3712—One or 2 rooms. fur- | RAYMOND, Se fi unfurnish _. ished, light oaseieeen gas, bath and oneie y; 3 partly farmished: thire- ooms for ROOM—Elegantl furnished. by day : week. Phone mont 783. ss (2) Catal betvete {amit oo erate Cantenat’ | tpete of teaer bee ce Fog. ai must va ; brea : vate s hon . wha (4) give references: ohone Forest 4831L. a)

AIN, First floor front room; | KOOM—Beautifully furnished room also nanan room; furnished for ay. or gen- heat, hot water and select nelhborhood: t rent to ladv. Box eas P. -D i525-—-Front room, ho ‘or suite; modern: Want ate End sivate Dome: gentlemen. Phone ah e acl Bi ind 3

nicely fur-

; all conveniences; : ei apenas THNTH, 1723 N.—Furnished room, for house- keeping; also room for two gentlemen. (3) THOMAS, 3008—Neatly furnished front room, Fagton. FE POY See JOWA, 3422—Two ree and kitchen. $9. (2)

: Sepa t JREPERSON) hall rooms: bath and gas. | _ in private family; phone Central visit : : i—Roéoms for light nrc Pa eosepning: BD go arnng - jarze lawn. (3 WASH, 1733- “35-—Clean, fur — roams. ev- KENSINGTON, — 519s-—Light, clean | room. coed p; gentlemen cr ‘meee, eat; Olive or apes a8 WASH, 1808—Nicely furnished front and ; KIGNSINGTON, 5198A—Well-fuxnished | front | — rooms; gents or housekeeping; $1.5 conven- gh og Ee Batons (4) WAS ee "$523—Single rooms for sleep-

ing or housekeeping; Very reasonable.

; roo jences; very reasonable. KENSINGTON. 5057—Three large, light, con-

, nect . » lectricity, | WASHINGTON, 2818—Furnished room, $2.50; : ‘Bell a eee ee scope tts (4) gas, furnace heat, hot bath, gentlemen. (2) eae TACteDE 3105 Fura keeping | WASHINGiON BL., 4115—Furnished and un- ) gg ~ — ae furnished rooms; for gentlemen. were 8) EB, 3426—On WASHINGTON BL., 4759-—Newly decorated. : o eeanecting poet gg lll ee yo ang __Well-furnished room. Phone Forest 5457. WASHINGTON. 291 lean 2d-story front D 2 LACLEDE, ‘ ‘lwo nice rooms, rent $7 . cue month. For particulars avpiv 15 & Ha = room; cooking gas, furnace heat, laundry. WASHINGTON BL., 4631—Nicely furnished

ng. A LEFFINGWELL. 416 N.—Nice, large. light | _ room, hot bath and cold. Forest 8613R.(3) ‘ room for housekeeping; $1 week and some | WASHIAGION, 811?7—Comfortable rooms, werk. stationary washstand, housekeeping. phone; . LINDELL. #510—Nicely furnished housekeep- | excellently heated house: up. (2) ss ing rooms, gas range, steam, phone; hot} WASHINGION. 4643—Neatly furnished | bath, laundry. (4) rooms, all conveniences; sree Shane, anes oc

i'niversity or Tavior cars wasnitNGTON BL, 390 second-floor front rooms;

4 LINDELL. 3545--Neatly furpisbea rooms for gentlemen or ladies; phone; all conveni- ences: reasonable. (2)

7—Two connecting furnished house-

; - | keeping; gas range, furnace. | ekted ‘roome; hot bath, ail convs.; reas. | WASHINGTON BL., 3905—Connecting roqns,

2d floor; nde RorOL. hall room; gentle- men. Phone Lindell WASHINGTON BL., Two connecting second-floor front rooms, furnished for rousekeepin&® gas range. furnace, bath. a LOCUST. 2827—Clean furnished rurnace-heai- rooms, $2 up: also housekeeping oar . LOCUST. 3028—Second-floor front, also house-

ees? goles

eat, as, bath, . * Pre, ome: Seeenge Peet. © (3) | WASHINGION, 3412—Nicely _ furnished | LUCLUST, #000—Furnished front room; also rooms, hot bath, gas, modern conveniences; ’ “Jarge back room; furnace heat, gas, Bell free Bell phone. phone (3) | WASHINGTON BL., 4107—1 large front room 9 LOCUST. 30251 3025—Furnished rooms. for house- P an 8 second floor for housekeeping; private ise; automobile boulevard; | 2™'-y: \ eo a — pene _(c8) WASHINGTON, 3411—Beautiful rooms in ex-

clusive private family, for modern conveniences; reasonab WASHINGTON, 38402—Nicely furnished rooms with housekeeping if desired; hot bath, phone. WASHINGTON LOCUST, “His Two connecting furnished een all complete for housekeeping; gas, water. phope. LOCUST. 3003—Furnished. aye} heated r _* ers; hot bath,

BL.. 3866—Nicely furnished

Bell phone. WASHINGTON, newly furnished; tinuous hot water; $2 up. _reasonable, Aone all conveniences; a@iso single reer ai “LUCAS, 3487—2 connecting rooms, second- | reasonable \ front. newly furnishea® for leht | WASHINGTON, 8131—Nicely. furnished, bomsekeebing.” Ripem, seomes anaes: houseKeeping; oF t bat other roo LUCAS, 3041-3130—Light housekeeping | T2PAC OO r ‘or ~~" yoome; ‘ WASHINGTON. BL., 3705—Elegantty fur- i heat; 260 u) ontiiee coy my Stamens eee i nished rooms; steam heat, electric tant LUCA #: nt tae nice,

large rooms for ight housekeeping: nice laundry, gas, batn, h Central 7 MT) $115—Nice. 3142—Large front. rooms, southern exposure; con-

a ciean, bright rooms; Bigs gieam heat, gas. bath, phone; $1.50} WASHINGTON, 3019—Elegantly furnished weekly up. (2) housekeeping rooms. furnace heat. running Pe : 73— Beautifully iurnished rooms | Water. £as. evervthing turns reas ee ae de hig week; ladies or gentlemen.| WASHINGTON, 3021—Nicely furnished Piee.. omont 1845L. (3) Bopeenesrnns Seem; cooking ga8,\ bath, Baa N, 4047—Furnighec room, for suncry:; turna w L oe ~_-mentiemen: Ba mil nibhec heat.(2)| WASHINGTON. 3131—Nicely furnished, iad N. scriminating ple clean room: alcove: houseKeeping; gas Ris Re oil find newly range, hot bath; othe (5)

WASHINGTON, 2818—Furnished rapm, 580. th, telephone, electric “lights,

otel eb — ex. ; housekeeping, $2.50; furnace heat, wag. ao At iets, MS—Two adjoining front =} all conveniesces; party owning home; | WASHINGTON, 3114—Neatly furnished room ‘ntiemen. (4)

. “¢ a. light Sryy tapetumee cooking gas, nest. Pts 8 Il. 1480—Furnished rooms; gen- laundry; phon bes Rt WASHINGTON, 3033—2 rooms, completely Rue; oO tlemen oF ‘ight —" panes: modern; furnished for housekeeping; no ch —s ; } ISSIPPI, 1203-——-3 connecting ee peony }

gas range, free phone. — WASHINGTON BL Newly gs a

5 ms, for housekeeping; second floor Bre 1B 5 mtn sc Bow oe! PR ary Wi couple or gentlemen. Phone - | MONROE, 1405—Furnished front rooms; | ———— es WASHINGTON, 1723 — Select, furnished et a seeeeere, Hens Reneenne if P rooms, with all lear arenaty hot oe Be ORG mA for lieht | free phone; reasonable SS GAN, Siis—B comecting Toate, = || WASHINGTON, 2951—Neatly furnished room, with kitchen; gas range; also hall

Sy AN, 30—-Nicely furnished, large, 1.50 ee front room. 2d floor: housekeeping: gas. ny hot-water heat, piano, phone; $ oe ba : week, : . WEBSTER, 1452—Two blocks east of Grand. © MURGAN 4244-2 furnished rooms for newly furnished rooms for gentlemen: also . * *guapuatnatid connecting rooms. aap: two for light housekeeping. - WEST BELLE PL., 4217—-Bedroom = ORGAN, 3027--Lovely furnished front kitchen, connecting: completely furnished and heated; also single room, _

24—Front rooms, sin-

WEST BELLE PL., 43 gle or connecting, with or without eae

ae : housekee ing rooms, running water, cook- “tne ee eax o3i4--Latee furnished house-

ping room; heat, €a8 stove, | Keenpi one,_isundey, bath, $2.50, 8) | WEST BELLI PL., 4040—Beautiful suite AN, 350 veral front furnished or| of rooms for light housekeeping; cheap and aGadurnisher boyeekeontng rooms; ot all conveniences. (3) one, laundry, bath. WEST BELLE PL., 4440—Cheerful. warm. “floor front, nicely thoroughly neat room, rurnace heat; lower free Bell| fiat: reasonable

WEST END PL., 510—Two suraiened rooms on 84 floor for light house { WESTMINSTER PL., 4060—2d floor room for 2 people; reasonable rates. (2)

A 0—Nicely ished rooms, furnaee Boone hot bath, gas, atin

op cone spews 1 sekeepin eee some kt” | WEST PINE BL. 3¢70—Pleasant, so. ex. room, in quiet private home. 4)

(between elmar and gan)—2 oe ae ee front fooms, com- pletely T temniaed for light housekeeping; omne of 3 adults: heat, light, tree phone; Lindell 4022. FOR COLORED 710

onveniences NEWS EAT room, _ furn sont, io cater " conven- — Apartment B; a) on uni 5 6 3680—Neatly Tarnished second-story at room all Cor 3 rer.sonable: afin |

P or ee BS RANKL 3" io pig furnished rooms HOOM—Vor man and alle. would rom 1 or PSP f light ousekee ee 2 gentlemen: electric light, steam heat. oak Hp ag mah aera pararenee _t front block from Maryland car. Phone et aati i — for housekeeping; also hall » $1 | 23590L. (5) &. ROOM—By you cou le; in steam-heated Fe SHANKETN. 3511—The eo furnished apartment; gn By: — with hardwood Be gerade tah, oO A ad Sire te | Cours tGfeszing bevuutel a, bash: bears i § y & > 8 r we e ie >. at an “3 th oe at t the soot. nt ROOM~ Young aa has large, nicely fur- bcs -2: ousekee nished room for refined gentleman n . x rooms or without, we Bad single connecting, steam-heated apartment, home comforts; a s, phone, bath: nely furnished light first-class in every respect; breakfast if de- eae ry basement ele range. sink, 2 beds. $3: | sir 4200 west: ‘Lindell , 3053 . (3) 4 aa Sait egreniences. anted gentleman to RUTGER, 3314—T +‘ eee ei I (83 Saate room; nice, lange, Ii ht, airy front, room; RUTGER, Saas con a rooms for light ae new modern fiat; $13 per month; furnish \ oemeaineeinien oo ta th. — | -Paterences, Box F-91, Post-Di | ROTGER gib~tee = housekeeping £ 911— ma jarahed front ron 2 Boe "BB 0 spe var ‘or gentlemep; 648,] 110: terme ss other ,roomers; quiet 4) t bat hone;_all_conventences: SCOTT, 45l4e—Three. rooms, bath, furnace a weer feat leatiat ‘aa ce eautta: Bo. ae light housekeeping, or unfurnish 3} & ret S16 N_Neatly furnished rooms; SARAH. 700 bie N.—2 nicely furnished rooms for se : low win. | House coping. ie 7B. oe nee eat, hot bath, telephone; (4) SARAH, 7 16 N. —Newly furnished, 1 house- | ft aay eeping; also hall room; furnace heat 3 ea agg A haem ort bach. phone; cheap. (2) as 510A — Olive)—Nicely vy R nisne rooms; steam Oo water, GEYER, 2759—Smal!l furnished room, cor free Bell phone; breakfast if desired. (4) ; yon or gentiemen; 46, , , SEVENTH. 1kc1 S.—Three rooms, res a Three rooms reasonable ‘2 , ren Oo good tenan ae GRAND, 3113 age me oo ge A sarncmes SHENANDOAH, 3146—-Two large, clean 4 as Sonal 158 Newiy farnished rooms ome eg —" ee ~~ or housekeeping; two a nets me 4) | SHERIDAN, 2953—Two dconnectin rooms = 2 Se han = x) for light housekeeping, in private family.(3) a , my SPRING, 520 N OO, entiemen or light Fhe mae front rooms, suitable for couple a hea 0 Bam od hain on ee iS - | SAUDDARD, o7i0—Furnishes back parlor. ; HICKORY, “Sal4—Three rooms, Sects | Feo: cook nstove, bath. conveniences; four car ; HICKORY Byres meee rooms, hall) “icNTH, 1115 5.—Hall room; $1. fiLL’S THRRACE, 1426—Three nicely fur. “a 1808 S.—Three unfurnished ,rooms, ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY ieee ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY

4506—First-class private board; elec- ont odie. hot bath, well heated. Mon, or | DELMAR BL.. 3836--Desirabie rooms reasonabtie. Wf - all conveniences: (3) Be ne aig y= +4 = egg

Serna BL ood meals; electric Sg ye BL.. $s0g—Nieely a room and ra: modern conveniences. (4) yaa L.. on pe double room, 2d_ floor; conveniences: first-class table; = — BL., 4241—Comfortable rooms wit go board; all conveniences; phone; reas.

* gecond-floor VELMAR BL., $5. "telephone Lin- "3805—Lar room, with good board,

dell 3932R. DELMAR BL.. 4106—Large eecond-story front and ngle rooms; well furniqnes; will board reasonable, VELMAR BL., 4426—Nicely furnished 2d- wary Seems room; southern exposure, with rd; reasonable. Monroe 29381. (4) §250—KElegantly furnished electric- lighted

DELMAR BL., rooms, in steam-heated, apartment; four bathrooms, continuous hot water, unlimited telephone, handsome par- lor, beautiful dining room, choice table; Psi2

or two; references required. wASTON, 3118A—Front rooms, board and washing; parlor, piano, bath, gas; $3.50 and $4. (4) MHUCLID, 732—Second-floor front room, with board, for two: conveniences; free phone.

FrALRMOUNT. 5190—Room and board, 2 la- dies or gentiemen; private family; Sub- urban cars. (3) FOUNTAIN, 404v—-Beautiful fGrnished rooms; southern exposure; steam heat; opposite park; first-class table and service; very rea- sonable: Hodiamont cars. (2) FOUNTAIN. 4900—Comfortable double and single rooms, overlooking park; Hodiamont, Olive and Page cars convenient; excellent (3)

board: rates very reasonable. rFRANKLIN,. 3500—Front room, with cook- ing gas. $2.50 week: block of Grand. GIBSON, 4523—Couple owning home will room and board nice couple or 2 ladies; reasonable. Phone Grand 3238L. GOODFELLOW, 1231—Desirable room, excel- lent board, for two gentlemen or ‘couple; all conveniences; phone. (2)

GRANVILLE PL., 1414—Private family would like to board 2 or 3 working men; all conveniences; $5 a week

GRAND LACLEDE HEIGHTS, 38685 on av., west of Grand, annex 3627 and 3629. Not a hotel or regular boarding house, some- thing better, congenial, pleasant home for appreciative people; most handsomely furn- ished rooms, spacious dining room, meals most exacting; parlor, library free 9001 room, every convenience; young bache- or appreciating the want has spared no expense in making this the best proposition here; an ideal gore hj your own home, Terms $5, $5.50. $6 room and board. Phone Lindell 681 and Be BSS5SR. Can- not accommodate any more couples. at this time; one, lovely single room vacant in annex, $6, and several desirable places for young man, $5 weekly. Oliver Hall, Pro- prietor. (8) GRAVOIS. 3700—Furnished ,room, with — and bath; private family; $5 week. pleas?

HICKORY, 1800—Front_ room, breakfast Jc supper; hot bath, furnace heat; also sin- gle room, miCnKORY, 1804—Front room, with good home cooking; hot bath, furnace heat, very reasonable. (3) HORTON PL... 6v57—Clean furnished room. with or without board; furnace heat, hot bath, phone. INDIANA, 2633—Neatly furnished room, with or without board, on Ist floor. (3) KENSINGTON, 565135—Beautifully furnished rooms, in private home, for gentlemen; modern ‘conveniences: breakfast if > sired. (6) KING’S HIGHWAY, 2665 topposite Tower Grove Park)—Beautifully furnished room; electric light, large lawn, tennis court: cow, fresh eggs. Grand 2951R. (1) LUCAS, 3521—Board and room, with all con- veniences, steam beat; $4 and $5 per week. (55)

McMILLAN, 4543A—Nice, large, light rooms for 2; breakfast if desired; all conven- jences. Forest 9434R. (2)

MCPHERSON, 4265—Very large room, with board: home cooking: all conv eniences: Olive car. McPHERSON, 4244—Pieasant.

well-furnished

second-floor room; all conveniences, with board McPHERSON. 4300—Large, nicely furnished room, excellent meals; steam heat, tele- phone, gas, electricity, continuous hot water,

excellent location; pleasant surroundings. (3) MARYLAND, 4478—Nicely furnished hot bath, rgom., good board, private family: Rell phone: reasonable. (3)

WASHINGTON Ble. 4314—Desirable rooms with board; ent. Washincren “BL. 4311—Lergze. well-fur- nn room two. with. board. hot- water t. ASHINGTO © rooms, with use of parlor, for b gentlem with or without board. 461 WASHINGTON BL., 88938—Newly Sacer second frogt room. superior table. suitable or two you WASHINGTON nished room, with ter: board o wae GtOR icely first-class board: steam heat, sine tric ic light. bath. phone WASHINGTON BL... 4038-—Desi rable rooms, single or double, with board; hot-water heat: business le on references. WASHINGTON BL.. Gar Lares nicely fur- nished room, with i ga all conveniences; home cooking: hot w

ndsomel. r- without raat. ~)

vy ASHINGTON am + 5é—Larze, well fur- nished, second- -story, south room; with board; reasonable. (3)

WASHINGTON BL, 4604—Newly furnish-« front room; couple or gentlemen; excellent table: al! conveniences. WASHINGTON BL... 4415—Nicely furnished second-floor room; good board; reasonable. WASHINGTON BL.. 4759A—Nicely fur- nished, large, light. comfortable rooms: also single: best board; conveniences. WASHINGTON BL., 4117—Nicely furnished front room, with or Wanees board; all conveniences." WASHINGTON BL., ~~ 4900-— Exceptionally nice room; board; continuous hot water; oppo site Washington Hotel: Bell phone. (2) WASHINGTON BL., (4810A—Three large connecting rooms, single or en suite, first- class beard and accomomdations. WASHINGILON BL, 4153— Beautifully at nished room; excellent home cc ooking vate familv: congenial: phone Lindell 1119, (Ry

WASHINGTON BL., ’719—Second floor, Fee tea —— connecting rooms; steam heat; good board. (8) WEST BEL JLE PIL... 3923—Nicely furnished rooms, with board; $4.25. (4) WEST BELLE PL... 83938—The latest rooms

and ard, $3.50 up; quick savers; home cooki (6) WEST BELLE PL., 4038—Beautiful double

and single rooms; with board; modern; $4/QLarge kitchens lenty of closets; all and $4.50 week. deourated. fixtures, ete, WEST BELLE PL., 43806—Double and con- 3833 to 3847 Kennerly Av. necting rooms and ard for 4 or 6]WM. BOOTH & CoO., 108% N. 8th _ st.(c2) gentlemen: modern; Lindell 4774R. Phones: Main 2503. Central 2598R. Wks! BELLE PL., 4175—Warm, sunny sec- CHEAPEST FLAT IN CITY. ond-floor reom for two; good board: $9; 908 N. Compton; 6 rooms. bath, laundry. home cecking: plenty hot. water; phone, | newly decorated: large yard: rent only $15. pianos. parior, ) FLATS FOR RENT | TWENTY- FIFTH, 1625-161 8 rooms; & ZEIBIG, 71 UNION, 1706A-10A— ev room fists, baths, screens. etc.; © t $19.

decorated ar lincleum, ~ combination fixe furnace. ; VICT OR, Ta me a -room lower flat 8, bath in laun ; ber ae . 2527A-—Modern 5-room flat, gas, ures, etc. CLAUDE E. VROOMAN, 108 _N. 8th at. ( WAS y —Eight arge HINGTON BL... . 4721A ss va... re rooms, modern: hot-water heat. floo rent reduced to $388. (3) 5-Room Flat—4931a St. Louis 1 inducements to a desirable tenant.

TT DNOW R. CO.. i Central 149. 718 Chestnut.(cl $27. 50, REDUCED FROM $35 rooms and bath, 2d and 34d floo Nin splendid rooms; convenient to Union Station’ 2630 Park -av. Phone Grand : (c2) 4352A LACLEDE AVENUE Six rooms, urnage. laundry: cheap. mie A. BANISTER, 1 Syndicate yt Cl)! Choice Flat, 6019 McPherson Av. Five rooms fret floor, combination fixtures. screens and shades; hot-water heat; front and ier r Rorcnes: rent ‘reasonable. LBROOK-BLA CKWELDER REAL ES- TATE: TRUST OO., 812 Olive st. UMBRIA APARTMENTS Southeast corner Shaw and Tower Grove avs.; the choicest and _ prettiest apartment building on the South Side; and 5 rooms, including steam heat, janitor service. so anitor at 4258 Shaw av. will show you HUGH H. STEWART, 1002 Chestnut st. (c8) JUST COMPLETED. 3 ROOMS AND BATH

5149—Attractive room in_ modern, refined home; good table, (7) WHS:iMINSTER PL., 3747—Largee furnished front room. three ladies employed or gen- tlemen: excellent board. (4) —~ + WESTMINSTER PL.. 8824—Nice. large room, for 2 gentlemen; one single room; splendid board; reasonable, aS a WESTMINSTER Pe ., 4119—Desirable rooms, with or without board; all conveniences; with Southern family. WESTMINSTER PL., 3815—Beautifuily fur- nished room; southern exposure; hot-water heat: high- class board; free phone. (62) WESTMINSTER PL... 4120—Large. - : nished second-floor front room bate g _ cellent table board: very reasonable: or two gentlemen. WEST PINE BL.. 3636—Board and simete double room; first- class accommodations; reas@nable. {| . (5) WEST PINE BL.. 3636— Board and single and double rooms: first-class accommo- dations: reasonable. (5) with board. WHITTIER, 1223—Nice room: bath: (3) WESTMINSTER PL..

ex- ee

all conveniences: free phene:- hot- verv reasonable. ROOM MATES WANTED ROOMMATE Wta.—c “ongenial:

ll)

1212A-20 and 36A Hodiamont. Three, 4 and 6.rooms, bath, furnace, etc.; modern and will redecorate; cheap rent. F. A. BANISTER, 915 Olive st. (c58) MODERN FLATS 8718A Finney av., 8 rooms and beth: $20. 917 Theresa, 5 rooms and bath: $16 4486-S8A Laclede av., 5 and 6 rooms, bath, steam heat and janitor, fixtures. gas range. 1212A-20 and 86A Hodiamont av., 8, 4and A rooms: bath, fixtures, screens, etc.; $22.59. 1264A Amherst pl., bath and fur- nace. 1927A Cora av... 5 rooms and bath. b 4464A > pata av., 7 rooms, bath, fur- nace, fixture

furnace, 4 rooms. 3504-08 A Bell av.. 5 rooms, bath: $16. son Evans, 5 rooms, bath and furnace; Seen we av. rooms. bath and fur nace FA. BANISTER BIS Olive ats(eoaP

DWELLINGS FOR RENT BRANTNER ~eh., 3142 (near PRBPPPPA LLL LEOOOOrnwmnennnnnen nnn’ Baston and ot Sa paaaltaliainae ms and bath; $18; i CARPENTER PL., east an- deven Morga Ln ay bath, aes = , Laraaes, Bows y Geomuted: $25; of mont

CUITAG KE, | ae Realence, ams. new. , modern, decorated: large lot : ; laundrv: DELAW 1244— -room ; 27.50. Keys 6165 Gambleton pl. FOUNTAIN, 4870— residence ind a reception . facing Fountain orate’ tO M- sult tenant: aary re pa gee org open f GOLDMAN REALTY CoO GAMBLETON PL.. 6133—Modem 6- house; nice lot; in good repair: sa GARRISON, 1257 N.—s new furnace; low ane + Call S117 {7 ‘Easton. (2) NOX, frame house; water, Six- gas mt. electric i lights ; $18. rooms, path

LEFFINGWELL 8.—Six $20; kev at 206 verti well. {0h McCUNE, a att oe large rooms; laundry, ce }

lar, yar ower Grove line.(3 MARYLAND. pg ee Sey A aweil fu fixt tures, scree ss g ; peo h st. (c8 rnace, CLAUDE E. MURGAN, 4200—sS-room = “newly deco- $30. c8

VROOMAN, rated; modern: rent MORGAN. 3134—12 rooms, gk00d cundRion: — a

bath and furnace; per month. Apply Cunningham, room 1108, 415 Fine.

modern 6-room low rent: imme- N. Grand av.; NEBRASKA, 244— Neat, house, bath, large yard, diate possession: owner 1012 Lindell 2183: Delmar 19322. OLIVE, 4327—Eight-room house, lie good re- pair. Apply to 4339 Washington bi. (c8) | irons, Tu PL.. 5—A Colonial home; 12 — newly

who ag Tse ~Fooms: good shades; hood: stable; gas fixtures, screens, & ood order. SCHOOL, 3400—Deta “74 +-soom brick; tate furnace; stable; $22.50. Keys corner 58) ce SUBURBAN, 6019—Six tooma, shades, fix- tures; see this; Hodiamont and Page cars one block. TEMPER PARK. 4981—Four-room cottage, cheap. $12- large lot: stable. TWENTY-THIRD. 2817 N.—Clean. cozy 7- room house: hot-water heat; modern con- veniences; new streets and alley; very low rent.. Inquire 2311 St. Louls ay. (c3) WATS AN, 5245— Modern» ay Foose house. ood repair: rent reduced to FOR RENT. 5227 WASHIN GTON AVENUE Ele 12-Room_ Residence. ROYAL IN (NVESTMENT con 107 _N. 7th _ st. 10 ROOMS, $32.50 8049 Sherida mses, a dwelling; steam heat, bat y oy CORNET & ZEIBIG. e719 C “Chestnut st. (c62) 2850 LAFAYETTE AV —$30. This house, containing 8 room bath and furnace, will be put in perfect tondition for a reliable tenant. See -~ for further par- ticulars ‘ ; GUIRE, Room 206. 411 Olive. (elf

)

APARTMENTS BPP PBPABPPAPPPPPP_PBPPPD—LPPLPPPBP_TPrP»—PYRAAPPPU_LU_POW9MPPPPUP_LPPAP APPL A el CLARA. 764-8—Clara Apartments; 5 rooms, tile bath, marble entrances, with more con- veniences than any place; open; low rent. (c3) LINDELL BL., 4396—Corner Newstead. across from new. cathedral: elegant apart.

Mlouses, Fiats, ete. FLATS FOR RENT SARTMER, 6290A—New flat. 3 large. N«ht rooms, bath, shades and screens; 14, (62) BARTMER, 5914A—Nice 6-room flat: Front Rank furnace NICHOLLS & RITTER. (82) BeLL, 4624—Beautiful, modern 4-room flat;

new

MARYLAND, 4110—Elegantly furnished par- marble vestibule, rece ‘ tion hall, art glass, lor, for 2; good table; $45; also room for] bath, furnace, lauhary: new, ecteieal ar- $40. (3) | tistic: only $21. (2) MINERVA, 5231+—-Nicely furnished rooms,|BEKLIN. 6015—Li f. with good table board; reasonable. cena heonhs waht cleaner; $40. “c8} MISSISSIPPI, 1536—Room, . with board: |] BLA $214—4 room steam heat; home cooking: “facing Lafayette ans. rooms, _ist~ tiger. {c2) Park; separate bath. (6) By Sag — 385U—Modern, 6 rooms, bath, MISSOURI, 140:—Single room, with board; ace, fixtures, screens; $27.50; open. (c8)

EURD,. 1526A—3 rooms and bath; gas fix-

board: one or two gentlemen; private fam- ilv:, charge reasonable. (4)

MORGAN +4200—PFrivate home; conveniences; large rooms; board optional: very reason- able. Lindell 1831. (8) MORGAN, 3518—Pleasant, arm, south room; good board; private famity;’ $5 week. (3)

MORGAN. 4249A—Large southern-exposed

oom, steam heat. private family.. Lin- dell 5206R (2) NEBRASKA, isli—Light furnished rpgom, with board; Steam heat; 4th st., Compton cars. (4) NEWSTEAD, 456 N.—Rvom and suits for bachelors and fauuies su pernt table. (S) NEWSTEAD. 3027 N.—Furnished front room, with or without board. (2) OLIVE, 2706—first-class rooms and board: home BR. amy bath and phone; $4 a week. OLIVE, gy ee furnished room; southern exposure conveniences; suit- able for 2 gentlemen; with or without meals: priv ate; no other roomers. OLIVE, 4724A—Excellent warm room rooms en. sulte: can accommodate refined family of 4, or refined people employed; best

accommodations: first-class table; rates to permanent: unlimited phone. Forest 1860. (2)

OREGON, 1829—iwo large, nicely furnished front rooms, all conveniences and home comforts; phone; good cooking; two ladies or gentlemen; reasonable, (3) et BL., 39836—Furnished rooms with or ithout beard: phone and furnace heat. (8) SiGe BL., 4470—Large front room, suitable for 1-or 2 people; board if desired. (4) PAGE BL., 3634—Nicel furnished room; home cooking: conveniences; reasonable. PAGE BL., 5144—Large second-story front: modern home; excellent board; reasonable. Forest 3192. PAGE BL., 4733—Nicely furnished front and h boa Bell

. ow ~"*

steam heat, hot bath; references exchanged; reasonable. nares tures -etc.; $17.-,John A. Sohns. (c2) MISSOURI, 1619—Large second-story | //-- TAN, 4101—Seven rooms, steam front room for 2: also hall room, with nee strictly modern; rent $25. Grand board: all conveniences. (3) a 2 {Sc) site Lafayette Park;' good board, steam furnace; high terraced lot; (3) heat, phone. CLEVELAND, 3867—6-room edern flat. (2) MORGAN, 3131—Second-floor furnished |CLEVELAND., 4219A—Modern, 7 rooms, bath, room; board if desired; modern conven. furnace. fixtures. screens, $30; open. _(c8) MORGAN, 4259—Beautiful second-story front|COOK, 4115Aa—) ° roor ns, ath, furnace Bg Seemed exposure, with board; pri- screens, awning, combination fixtures. ps AOS Ls . COOK, ¥S16—Fi MORGAN, 4400—Delightful room, with| bath, fixtures: $18. net * TOUS.

COOK, 4722A—Modern: 6 rooms; all conven- iences: ideal location; convenient to car lines; reasonable. (1) DAYTON, 2821 ooms, bath and laundry; Ist or 2d floor; $i4 and $15. DELAWARE, 12554A—New, modern 4-room flat; nicely decorated: only $16. (c2) DELMAR BL., 4632—Flat, 7 rooms, light and airy; combination fixtures. Forest 4334.

large, Phone

VUiLMAR BL... S577—Five or six room heated apartments: special inducements: phone Forest 7758 (62)

VELMAR BL., 4540-3 large rooms, just va- cated;, gas grates, water nantes, bee deeed fixtures, shades; large yard; §22 doors open. (1)

DILLON, 1814—First-floor 4 rooms and bath; $14. “ (3)

1417—4-room fat chandeliers; 3. ey Dolman, large 3 rooms, chan- deliers. $10.5 (2) LADS, 84351 rr Reservoir Park)—S rooms and bath ; nice location; reasonable; open.(4) KAST GRAND, 2016—New, modern, artistic 3-room flat; ba DOLMAN, 50.

5 ea? art glass, cabinet

mantels, wardrobes »bath, laundry, porch; only $14 (2) FINNEY, 43868—Four rooms and fixtures, hot and cold water; $16. "* _&&) FINNEY, 4340A—Five rooms, bath, $18; key ke downstairs. ute FLAD, 4109—5Six elegant rooms, water and heat, screens and combination fixtures. (G8 FLAT—Four rooms, bath, hot and cold wa- ter; a erpnenl cabinet se furnace and laundry: ren Ps om 1855 Cheam. st. (c58) CORNET & ZBIBI FLAT—Four rooms, bath, hot and cold wa-

; mene grand cabinet mantels; furnace and laundr®; rent $18 per month. CORNET ZEJBIG, 719 Chestnut st. (59)

bathroom and 38 fin- all fixtures FLAT—+4 rooms, hall, ished attic rooms; steam heat;

Nicely ss rooms, with it a $1.50 to’ $2.50 conveniences. MORGAN, rooms in rear; can Tire 8345—-Two in them or use for laundrv MORGAN 1006—Two nice rooms, on inst oor; $9. nie MORGAN, 2736 and 2747—Large, single front Foomss, $1.75: he $1.75: 4 2 lar 2.50: (#) | 30—Two large pao on ist ; also single room, $1.25; newly (*) oaereimaee

. furnished rooms: ali wil cent ae or en suite:

. middle —— ane wl corat We

large tm AYA Two rooms, cheap: call in eve } : with of without’ board. Delmar $4431.

aa) ihe RDINAND oe snfurnisheq rooms in rear; also three furnished rooms. basement. (*

) ASH, A—Neatlv porniee | ae a . om a wien babs : ha —— - . in Aue Set handsomely fi ®.

reonthiv: owner’s home. orest . ROOMS AND BOARD—Nicely worn rooms, good board: private famil eet conveniences; references. _Lindell b3GL, ROOM AND BOARD-—Modern _ a Room er rooms in_ private family; board optional: gentlemen. Lindell 4764L. ROOM AND BOARD—Wanted. to board in- con or children; best care given. Forest

ROOM AND BOARD—Westminster pl.: manent couple or gentlemen: also one single. Lindell 2193. Pall eve ean ee double room, milly; Suburban, Olive cars. Poh me cakfast optional, ROOM AND BOARD—Beautifully furnished me poner oe om & couple or two gen- e en a in - nees: phone Monroe 06. ee AND BOARD—A or without board; a private family, with no other roomers, living in the South Side: con- venient to Grand cars. Box F- .-D. ROOM cAND BOARD—Respectable Jewish | sch ag family; West End. Box Foe. ones a FOOmn, STR eee en 200 - . Steam heat, exce table: J hot =: free phone e: wer Grove and “hn

per- reasonable:

roome with

. set desirable rooms, wit eo ye ge Oe ge phere wena phone = and screens; ee large Re lovely place; SLEV ENTS, age yes — 0 ag, pol - PAGE BL., 8707—Neatly furnished front peat $36; wil. “Gerriean av. ‘ ret) a O'Fallon. ; nveniences. ey (2) irons, Second floor; good table; home cook- GaMBLe, rat om flat and bath; FINNEY, 9035—For - modern conveniences eat; very rea RIN colored, 8 light peoes: PAGE BL 4735—Niceiy furnished front ; BL.. 35—>) GRAND, 4100A N.—Four rooms: a BL ty take ‘ eliston car to mon - ellow | a1 and a ae to A. : of ~ =)

BA ‘LA BRE 3 large rooms on pane 2

, 5S A! oer Dacha og Bare oor, at he. KIRTZ N EW FLAT. flat 5 rooms ron: ot Sota Salt mea urnace as a speculation; : lot th and porch not, built “rm NDERSON-STOCKE- AVERMANN. Choicest Cottages in City ONLY A FEW LEFT, THEY ARE BEAUTIES. 4626-28-27-29 Labadie av.

bark ae —_ f heat. tile ba

4467-69 Lexington av pr wb seuery st 4536 Greer av. Brand-new cottages, containing 5 large and reception hall: poanewe = cabinet mantel with gas ara n parior: la airy dining room, finished in old Engi vie: beautiful. large bathroom, with tile ficor. ==} gan oA Man wees . medicine w plate-glass mirror; large, with ‘e -y ee has slate sink, china closet, recess for the’ ice- eGramitold calian, wich Bichty, of windows ranito . assuring plenty of light at all times: fur- ce t, iron coal chutes. te ait rou faucet in the lawn, ie and areaway are o In fact, these are * constructed est pat and in the city, and = spection of sa me. . on very easy terme. wave oCsH-URNS TY CO..

IMPROVED PROPERTY "FOR GALE

Lindett ARGAIN, | McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY C8, S. £. COR. ew 4Room $180 OR xe S| Sata te. Sts rm — Wage bie cola man clothes closets, cooler in lar cemented, gran! lot 125; or See t 125. cottage will be houses. See and fet bios Charehee cars to bt © av, then im block sou ae cilen wood. n

ba al tle reall Proce peieeney <

Sth and vere nie

motto,

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Page 19

i a NS Pe ES ny ot alle, ER Gat at OE ES ek Ey

TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10,1911. - *

ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. BS ) aoeresmanoenan $e ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY_ , ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY J ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY ROOMS WITH “BOARD—CITY ' FLATS FOR RENT | | DWELLINGS FOR RENT BASMOMED. besb.cd uatisusded room fet PPP LBD LLL LDP DD DD DDB PDP ALA EE Ee ae Se eee FINNE} PS A oe A eS: x seiniigie nd 506—First- board: elec~| WASHINGTON BL... (4314—Desirable rooms TWENTY-PIFTH. 1 1625-1611 NS” rooms: | BRANTNER PL., near Baston oo pos ais aie a ["thure- trie lights, rire . cate ade rw Mon- | with board; - d)—6 saeut Bree bath: $18;

- light housekee ; gas, bath and wr le lady; 3’ parti furnished, pin: story roo . 00 BU ASHING’ ron .7 ——— well-fur- fints, bath sin for } ROOM—Elexantiy furnished. by day DELMAR BL., 5836--Desirabie rooms sk nished room Soe two. with. board, hot- w 4-room CARPENTER PL.. 725 (biock east week. Phone Bomont £188, (2) board; all pesvenionee : reasonable. (3) : t. Di : =z ; deventer. 2 Morgan)—; . FOUNTAIN. 4975A — First-class ROOM—Nicely furnished all com- | DELMAR B , 3804—Nicely f Syrnienes ¥ Regge sz easier ° eee? a ous oo gee ow Ftd decorated; §25; ; eet 2 private family; breakfast enon rorts of home: strictly private > family: me t ~ kod meals: “electric light; free ‘ah ~ or without i wet 4618 “ 3 CASTLEMA ne _{4) neces: phone EL BL., Ba eee wed furn room . Soveeenal fang : ~ eon mee : , . at ; First floor front room; | KOOM—Beautifully furnished room steam and modern eonveniences.(4)| WASHINGTON BL., Ne yA ee VERNOW. or large, oo PP ng nict Wd } — sesame For call at ° si, oy 4, also hell room; furnished for lady or gen-| heat, hot water and select neizhborhood: | HrLMAR _ $007—Plessant double room, | ,,8econd frogt room. superior table. suita ante iene apoeee ? Soo ge yi eh rent to lady. Box B-76 F.- , f 2d floor; conveniences; first-class table; $5. Ni N ndsomely VERN bath; nicely modern, qeverated: laane't > rooms, new. Sencar 3 {s25—Front room, nicely tur- | ROOMS—Single ‘or en suite; modern: West | Dei Man BL., 4241—Comfortable rooms with | YASHING Sok Without ranting wa-| 4 Ping wTinol ’ shades eae Os ores : oe a one End. boulev rivate + oe centionen. ane , : 5 nished room, wit without running wa- ecorated; range, linoleum, , E aoe os Phone Linde u is se (3) {| so0d board; all conveniences; phone; reas ter; board optidnal. 3) | Combination fixtures, furnace. (4) | DELAWARE, ew a-room house; rent area ge FRANEON, ee rooms ROOM— For dwite; would rent i or MAR j Tfiooe WASHINGTON —Nicely R, i216—Four-room lower flat; water, | $27.50. Keys 6165 Gambieton_ pl. sve ay a for light housekeeping. ap tea i Melectric light, steam heat. ». M700 ay 5 aa ie $865—Lar $n gy a ey Lin. first-class board; steam heat, elec. gas, bath in n laundry, attic; $16. (c) FOUNTAIN, 4870—-E t residence se oe “room for ho oe —saewe ge TE | block from Maryland car. Phone Lindell dell 3932R. & DP tric tight, Tate phone. ma WARKEN, 25274--Modern 5-room flat, gas, rooms in 4 top ; facing Fountain | | Rig Pa dee usekeeping; also ha! ane WASHING 4033—Des e rooms, bath, fi Park; will make n repairs and dec- a 7 ee iS ROOM Ey young” cong: in _pteam- “heated | DELMAR BL... 4106—Large eecond-story single or double, with Sonra, hot-water CLAUDE E VROOMAN 108 N. 8th st. ( orate to aaias tenant; net we reasonable; open Me eck. > Lee furnished ; ood front and single rooms; well curnianes ; heat: business le on references. - for on. Cis.” arias | FRANE tANKUT IN, 3511 The cleancet furn apartment; lovely ne aS it | Will board reasonable. (2) WASHINGTON BL.. 4721A—Eight large | Gor 908_Chestnut_st It is the commercial clearing house of the Mississippt as Sh y the day, week or | floor; oinin ¢ beautiful: “tile bath: poard if | Will Soere sssscne Sa. WASHINGTON BL.. tats Lares. nicely fur- rooms, modern: hot-water heat, hardwood DMAN EAI TY Co. t ah, SP ee ae ? month:. f Rae amd Pied and bath: eare te desired: » Bary Forest 9455L. oe es ccnthers eaeee, with nished room, with board; all conveniences; | floors: rent reduced to (3) GAMBLETO 61338—Modem 6- Valley and the Great South west. Las —¥ - all _parts of the city at the door. 5) | ROOM—Young couple — ee nicely fur- Re gf Bia yy Bares 5 ow ron soe oOast.. (4) home cooking; hot water. 5-R 13 St. Louis house; nice lot; “ta good aes only i = | FRANKLI 1-23—Housekeeping front| nished room for refined gentleman in | £0° i ot WASHINGTON BL, 4 Large, well fur- -Room Flat—493la Pe A ae nS It has New York water sehen to is Sah, ome : reoms or without, = up; single connecting. | steam-heated apartment, home comforts;|;VELMAR BL., 6200—Klegantly furnished nished, second-story, south room; with Special induéements to a desirable tenant. aay eo 1257 N.—s8 rooms , ports of the world ( Atlantic and Pee Er moe. phone. bath: | 2 ‘fin a Surntepee ae 83: me tee re & in oak y, pearech: breakfast if os i 9 el F gy oh ei u —. ane board: reasonable. (3) Look at this today. d hone. ee ee tut furnace: low ane at 2117 2) ). — aa basement r rang sired: 4200 west: Lindell /3053.__ , WASHINGTON BL., 4604—Newly furnish |? OLLS-RITTE OX, 2040—Six- ouse; water, ae ES cult, noes fina tel kav Metal aeeeaa gas Po oe (83 ee Laie diene cnen, shear ‘table: $12}. front room; couple or gentlemen; excellent | _Main 8291, Central 149. 718 Chestnut.(cl5) | gas and electric ii “lights” $18. The steel barge line now in operation between St, eg © ON Pt NIisHikD ROO ant By me yg key 3210. second floor. 105 N. 9th. li for two: references required. ’ table; al! conveniences. 27.50, REDUCED FROM LEFFINGWEL S.—Six rooms, path; Louis and New Orleans, which makes these r will be Bt ; new. modern’ fi pamee, giight. r month Serntiots a 2630—2 Senate rooms for light jae eS wb. 08 _N. Sth st. (c8) ie Giese fenut room: cheap to sdulta; Ho-|,,0e*t. lsht housekeeping, ‘er unturaished; | VAIRMOUNT. S190—-Room and Board, 3 Je WASHINGTON “BL., Get eae pee IBTR. 1330" Syndicate ‘Trust MORGAN. 4200—8-room house; newly deco- which will in a few years increase the a ae Do SON Ie N ite S1d NNeativ furnished rooms; | SAXAH. 709 N.—2 nicely furnished rooms for urban cars __) | conveniences. Bldg. (c58) MORGAN SIS ne tae — Ta 000,000 and continue to grow with cheaper coal : j ar ee a heat. hot bath, telephone; low win- Tikit Tie RN poupekee a TIL ae ee F FOUNTAIN, doav—Beautiful Rrnished rooms, W ASHINGTORN BL. dbo Exceptionally nice Choice Flat, 6019 McPherson Av. | © in’ gooa condmion; $40 per month, Apply water rates. ; * RY ter rentes. (4) keepi iso hall Sook; eateemne . park; first-class table and service; very = Pegg A He med met? tel: 'B il . Bese witiy or. Five rooms first floor, combination fixtures, |*° A. D. Cunningham, room 1108, 415 Pine. ‘ | GEYER. 2759—Smaili furnished room, for lady SARA BOA tor Oliver cay Fart | Sonable; Hodiamont_cars. (2) she Weehingscs a1 qsI0e Fees {2) | screens and shades; hot- water heat; front and SISTER: ot es The ev rageo a re in St. Lonis and ; L hone: cheap. (2) D = ana - As #TO? poe arge reat orehee: oe reason B ASKA, 2t44—Neat, modern 6-room roads ‘which will come re, moving or gentleman; gas, bath. p nished rooms: steam hea hot water, | FOUNTAIN. 4900—Comfortable double and connecting rooms, single or en suite, first- LEROO OE WELDER REAL ES- house, bath, : : ; 59-——Smal!l furnished room, for single rooms, overlooking park: Hodiamont. ; large yard, low rent; imme- ) ‘ "lady oF " aomalaea gas, bath, phone; free Bell phone; breakfas Bia fast if desired, D 7 Olive. and Page cars convenient; excellent clase pears ane sccomomdations. tifull _ TATE RUST “CO., S13 Olive st._____... diate possession: Bord 1012 N. Grand av.; pote ow water "~ will a 7 St. : % rent to good tenant. dicthinetioa ease “2) board; _yates_very__reasonabie- (3) Walshed room: excellent "huihe on king :: ai UMBRIA APARTMENTS OLIVE aa igh lie good - —- oA = eae — ? ished eee "RANKLIN.. kh > r . i—Eight-room house, lie re- > a : : RAND. pele, ies es ing Al —e she SHtNANDOAH, 3146—Two large, clean cg yh og oe gm oy room. Bae ay vate family: congenial: phone Lindell 1119. (Ry Southeast corner Shaw and Tower Grove pair. Apply to 4339 Washington ban (cR) Central business property, aying 4% t rooms, ' housekeeping rooms; convenient, private | ———=—-—"_* , ; oe 1108A—Furnished rooms, hal! | 17 1115 s.—Hall room: $1 : eo and single rooms; with board; modern; $4/ 1, kitch : plent f losets; all | C& (58) s iences. pan mit GRAND LACLEDE HEIGHTS, 3635 Lacled 5 . = eT an eee Se a = 880 000 oe ; with all conveniences. — nicely fur-| -ENTH, 1808 8.—Three unfurnished ,rooms, av., west of Grand, annex 3627 “and 3629. + in Bs PR pas A Spares. wt SURUREAN: Reger coms, Bw oe ’ = . | ae TLS nee gas. all conveniences: 4600} _ $7. Not a hotel or regular boarding house, some- | nvet 9 rygee dlls Fao ~~ r is : 6| WM BOOTH & cO., losis N, Sth st.(c2) | one block. sees Skee 2a The syndicate owni ie will take bonds and \ ese af ’ TISNTH, 1723 N.—Furnished room, for house-|thing better, congenial, pleasant home for| necting rooms and = Soard tor or 6 Ph Main 2603. Central 2698R 6 syn ng same 6 other atone on $9. 12) | __ Keeping; also room for two gentlemen. (3) | appreciative people; mos: handsomely furn- gentlemen; modern; Lindel 4K. Oe entral 2598R.__#__| TEMPER, PARK. 4981—Four-room cottage. securities at fair market values as Po py or will take IOWA, 3422—Two rooms aT meen > ; THOMAS 3008——Neatly furnished front room ae rooms, spacious mrs om. = sofa tenis sLE P is. a ee sunny Bec- CHEAPEST ——- IN CITY. P me $12: large lot; stable. good unimproved real estate as “i JEFFERSON, 3705A—Furnishe ron rivate family: phone Central 9130R° | P/©@5* most exacting, parior rary, free ond-floor reom for two; g00 oard; $9; 908 N. Compton; rooms, bath, laundry. NTY-THIRD. 2817 N.—Clean, cozy T- room and 2 hall rooms; bath and gas. ‘noch vars 7. pueue (3) pool room, every convenience; young bache-| home cooking; plenty hot water; phone, | newly decorated: large yard: rent only $18. room house; hot-water heat; modern con- we are ig ya sent: lient : : aii or appreciating the want has spared néjriano. parlor. (2) |] veniences; new street nd alley; ve low SENS TDD: eo ee i “3 WASH, 1733-35—Clean furnished rooms, ev- expense in making this the best proposition | Wwrs STEER P 514 “rent... Inquire 9311 St ‘Louls ay. fi (c3) ess building in ig wr of re "De. housekeepin - ell convs.; large ; $9 : t} : beti . CSTMINSTER PL., 5149—Attractive room 1212A-20 and S6A Hodiamont WaTRRATANT i —— "ye ter heat,” Olive and Hodiamont car | housekeeping. _ . (3) Terms le ge weekly; room and board. WHSiMINSTER PL.. $747—Large furnished Three, 4 and 6.rooms, bath, furnace, etc.; in good repair: rent reduced to . (ed) i | ; lines. _ _Bell_phone. oo Bana atiggproen J fog nets RS nae si 50 not accommodate any more couples a front room, three ladies employed or gen- modern and ‘BA Bg Me ie 58 FOR RENT 5 KIENSINGTON. S108A—Well-fu automo’ | aver | up. on pens 3) | this time; one lovely single room vacant in een eee Pe ire (4) MODERN F TS at_(c) 5227 WAS GTON A ‘room, modern; steam heat 2 annex and several desirable places for | WE INSTER PL., 38 Nice, large LA HIN VENUE jences: very reasonable. L | WAS TON. (3523—Single po! anes young man, $5 weekly. Oliver Hall, Pro- for 2 gentiemen; one single room: Splendid Ele iden This will pay nearly 5% net and is a rap- , KENSINGTON, 5057—Three large, light, con- | —!& Or _Thousckecping; _\ery Tas pristor. . [} | Roars; _rensonante. On| Siena sliee Gad wat: Gia $20. | ROYAL IN INVESTMENT Con 10 107 -N. 7th st idly growing corner. — necting rooms; hot-water heat, electricity, of ong eg bgt ge sag room, $3.60; GRAVOIS. 8700 Furnished yoom. with board | WESTMINSTER PL, , 4119—Desirable rooms,| ‘4486-88A Laclede av., 5 and 6 rooms, bath, : - _ i a Bell phone; reasonable. . ft) Ee TON BL aii6 Sata tired and ne and bath; private family; eek. (2) bag or without, board; all conveniences: | steam heat and janitor, fixtures. gas range. Call for particulars. ae LACLEDE. 31038—Furnished housekeeping BESS NAS ENS hte» ah “| HiCKORY, 1800—Front eri Sebi and | With Southern family. (6) 1212A-20 and 836A Hodiamont av., 3, 4 and he rooms: two front. Ee oe ee Prenrrey supper; hot bath, furnace heat; also sin- |W Tuaad pent sates ng on ag ee fur- - rons 32.56 furnace, fixtures, screens, 9040: Sherid , a ne | ; a SDE, 8426—O single room or tw Oeiks ‘ y gle room, nished room; southern exposure; hot-water | etc.; Op. erida — arge dwelling; : per art tin “connecting rooms; for housekeeping: cheap. RE oie lean SOIR dom nt 7 aga past miCKORY, 1804—Front room, with good | Deat: high- -class board: free phone. (62) tae Amherst pl., 4 rooms, bath and fur- Conte 2 bath. lafge lawn Chestnut et, (ofa) HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER > | y 3 : nt 87 ean 8 r home cooking; hot bath, furnace heat, very | WESTMINSTER PL.. 4120—Lafge. wel nace. : een S =? DRE Rar rtsat aout £ | waning gan farce Ret aun | tsa ch] iste, second. foot front foamy, Rods or-| It Geeta Sy ooaat AM cur | 2860 LAPAYETTE AV.—$30. REAL ESTATE TRUST CO. Pe 2) A —Nicelv furnishe > en e r very reasona , ~ ; EWE FINGWELI. 416 N.—Nice. large. light | room, hot bath and cold. Forest’ 8613R. (3) a Tyee Gitar booed Perecoe’ bowen or_two gentlemen, elven wg Oe ee Hell av... 8 recme,. beth 16. This house, containing 8 rooms: r "oom for housekeeping; $1 week and some |WAESHIAGION. 8117—Comfortable rooms, | bath, phone. WEST PINE BL... 3636—Board and aamgte 4419A Evans, 5 rooms, bath and furnace; furnace, will be put_in perfect "eondition f for 812 OLIVE STREET. z werk, stationary washstand, begasheeving. phone: INDI AN A, 2633 —Neatly furnished room, with a + ry PO gga first-class ae ee ee . oe tenant. See me “oe further par- . « ip LINDELL, 8510—Nicely furnished housekeep- | exceléen eate or without board, on Is oor tay | al St 4352 oy og oy. rooms_ bath and fur 2 "es am cooins, Gpe range, steam, phone; DS | WASHINGION. Bg ng OT gg amo KENSINGTON, 6135—Beautitully furnished | WPS? PINE oe Mag Mi and single | nace._F. NISTER. 915 Olive st.(cd8? ———___-_Room 206,_411 Olive, (c1¢) , is ABEL eee furniahea rooms for University or Tavior cars 1 block.’ (3) modern ‘conventontee: breakfast "i Sesired (8) Reiter arrieaterias ss "() APARTMENTS _AGENTS RENT LISTS 3 oe . Bee gy Bpeopey ory F L., 3901—T ctl erences? To Ft: ; THITTIER., 1223—Nice room. with board | ~~.~.~.~~.~. nate nate en ¢ we egy mn " second-floor “trent” Soome: furnished house- 7 ioe Park) Boaitifuily eotionem te _all conveniences; free oom. with meet: CLARA. 764-8—Clara Asustinente: 5 rooms, FARMS FOR RENT IMPROVED PROP ERTY "FOR SALE i € LOCUST, 1804—Nicely furnished, furnace- keep ENGTON Ete HOS ie Ow ee furnace. 7 electric light, + large downs t tennis court: cow. | Lot _reesonable. (3) a eer ae with more con- ean oanen - tring ae BS ee 4 WA I} 3905—Connecting ro 8, resn €ge28. rand 295 . (1) pA At Mf : ) ARM— or TS ae went © E, Home. $ ; pee ted heated rooms; hot bath, Re conve. ; rene. 2d floor; housekeepi ; hall room; bent) - | LUCAS, 352i—Board and room. with all con- ROOMMATES WANTED LINDELL BL., 4396—Corner Newstead. OUSES. Cla ayton all improved. wa 4191 West Belle. Lindell Boul. —F Rae LOCUST. 2827—Clean furnished turnace-heat- | men. Phone Lindell 1519L. veniences, steam beat; $4 and $5 per week. . ~——~~~} across from new cathedral; elegant apart-/ 4155 Beethoven, 5 rooms, . $15 00 = ed rooms, $2 up: also housekeeping rooms. | ————-—— BL.. 3935--Two connectin (55) ROOMMATE wWta. Wta. —Congenial:; lady @m-/ment on third floor. perfect order. TS Nonresident .owner ‘ito | indel us fs 3 ® COCUST. 3025—Seco front, also ho a yf eh ggg rooms, furnished for McMILLAN, 4543A—Nice, large, light rooms leet iG Page © api ch airs ace Hoe re MR120 Ne athe CO 581 ) yo + anaes le ° rooms. bath. ote. % IMPROVED | PROPERTY FOR SALE tial ‘bu ‘bu islexant hero ock 1 0 rooms, LOCUS ra Sosy aoe aaa. bath, | housekeeping gas range, furnéce, bath. for 2; breakfast if desired; all conven- EN -120_N._4th_st._(c61x) | 4061 Russell av.. 4 rooms. bath, etc... 22 00} ULL ~ wee : IGTON : beni ences. orest 9434R. a c. @ . : oP : oe eping om mae urnace & (3) pa gt ie 3412 en as ee i “ F 9434R (2) pa bs Cg I Le = gone an a —_ ae naar = sonena path. sete: sat HOUSE—For sale; 4 x rooms; 1 large lot. Bell ES stinioch phone. SECRETE — : rooms, hot th, gas, modern renien >| MCPHERSON, 4203—Very large room, with } r. ‘ one t rs. Bs LOCUST, s000-—Furnished gt ~~ gg mot —_ free Bell phone. board: home cooking: all conveniences; rlouses Ir lats etc patie; _senitor aa Janitor_service:, Cathedral Parish, _(6) “ Olive 14 oe ss re LOT—For sale; nice place; asi ios front; Bs) wee a ee (3) | WASHINGTON BL., 4107—1 wrwe front sous Olive car. 9 Kg we v8. (c09} improved; must sell; a bargain. 2628 Part- Rs a NETIC aN TT on second floor for housekeeping; private | McPHERSON, 4244—Pieasant, well-furnished FURNISHED APARTMENT ridg (7) | LOCUST. 3025-—Purnished rooms. for house | ¢4 mil ' second-floor room; all conveniences, with SE P keeping or otherwise; automobile boulevard: y: . - | board. ' » w FLAT TO LET -BUSINESS PURPOSES | HOUSE—For sale; 4 rooms, hot and cold wa- |" 4 . ' Uf a ; t as ny ‘private. family. for gentlemen; ‘all McPHERSON. 4300—Large, nicely furnished aannnniedetindeannertmasanniaii Brain Bie cand Mibheretn ont tray toes “Sd ‘faeen’ furnished EROADWAY. (s. w. cor. O’Fallon)—Remod- leaving city G3°8i.08 ls ad Po aati wate: a BE LOCUST, 2515-—Two oe i es modern conveniences; reasonab room, excellent meals; steam heat, tele- | SARTMER, €290A—New flat. 3 large. Neht | apartments, ig My -class; every mod- eled, second and third floors, suitable for | HOUSB—For sale. $100 cash, balance month- pes 2 ate wy rooms, complete for housekeeping; 698, | -ASHINGTON, 8402—Nicely furnished rooms phone, ‘gas, electricity, continuous hot water, rooms, bath, shades and screens; $14. (62) hy SmaprOveRnent. mene. : oe ety. Tay- | manufacturing clothing, shirts or other ligut} ly, buys 4421 Lee; bargain; key at 821| ft : ST MT ing if desired; hot bath, {| © surroundings.(3) | BART —N - or av., Or . work. ; .. Room ’ . ee OCUST, 3003—-Furnished. steam-heated nee wre MARYLAND, 4478—Nicely furnished hot Front 5 es teen” Aicmacinagy Messin SV: $29 .Third 2 National Bank Bldg. _(c8) Ff. CHURCHILL WHITTEMORE CO., was = a be sold: @ rooms rooms, for light housekeeping and room- | -———-——On DL 3806_Nicely furnished |,,2@th, rgom. good board, private family: NICHOLLS & RITTER. (82) 118-120 N. 4th st. (ce?) ye igs = ms lley ers; hot bath, gag free phone, large lawn; WASHINGTON BI Nicely “cae She Rell _ phone: reasonable. (3) CHIPPEWA, 2920—New store, with $ rooms; 2-sto brick rae laun ‘ai reet, alley _ peagonable ne 2 lg conveniences; a@iso single aoe? MARYLAND. “4110——Elegantiy Sirulohad’ was — ahas Weolineiet aon ———— iL room fiat; ew - oom par men $ good business ‘place. SOEs 2 (2} made; 100, $1 0 North (4) CCCAE STS oe ; acti ‘o0ms, second- | Leasonadbie. “9. ” iarDie vestibule, reception ha art giass, : : . - OTTAGE—For sale; 5 rooms, gas; | ae Raion.’ § FR agg con EA Pig itoht | WASHINGTON, ‘3181—Nicely furnished. ean for 2; good table; $45; also room ‘ot meee ee, laundry; new, originai, “) ‘ Hcdiamont av. and Wagner ma — wae oo SPACE a renslen, gh PB... = myn ty made; near Jefferson ‘av. ; ; peid0 Sack x clean rooms; alcove; houseKeeping; gas - —— - oi. ‘ eat, copper wire screens, combination fix- j_,St-+.- , s , > lane a mo | housekeepi Fe agg egg = age «tA Bon (5) | MINERVA. 5281--Nicely furnished rooms, | BERLIN, o01s—Light b-reom apartment, tures; walls decorated; waxed floors; steps |4>l¢ for lent ma Broadway, ww SS | SBatioe wields Raa: REALTY CO., 14 N. 8th. IGAS, 3041-3130—Light housekeeping | T2nAc._hot_bath; ~“3705-—Blex with good tablé board; reasonable. steam heat: vacu l and walks cleaned; grass cut, ashep hauled; | A-_Weber. 614 N. Broadway c6) . oe 8 nished rooms: steam heat, electric lights: MISSISSIPPI, 15386—Room, . with board:| BLAIR. 3214—4 rooms. ist: floor. 9) | $20. per month. ’ 5.—In he ~ “ cellar it trees, grapes, lot box izs: sac- bong het; $2.50 y 2 Bell phone. ; (5) steam heat; home cooking; facing Lafayette SANICAT a ( WM. A, RUTLEDGE, 5246 Minerva av. Louis: all moder conveniences, (c rifice quick sate: investigate. ravois. Ea. CA 3 ari — wo nice, Jarge ogy oe og ACHINGTON Siia--larse front — Park; separate bath. (6) “furnace, fixtures, screens, $21. a. bath,|~- Phone Forest 14 (c62) | ROOM—cCorner, suitable for store or 0 = : e. sient — gg 7 pga laundry, sas th Soerty furnished; southern exposure; con- MISSOURI, 140:—Single room, with board; a. 8; $27.50; open. | (c8) FOR RENT 1250 square feet; East Grand av. and 20th FLAT—For sale; bargain; 15 per cent net on = pene a TIGA. 3116-—_Ni clean, bright rooms; | tinuous _hot_water; $2 up. steam heat, hot bath; references exc mange?) } phe wil ete. Sit ay nF and "path; gas fix. ante Ghent jetatdh adeno pF ei y with unexpired SAppIY toe 5: investment of * $3500. fine flat near te: LAS, ——Nice, an, 2 | reasonable pati J. Qans. ‘ Aple BY.; sD spartment; ’ k; mchieygt the city. haarean M, Davidson ee steam heut, gas. bath, phone; $1.50} WASHINGTON, 3019—Elegantly furnished MISSOURT, re aSIi.. .i1AN, 4101—Seven steam heat, hot water, tile Rn hardwood | Ransdell, Musical Art Bidg., 453 N. Boyle aye M . es h keeping rooms., furnace heat, running Ss 1619—Large scemurttoe i me : rooms, steam : , » st. i Po Weekly up. 2) | water eas, evervthink. furnished; reas. (2\], front room for 2: also hall room, with| , Rec strictly modern; rent $25. Grand | Anish; large. light rooms: open. |) | A¥._corner_ Olive st. _ HOUSES For sale, 1580-82 Warren st, t - LUCAS, 8223—Beautifully furnished rooms | —— HINGTON 3021-—Nicely aes se | board: al] conveniences. (3) (6c) _ Main 596, C | 880. 108 N. Sth st.’ (08 WALDEMAR, 6727—Restaurant, complete @room houses: rents per month: bad ee by day or week; ladies or gentlemen. | WAS , ; nioned | mISSOURL e1611—Large, front room Oppd. | CUARA.. 1445—Lower flat, 4 rooms, bath, ala a . }} with fixtures; fine trade; next to large fac- sell at a bargain for or trade for flats: " Bia’ omont 1845L, (3) it a ean Sey cooking g48,\ bath, site S adepette Parc: "ened Mh ay ottin furnace; high terraced lot; $18. (3) tory; poere, concessions from saloon; cheap | y $4250 . os s ry; , , eam {i nome eas Wyagigs satcam bast) WASHINGTON. ~3181—-Nicely, furntehed, | Ret. phone. CLEVELAND, 3867—6-room modern flat (2) NEW APARTMENTS. — 5 onal FOURTEENTH ST S| SgN i wee * cod | Sen Ost = Sami. oe ae : room: alcove: housekeeping; gas | MORGAN, 3131—Second-floor furnished pee ~ bA opengl gy Ene ge i coos. bath, ~ > sl - 7 = . . ce % " ‘McPHERSON, 4036—Discriminating people | ,,cle!™, 50° pain others #8} | Nraom Qonravif-denzed modern conten | furnace vxiuren “soresns gba, Spon" SS! | 2001-18 Captian, avi: mew room nnd | Fine JAE, new, sere, oud weation, for | CoTTAGBE-FOneale the Task cola, 18 |” yauaie g aneee apie Ged ight, 8 RGAN 09—Beautiful second-story front | COOK, dil _— ath apartments; steam heat; hot water e . - ’ ‘ ee otel BA A th, eme,. electric | (hh aes cosets hig yg a heat, ag. coors. Seater exposure, with board; pri- screens, a eeogms, bath. | furnace Selene can Slpanes pene “g30, decors x" ee t.. S eg — rosin, Train panne anf lot * bath. 4 S. £. COR. 8th and LOCYVST . ’ , . . ° . > 4 2. Soh iaa—Two adjoining front aa) i lta vate tamily COOK, 5816—First or second floors, 4 rooms. suit. eae FAs BAD NISTER, 9815 Olive st. -fc58) For Ren tore and Flat. fences sheds; large porch; back window; = eal ‘conveniences; party owning home: | WASHINGTON, 2114—Neatly furnished room teaaa 4450—Deliahtful ee oe bath, fixtures; $18. (c) 5500 Eastofi av.. with 6-room flat above; | Union or Bellefontaine cars; open. C58 Meas lemen. (4) to light, housekeeping, cooking gas, wer ‘lv: Ghatze reasonable. emen; private fam. COOK, 47224—Modern; 6 rooms; all conven- DEAL §- ROOM APARTMENT goed stable in rear; will make necessary HOUSE-—-For sale; 1, 9 rooms, % pas 0 re ’ eS - : . : . . repa rs, : ad ee os ja ich . Stes nt Aig, beat WASHINGTON, 380383—2 rooms, completely yg #200—F bi ape fonei conveniences; lines: pn Sg spacey MntanEY bes “) ROYAL INVESTMENT CoO., 107 _N. 7th. (c) orth F ieweat ot Ration Sxtures._ “ot ce ef ate ette Park. eemased , for SONS : no ch ares aa ee jane” DALTON, 8 204 rooms, path and laundry; . ¢ “DRESSMAKERS! ee on ee wong Be ne Bag moo e; | Tanged 4-room brick ae ISSISSI 203-3 connecting furnished eS SHINTON BL 3080 Ne IRGAN, SS18—P1 7 st or : oor an 5. 3808 W Ping BI in ,| bath, hot a cold ae rooms, for housekeeping; second floor; a gh _— ee — ” room: good board - private canatiy: $5 nace g DELAWARE, 1255A—New, modern 4-room with eT as ae ent an ne pips a kind i wg Rig mantel, seseke 3 i se se Faraiened front rooms; Gell_ 4464. 4464 (2) (3) ESI V Nears PEP TEC ES Tt only 316 (c2) The most thoroughly modern and com- month's awed free. Call at 816 Chestnut 058} GRATIOT-WIE § REALTY CO., 14 N. 8th. egy =~ he gran WASHINGTON, 1i23—Select, furnished| woRGAN 4249A— . y ~—Flat, 7 rooms, large, | pletely up-to-date apartment in the city; | £rom_9 to &. m. sod CASH, lot 125; or ee ay gouthern exposure; light housekeepihg if rooms, with all conveniences; hot bath. “no ggg oe ee ete ee light and airy; combination fixtures. Phone | jarge. light rooms, hardwood floors through- aS ALOON MEN, ATTENTION! Balance like rent, will buy beautiful 4- | 125. , etc MORGAN, Wit t lich free phone; reasonable. (6) | dell 5206R. (2) Forest 4334. out; shades, screens, private phone, heat. room ck cottage on Tennessee av.; has/| cottage will be Ree AN ste gtd Hg een goo 4 or MBNt | WASHINGTON, 2951—Neatly furnished NEBRASKA. i81l1—Lieht furnished , USILMAR BL.. 5577—Five or six room|etc.; tile bath. white enameled kitchen, with 816 Market Bone large store, just remodeled | marble sinks, porcelain bath, cabinet man-j|houses. See ° et housekee range and w ” hall —LAik urnisned rpom. heated apartments: special inducements: | tile ‘floor, outside icing refrigerator, built-in | and in fine ; tels, gae cemented hasameana etc.; | Cherokee cars to Taft av. room, with kitchen; gas range; also with board; steam heat; 4th st., C t 9 TR ‘gees ee GAN, 30 Nicely fevolaked: large, |} room; hot-water heat, piano, phone; $1.50 cars. ' st.. Compton | phone Forest 775s. (62) |} cabinet, china closet and fume _ exhaust; | GEO. J. WANS? ATH. 717% Chgstnut st. | price §2600. then block south to Fl av.. > £°front room. 2d fleor; housekeeping; gas, to $3. ‘ (4) DELMAR BL., 4545—5 large rooms, just va-|/arge grounds; beautiful lawn and flowers; H. V. STO 909 Chestnut. ee Henwood. A hundred bath; week. (3) a NEWSTEAD, 406 N.—Room and suits for cated;, gas grates, water heater, -pecTeens only three aparements in the building; the GARAGES AND STABLES CASH AND M eee i whey ; , -MMRGAN 4214-2 furnished rooms for | “SBSTER. 1452—Two blocks east of Gran srand. —bachelors and families; superior table. (S) | fixtures, shades; large yard; $22.50 ; doors cleanest and one of the very few perfectly ‘eaten shat wi we lendid new, just beim com- sUuuGert leht housekeeping: connecting rooms. Lin- on turnis gon eon tng centiemen: = NEWSTEAD. 3027 N.—Furnished front room, | open. cy (1) aes) aetenouse I a mr a tocated WATERMAN, 5287—Garage: light, water and pleted, 4 and S-room brick cottage, in fast- 3 @eonu 188 ’ - TL N11 hae OSG —— with = without board. (2) DILLON, 1314—First-floor 4 roo a bath: mn one o nest private ome stricts, eat or particulars phone Fores J growin Ellenwood Park; price stud r ~ WEST BELLE PL., 4217—Bedroom and éike ms an ath, this oA a place that will appeal to the — ake housekeeping rooms, running water, cook- heated: also sin ‘le room, home cooking: bath and phone: $4 a week. | DOLMAN,_1417—4-room fiat chandeliers; Apply ¢ FOR COLORED PEOPLE Che erokee, Slock ~ to at, walk st.. ‘ts i :_ $3. = w ST BELLE PL., 4324—Front rooms. sin- Osouthere exposures alt furnished room; “ 713.50. 6122? Dolman, large 3 rooms. chap. T. A. MOORR, owner, 3808 West Pine. (c63) OPE RAEN of hill 4484 Gannett; salesman on sot | GAN, 3214——-Large furnish ouse- gle or connecting, with or without house- osure; all conveniences; suit- | deliers 5 ) ' ; : able for 2 gent] ith CHOUTEAU, 23: were 2 flat; 3 nice rooms; gg er bath, $2 piso 8 marcy) keeping. (4) | private: Ba vy TR sa begeeep aongeter a MADS ash; ‘ahen Legation: renscmabiot t sata Sah BARWICK APARTMENTS reduced to $10. Jos. P. Wiryte, 721 Chest-| COTTAGE For sale, new brick, 4 large AN, 3500—Seve ront furnished or WEST BELLE PL., 4040—Beautiful suite | OLIVE, 4724A—Bxcellent warm room en ate eT ane RAN i i eet 4953-65 McPherson av.; most ideal and } 2ut 8st. v8) rooma, reception hall, hot saben gas, Setrmiohed. th aheinw tees: Cookin of rooms for light housekeeping; cheap and | ~ rooms en. suite: ean aecommoéate oe BAST GRAND, 2016—New, modern, artistic | convenient location in the city; arrangement | POPLAR, 1227-29—Six rooms each, er, granitoid walks, cellar, china Closets, me tran e thames. ton ar nes ' (3) all conveniences. (3) | family of 4. or refined people employed; best 8-room flat; bay window, art glass, cabinet | of apartments superb and all conveniences{ closet, kitchen sink and in condition: ee. 3 grates, fine cabinet mantel; big lot: | WEST BELLE PL., 4440—Cheerful. warm. | accommodations; first-class table: only. $14 wardrobes, -bath, laundry, parch; belonging to high-class apartments; all out-|$15. Apply to A. D. Cunningham, 413 Pine. shade; stone foundation: vet bor front. nicely| thoroughly neat room, rurnace heat; lower | permanent: unlimited phone. Forest 1860. 0) qnly S22: (*)| side rooms; southern exposure; most rea- Terry av.; price wen or more cash a : Bell] fiat: reasonable. OREGON, 1829—1wo large, nicely furnished FINNEY, 43868—Four rooms and bath ; senable rent in the city; garage acommoda- | WASH. 22201,— nice rooms, front and a 12 per month; take Wellston car * ood - i) WEST END PL., oie t wo. f ee rooms front rooms, all conveniences and hom _fixtures; hot_gnd_cold_ water; $16. 4 Be oy Bay iI Gecorate to} entrances; ist floor; water in kitchen;’| fellow _ gt "ple : eat pie on 34 floor for light hou i comforts; phone; good cooking; two ladies ne FINNEY, 4340A—Five rooms, bath, $18; hey 5. OV EVI & pee ib Chestnut st. (cgay | cheer rent. Apply Gibson Furniture Co. i a be oC. o) = pomnatalre se Was iced =) ssourl av 3 larre rooms on -

N PL., 4069—2 3 floor room for gentlemen; reasonable. W) people; reas : (2) FLAD, 4109—Six elegant rooms, water and

tan . Pome KInTZ, 8

2 people; reasonable rates. 2) | PAGE BL., 3936—Furnished rooms with or WEST PINE BL. s¢70—Pleasant, so. ex.| without Hoard: hone and furnace heat. (8) | wi sqe—poee soona bath ta | SAVOY APARTMENTS, | FiATs WANTED room, in quiet private home. ss gry (oo ares front room, suitable ter; chandeliers, cabinet mantels, furnace FLAT Wid rooms: modern; by vatinid WHITTIER, 710 (between Delmar andj} 10% 1 or aii ae ie i . - NOG OE ce en EE Oe Sega — he

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Page 20

Financial _

LOANS ON REAL ESTATE

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advancea sa ty: no delay. no sec eer me om rial their

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stc ates on Pitre at. (cB: | Where.

accounts, etc.;: y FINANCE CO y ot Bank Bid all employed people and others. without se- h or notes, 8. no publicity: half rates: felts me: fair treatment: no delay. EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. ‘lwans on furniture in East St. Granite City. 412 ~ JLLINOIS CREDIT GO. 515 Metropolitan Bidg.. money on your salary, “Bn tas

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Steel | ville & when traders —— to take profits.

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ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH.

TUESDAY EVEN ING, OCTOBER 10,

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DETAILED REPORT ¢ OF. DAY'S : WALL STREET TRANSACTIONS NEW 10.—A brief. period of becraon and receding aoe the market rise in for or, Union Pac Fatihe, igh we awe of iain “| leaders snosedad fractional limits, but there I r advances in less activ ‘and General Electric a ean Co. Speculative interest in stocks was at a low ebb today and in the absence of new in- pe belleved to have bec ae xed, Die pe ny no decided result and dur- of the morning session prices were herd firmly. ‘NEW YORK ent, NEW YORK, "i mercantile = gagde exchange as there is a com capital of this sort available. indicate a confident feeling no change in the status before pa ‘he Louis banks are ship- 4 ping: comparatively light amounts of fur to the cotton-moving sections. this to the fact that growers have held back, but whatever the reason, the impression re- mains that there will be no difficulty what- ever in caring for any enlarged require- ments which may develop son. Rates are 5 per cent uniformly on new loans at present. -——- SPECULATION t was unable to ab- sorb the volume of realizing sales and ea off slightly before noon, Coast Line lost American Beet Selected stocks continu entiy of the course o Ronds were quiet, with some of the South- ern issues refiecting the recent rise in the Corporation's statement for September was fa- f vesterday‘s gain and ed to move independ- f the general market. cks. While the Steel of unfilled tonnage voralie. it fail de- mand for the stock or excite interest else- Trading continued featureless, cevt for some slight activity industrials. Some sellin 1 —— wa rom “ | ures. Unit States Steal and Reading again relapsed to below_vesterday’s closing, Norfolk estern rose by The market closed steady. were uncovered at lower levels Hind the mar- ket stiffened. Reading and St. coat a. . Union Pacific and United States 4d. Atlantic Coast Line and Louis- tae ©

we: 8315 sor eer bilie 7 Government ‘bonds ste ay, Ratlroad ppg steady, 2 closing bi steady; 60 Fa 3@3%, 3% per cent; six mont s, 3% @4 per cent. per cent; ruling rate, 2%; rate 90 days, 3% @

Are Shipping Light Funds to Cetton Section. Three-months money now carries the bor- rower well beyond the first of the year, and tively large amount of later in the sea-

low

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Provident Loan & Securities Co. 11356 Olive phone ¥ Loans money in ag Bh hold good vy at of inte the ‘board 6 ot ell. = pict gentlemen ag «9 ae ‘President: ee Me : he. nnett. F wee aPORT

fak term 209 COMM

LOANS ON REAL ESTATE | Wict LOAN MONcY On "atta Ss in , the «5, 5%, 6%, “Regulated by the jlecation and value of the 24 Years in Real Estate Loan Business mS F. VOBEL, 624 Chestnat St “soars WANTED.

FOR SALE ANDO WANTED

PIANOS—At very low prices: best makes; call, LEONORI

$140

ppd Frey buys (CHANGE. 1008 P LeaeaMe Be OR BIAS NO ood co itio THE PreNO E BUYS ere big snap.

room 405 intoch Central 1167. (c14) com

panies 2 St Symponnd ey others eee 6 ig t the most reasonable, W ane the i ass

PiAYER P!I ’ 15 if 6 THE PIANC PIANO— W ic must wees f rifice for Ss oo

gg 20 ali $500: Ww old f nd

ent plano: big sax (2)

B Deion roe smal] grand; Al cunditien: terms to suit. KLEEKAMP BROS. PIANO CO.

PLAYER a gga t Fisher. like new $275: t $65 tncindinm bench and musio rolls; hee mahoanay case. Ange) very lowest ~rices: fine asso beat es: call. investigate. “Bates $175 UY used PIANO Bes witul ano; almost new: well : ean. AM compelled to sell my handsome piano for cash: will sacrifice. in fect play! vcart, $100; month

, eee? upright piano e: THE ite: ea EXCHANGE, 101 Pine st. (c4) PIANO—3$65 buys fine Ernest Gabler up- right Pitre, scarf. sCHUB & MOXTER., 2607 Franklin. (6) , mahoseny upright

BEAUTIFUL Decker SS-note plaver piano: had little Te Use 2, BAR ls ge _ Bid or saie; handtiese case condition, with bench and By Pe Toe 1004 Olive st. (ck)

CTAL een. (ex12) ONEY! MONEY!

sie eon on Olive st Toads on o $115 B mah Fs and supnty “4 St.

caausical

| pagan inst RUGTION Mwy rad ptayine eS guitar chords taught erp in iv =

PI

Re ort Sends “a 0. BXCHA fe sk “ots Sa

OUR and AS5 _(c68) Bio save mgney * Soars on Franklin av.: at E E have secon oughly overhauled ant $50 and A. BOE 75 1 secondhand u right Rg over, 100 _aitterent maces to eee ‘sta blished 1879. Ys po gg sort Decker =e ANO. PARLORS. oOgany ADA iS PIAL and ) — + etre ati sucrifice clean t 91 or: inn mmediate sorr fone GRA? sale, 1 n jus ithe in aS ent for. a feucner or studio use; EO fe Rett. it 1004 Olive st. (c8) name **stoolpigeon”’ are sole Louls an well-known make, neal bee need. - sowest ELHORST 1 PIANO rite) 1007 O NO— For saie: beauti oe case: os short tiie; of music; AK prices in Uni K ee 187), yor metus. ic’mbat

4 in eas 4itd . an be adjusted ne con on, By with benc gu A A for $135; adil player-plainon, with Rene scart can beate A. BOF HM & BRO... 1600 Franklin ay. bargain in a Decker ; good terms, le, : . 1609 Franklin av. (c6&8)

am At E. ino Frankie av. pe

rare "chance for (5 $5 TO {a8 Tor for i eave pianos; 43 well- known a ol to rom. a IESELHORST PIANO C Estee 1879. 1007

IMBALL PIANOS in St. offer choice of hundreds of this

ane tone oye st. {ck

$15, choice of Apolio, Planta. As. ball and others: bench and music Ones. eae , sale AEOL a HAUL. 1004 Olive est = @ upright plans aL et THORST PIANO C6,., 007 Olt -PIAN A Sold next few * *- PYTANO EXC s ~ gg used’ big barmaia

ITE alue of a plano aaaeis in Kieserd it jars Establish

Ve THE Pt NO me rantee not B80 as in WH pare 1007 O07_Olive at, (ob) Rent Pianos asa pw Ft per one a lowest Pag W nll Fw tn F. en "Ht rywo co. 1115 Olive at. A. 8) econ MACHINES

DEAD DULL IN

Small Changes.

Berlin Bankers Make Loans in New York; South Takes Currency.

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial review tocay, enna. “The tone of the European money markets, however, was firm, and there Was rather active ‘bidding in Wall street again by foreign borrowers. The fort- nightly settlement at London progressed without difficulty, and the 4% per cent rate charged for carrying American shares over to the next settlement showed that the price asked for such accommodation was fully as burden- some to speculators as it Was a week ago. “No attempt was made to secure gold in this market, but it was evident that interesting movements were in progress, end that the heavy demands upon Lon- dom might lead to important develop- ments béfore long. weeks. eg) | ORMOns. quarters.”’ W as er cent: such obligations. by Stock Exchange collateral. evidence of the transaction. South Also Takes Money. demand loans of Wall street. gather force from now on. ments of the season.’ wi Sa

Woal Merke BOSTON, Oct. 10. ee lot buytn tinues to be the feature the woo to voneets from mille centers. the ou is more averane. Few sales of te neas «enerallv Pulled wool shows no change.

an advantageous trade. INew York Stock Ouolations | WALL STREET Professionals Make the Market; Price Range Shows Only MONEY IS IN DEMAND says “The demand for gold at London con- tinued unabated today, and large with- drawals for Brazil, gypt and possibly k‘rance were un@# negotiation. There was no char_- ai arscount rates abroad except for a trifling advance at Vi- *“None of the security markets were active, and the movement of prices ‘here was, about as dull and uninterest- ing as it has been at any time for ‘Some of the usually active stocks, such as New York Central, did not ap- pear upon the tape until the last half hour. Prices in the main held fairly firm, but there was no life to the move- ment, and the close was dull but steady. “There was further selling of cottan, with new low prices for most of the “The showing-of unfilled orders by the Steel Trust of 3,611,000 tons on Sept. 30, as against 3,696,000 st the close of August, was somewhat better than had been looked for in Pittsburg and other Foreigu Banks Take Money. “An~-advance in the price of sight Crafts on London reflected the heavier remittances by Wall street banks to various foreign markets. The character of the day’s operations showed conclu- sively that some of the large banks here were continuing to make heavy loans to Berlin and to other foreign markets. There was an easier tone to the money market here, and three months’ loans were reported to have been made as “Yor similar accommodation, the Ger- man banks offered Wall street lendin institutions from 4 to 4% per cent, an large investments were again made in ‘Besides the difference in rate, there way also an incentive for making such loans through the inability of banks here to employ the large sums that they ordinarily carry in call loans secured “The New York banker lending in Berlin can, if need be, realize upon his investment before the loan matures by simply selling the “long bill’ given as “There is invariably a market for such bills, so that many of the import- ant lending institutions here have come to look upon investments of that sort as being quite as liquid as the ordinary “The out-of-town banks made heavy withdrawals of currency from this mar- ket again, the volume of shipments to the South especially being notably large. ‘This inauiry was broad enough to show that the crop movement outflow of currency was at last in full swing, and that it would in all probability “The total withdrawals since last Fri- dav indicated that some of the largest hanks would in all probability report this week the heaviest currency ship- Small-Lot Brving 4« # vc of the ket. while prices remain i Accordin sale run over 6 “we pound iots. with busi- n original bags. Montana wool brings 2ic and New Mexican from 1€c to lic. A fair amount of T pases te ponths are firm, but dull. the demand being mostiv oe low grades, with quarterblood bringing 24 The “For Sale” ond “Exchange” want ads enumerate opportunities for those who wish to secure a used car or make

ated 1210 S. Boyle av., 5- urchase CHARLES SCHULTZ eae Utah. Dresmakers’ Attention! Rent 4271 Olive St. , 4286 McPhe ay. hog: | TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY "7 | ~~"b EMODELING SALE 10 and 20 per cent off on furniture, stoves and carpets contained in our present ware- ogy od Pig m= must be torn wn; Ss must vemaaate of prin lino eum. 250; ik COTTAGE BARCAIM briae “cottage, | pot. ot, — atree on = ;

ea STORE FOR RENT "BOYLE AND MARYLAND |

New Steam-Heated Flats

ay: ae ; eeeta 0 Ches r 1 3) v8 Bt

Pied we — nOOMS, $25 A shades; steam ana heat haves Post- G. y | Paka eh Reset ¥ . Oct. I

Colo, Sou. com. Con, iO. - ce we eheee bela. « EL cue acs & R . &. com. eeeee **ee eevee eaeee Int. Harvester K. % Sou. com Laclede Gas ........: 2. a3 Kk. & T. EEO. PRCHIC ......00.. 4 bead bead bend & **e eee @ eee ee Pacific Mail... 2:27: soumerivenm. SN a ed

Rock .ls. pfd. eh: we be wet ben ao Sou. me ey St. ne oo “2d pfd.

fd. VU. com OM a es eee U. 8. Stee Ttah Copper Ske wale Va.-C. C. C. Wabash com, Wabaeh pfd. .......;-. Westinghouse vax Sazl*aaus} SS 79 f i f SRE Mende Ru | KRU | rou 53 Sales to poem 142.500 shares. Sales to 2 m., 207.100 Total sales, Poss. 100 hares NEW YORK CURE STOCKS. Reported ed by G. H. Walk rted by @. er & Co.. 807 North NEW YORK, Oct. 10.

STOCKS Hid Aakers? Am: Lt. & Tr. Co. com. ...: 208° : : i pe ak lek 105 108 American Tobacco ...... ... 400 402 prmerican Writing Paper ... 1% 2% Panes CIO te ciwe wecces 31% B% of eneell Subway ...... diss 1%, Greene Copper ...... ssceees i Havana Tob. CoO. ccceccccess S 4 do d. eee eeeeee ee eeeneaeaee 12 “_o— ele 600d n du sdvidsece % \y%

RAILWAYS ISSUES SLIGHTLY LOWER IN LOCAL MARKET Decline -Follows Circuit Court’s Ruling in Mill Tax

ST LOUIS CLEAF Clearin

United Railways issues were lower Circuit Court yesterday in striking from the original petition seven allegations nm the main issue in the rights of the city to collect the mill tax from the amounts to over $1, ion Railways held to be materia} ,000. preferred sold at and $39.50, against bids at the ng session at $39.62%. T bids : at the close were $39.12% and offers 76. Railways 4s sold down from $75.50 to $75.12% on transfers of $10,000 worth, a loss of 5% \»>f a point. on the call. common st tk was steady at 9%. In the ba k and trust ust St. Louis Union Trust continued its advance to a new record, at $477.50 far away at $490. Other issues in this Class showed little change in the ‘call. The miscellaneous list was steady, de- spite @ leht speculative and investment Ciosing Quotations. BT. LOUIE. Oct, 10. bid, and offerings

ers, United F. adit GOR diciice

se awe

NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Il., Comparative receipts: e*eeeeeee eevee eeceneaee eee eee aneue eereeteeeeeee ee : oi a eer 6.500 Ae t01 MT os. eecksetes 14,000 11,457 Sheep . nme idh ise 5, Horses and mules. 350 a78 SRST ESSEC SHEER eee Eee ee NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts in sion today were only fair, the run amountin to but 4400 head. & : Quality ranged to poor. The es early forenoon top was Lag! given for native | ade General market was active and Gendy. Bas. calves advanced antine cattle ‘todae was ae yester- gays receipts amounting to around 21 head One string of fine lahoma grassers es $5.75, topping the market for the sy. Generally offerin were medium a = nary in quality. arket steady to SOUTHERN CATTLE Aco: One Choice to prime corn-fed Good to choice fed rw Bang 6sase Medium to gvod steers éeoe mew ar) te mesium steers ...... : Good cnoice epreeeeeeee nat Cutters **e* @®e@e @eeetee were: *e eee eee eeee oe 5 DE abhibecéuue ’ ccnawa sna bbe NS “thal ih aay Lod @ 38 Fair to’ to choice heavy calves... eS oe 00 Yoorfinae’” "20". PERG } ie i5as : WHE a4 | sh ok Gack seh 6 colati aie at 6 0@ HOGS—The supply was the best for oars weeks and other . the top ot br rought _Ti%. which was e top o e market t $6.40@6.68, 'P ——There was a good, mod market was on a steady basis. “ lambs sold at $5.35@5.75: fair to medium ES brought $4.85@5.25; rauiron eheep, 35G3.10; old aso sneep. $1.25@2, and bucks. fee SA D MULES—The horse market was steady ae active e Seeas, Cage oe sh ceipts fair. The mule =r. me Intermediate ules 2 stilt a etea

INDEPENDE NT fe SF genes ST. LOUIS, CATTL_E—Market slow —_ stead uOw¢%Market generally 10c lower: bute ers; 190 to 220 lbs. $6.60@ ers and heavy, $6.40@6.70: lights @6.75: pigs. $4.50@5.90: bulk, $6.55 5. cur FP—Market steady . A 2 lambs. $5.G0@6: ee to = ium, culls. H0@4.50: good mutton nek @: ockers. 2 2503.25: 70. @3.25: ., $2.50@ UNLISTED SECURITIES.

Reported con. 20? Nort the , tee. & Raw

($100). Union Sand'& Material owtyal hen & — com.

BETWEEN SESSIONS SO United Railways preferred at @ Unites palweve poekerred f Be 89%. United aRilways 4 at 7514. eb ag th athe SESSION

SAS ne Dale a? is hd ig te ltd 70 75 op i Transportation ...... 8 6 i, Ae s6cceodsees - Up 1% Ofte a: disc naawae ees 68 70 do Ot te a ee Oe 95 8 Seaboard Air Line........... 20 26 Standard Oil Co. (mew) ..... 825 7 Ge SGGe. Ase téecdeecar socce Gn 635 Te a eee GO ccccccccbase 05 44 97 Pac. Smelting ..ccciccccecs e 2 Yukon “rv, eee e8e 8 eeeneeeeeeae 8 a Cities Service com. ........ 70 72 i ale aig A gin kk ed ake 77 RO Pacific Gas & Electric ..... 0 72 ie i oe aa el alk 6 £0 st. L.. R. M. & ne ¢ ewan 40 do pofd. FS MF 6 RA oa i

COTTON MARKET REFLECTS FURTHER SELLING PRESSURE NEW YORK, Octy 10.—The cotton mar- ket opened steady. at a ney of 2@9 points under over-night selling orders trom the South, and in eratontiet with weak cables. Covering was heavy at the Ly. rices, and active Months steadied u points right after the call, but Npelling was very heavy, within 4 point or two

fower ‘dx and about 7 to 10 points net ower during the middle of the. morning. tton and closed auset: middling uplanas, 9. Toe: mies aan aut. ; sales, none, Around, vey BOSE and §.50c for De- cember sell ting’ Bh a little leas urgent ar ghe market later in the morning rallied 6 o

ams trade 4 ve a ~g BR a ever, was ponarantty uraged by private spot advices, particu arly hon the eastern belt, where the basis was said to be the lowest so far of the season. The late ~+ gees was irregular with the Close uncer- Cotton futures closed steady. Crosing eee: Oct., 9c; Nov., @.52c; Dee., 9.470; Feb.. 9.82c: March, 9.39c; a Apel gas: yf 'p. 73c; June, 9.78¢; July, Sept., NEW YORK COTTON CLOSE. Closing ‘ Higk tow Close Yesterday. Today. Today. Today, rh. cia hala 9.40 41 9.49 98.33 9.47@49 UE Shc ane 40@47 .,.. .... 9. 52@054 March. ....9.52@54 9.60 9.44 9.59@00 Ce UR 9.60062 --.» 9,64@68 MS weeiads 65@66 9.74 9.56 9.723@75 p Ee ae .70 i 9.79@s80 ~ Mee ary 9.71@73 9.8% 9.65 9%.79@80 WURs. Siived 53 @) 9.53 9.54@64 Dees guided 41@42 9.49 9.30 4.49 NOU. ceed .145@47 45 9.45 8.52035 Rea PS A. FO@61 .68 9.50 . eg St. Louls—Spot market quiet. unc na ged.

Sales, none, rdina 7%c; good ordinary. ~ low middling. ay ec; midd fing foo good middling, 10%c; middling fair, 10%e: tinges, ec off from white. RECEIPTS AT PRINCIPAL POINTS. Galveston, 42,805 bales, against 60,137 bales last year. New Orieane, 6263 bales, against 5880 bales last Mont! e, 1382 “Hales, against 2770 bales last ves Savannah, Fi 633 bales, against 14,281 bales last y ' Charleston, 1182 bales, against 1337 balcs ast y Dicesion. 36. 603 bales, against 27,678 bales last yea ee gy 4416 bales, against 2647 bales 6 bales in 598 bales in 1910. Stock, 629,:27 bales, against 601,268 bales in 1080. Total receipts from Sept. 1911, to date, 1,767,245 bales, against 1, 434, 839 bales for the corresponding period the year prior.

54, ah of Hecnukeeen at 210. 10 United Ratiways common at ® 10 United Raillwavs common at 9. 2 Union Sand & Material at R2. 10 Union Sand & Material at 82%. NEW YORK BOND SALES ee ee is = M.

ae -

i, sl, fi, sl, il.

tings Inv. 4 LOUIS. “c Oct. 10. ~ STOCKS Hid Ask | Arnerican Cities Co. com. 25% Run Lead .,......-..-:. &2 87 tiart *haffner * Marz com. 45 60 ‘nd Pa Co. 6 per cent = on 4 : 2 > Py aps ans: ciate 1] Ma Se mares Co. com.. 74 My St. Me eeeeeseeses ee uly 9% : St. = & Pac bed. oe 648 te ee « — = $ do bOMNdGS ......-seees eees 79) 81 suohaibaiee dics. eee 54 56 Baden Bank sees eeeeseeee 106 eneee¢ ng geue Bees beak 0 6e State Trust. Kast Bt. 186 on N. St Louls Savings Trust.. 120 180 Saving e Trust Co. *eeeeeeseee 108 ptm y ‘nation Pe, sdaten 125

*Listed on the New York Stock Exchang- Preferred Stocka. STUCKS. Rage. Bid. Asked. American Bakery Co. ..... 10014 yy 102 Amesieun Cities Co... @ 78" 90 neiadt Mfg Co. ..... Selectric Bond and €hare nh 84 Hare. Schaffner & Marx “s T 100% 101% *iwvcman. Jusepn be oer (Forharn) or aa | 101 May Dept. Stores fade 08 110% Mermod. Jacard & King Jewelry Co. ...-ceeeees 7 110 Merrell] Drug Co. ....... 7. 2 111 Studebaker Corporation .... 7 101% 102 Purchasers are required to pay accru interest from last ne date.

CHICAGO STOCKS. Renertes Be 3 H. Walker & Ca.,

while *h, bulk went ackers were not very buy ers, as they hammered the market for all they were worth. .Most of the sold at $6.40@6.60, butcher and shipping hogs $6.60 and ethan best lights that, did, not fate grades, pigs, $460. ac ais to quality, $: 56 he and the cléarance not ver ood. SHE nae “and i sows and stags, close was on a weak basis .7: mixed pack- z THE POST-DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FIN NR erm A En 7 a EE LOLI OR ARG I OE ES A ILL A It ‘CTI EG NTR Ae NE ae me am GRAIN CLOSES HIGHER ON THE GOVERNMENT PORE Traders Construe the Corn Outlook as Bullis h-~ * 4

oe

-

* on I nk, EM PI ae ET sa 2222222 OB. R. Allis Chalmers 5s *weeeeeeweeeeeeeenee Ch et bt SCN OO ARS CD et —

999

—— — ee ODO ss

CHICAGO, Oct. 10. STOCKS. Bid. Asked Netion’! Biscult com. ..... 124 128 oo ene Sebasdacedocune 123 128 United Box Board pfd ...... 1% 2 American Can com. ........ 1045 104 GO PIG cco ccvevececsesecons 8.) KG National Carbon @om. ..... 100 105 a ae Btls o ocece 117% 119% Diamond Match ...W §.... 101 101% wualer Oats com. “ams 180 188 SR rere *s 1065 107 Am erie: n Shiv :com, 48 n2 OEE owns daresecvcess 105 10T Chieag” City Railway ee 190 ae ag COM. .cceeees pM = Chicago ed GBH. ec cscccivess } nr GeO. 6 vas cap deeees cee om NN Mhicagwo Ry. 16 .cccecceceses esses 96 do 2s eee eeeee eeeeeer ee eee 26 27% MS MRS. i neck aces Sinks ee 914 10 gy Si a Ly oe ave 51s 7 Title and Trust ...nccsecess w~ 145 Telephone CO, .sseceeeeeces 119 120 Tool com, ...«.- 64 608046 ONs 45 46 Preern eee 135 135

Domestic Fxchange. ST. LOUIS, Frederick T. Thorburn, 323 Locust street. quotes domestic exchange:

d. Asked. New York ..... ee. discount 20c¢ discount Chica@Wo ...-+6- Pa 10¢ premium Cincinnati ..... sc. discount 5c premium Louisville ......30¢ diseount 20c discount New Orleans...16¢ discount 5c discount Official Receipts and Shinments Reported by St. Lavuis Merchants’ Exchange ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10. Oct, 10.

RICEIPTS.

SSSSES2E55IS2ER 225283222 werero oan cons “eee eee e eee enene #@

SHORT TIME NOTES tiona! Bank : “Building. Se.

Reported cat 800-601 Third Louis. Mo.

LOCAL WAREAOUSE 8 The Lam

Year Btock o: hand Sept. t...... 2.04 Net receipts Asince Sept. 1 3,431 1 ue et receipts today ......-.:+- et shipments since Sept. 1. . 2,551 6 -— shipments today ...«++-+ . U0 «.++... tock on hand .......«+++«+:: 3, 505 Gross receipts today ....+-.-- 1 O34 ross receipts since Sept. 1.. 10, Gross SBipraente today eeeeee 1,160 Gross ts since t. 1.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 10. vig ah Cotton, spot, sees busin mae Sone +] 1 |e 8 idd ag a mg E 58d: lading. “hs a; ‘gw rn tin 4 30d; good ordinary, 6.04 i- gales of the day were 10, 000 baies, of w h 1000 were for speculation and ex- ieee included 9300 bales American pts none. easier and ci ?% Shi thee vanes 5. RO jong ota. “* Cc. an.. 5.06 Feb. aa kee ALS "a. ‘March: “April He 13: fe as + a 7 ai ad | ta age 5. isd: Aug. “Sept. ‘ 5.164; Sept.-Oct., 5,124: Oct.- PRODUCE MARKET, BUTTER—Pxtra creamery, 30c: firsts. seconds, 220; country store packed, 18&c. ' tras at 22%0; prime firsts, 2014¢ er 184 GIT Ke.

NEE 936-05 Geos 04s 881,459 bmahe 5G vabencepekine 18,000 13000 ! NSees sass mts a wee ~)}

SHIPMEN'S ‘Lotal primary ..-1,581,185 890.241 787,862] a annem

Wreat Coru » at. Tee: oétchoeecbes 42.200 poe ito Rae Cc ca o eee eteaoeneenee , . . T an 5,000 18 $35 40'900

Bwitt & Ss... ss West. Tel “e “éa° |. . Tel: Se. Co mre

CHICAGO | PROVISIONS.

OlEGMO .«-ssseene eee » 4,400 . SM ss eueh ee 5, 6,000 oo Kansas City .....+.-. , 15,600 10, Milwaukee ...-+--++: 19.210 2,260 16,600 Minneapolis ........, 63, 7,080 24,060 Te Ware \ 5 Gerry 2-009 Omaha ...«.«-- crceres 96000 41,000 3, Tctal primary ++» 412,656 150 309,150 U. S. Government Bonds. : ed daily for the Past- Re ‘. 7: sor toh by G.

w SK RUT ae "7 eeereev eee eeeaee * + er ®P ®@e eee eeeeetave

BG. COUDOT. arccccsvessccccd@l ds,‘ reaiatared nou Vetane ens “+t ve queutions are cine “rs to market changes.

“

ae

Loute Merchants’ DECEMBER WHEAT. Close. . Last Year. 97% 7KAR 98% @ Sa os of a 94 dv. eB sooty Stews : 100% a 103%4b 102 te 62% b » ; wnat a 4 ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10. MAY WHEAT. SS Pe BOUED 0’ bccsrece . 64

Traders. tried hard to make the Government crop report document, and ran wheat on dn opening bulge. that the market got back into ‘its old professional rut and just drifted. Wh 31,000,000 bu less t 000,000 bu Seder the aver the last five years, the domes ply of wheat is ample to go around as the visible eupply oom § totals 2 000,000 bu over now 66,698,000 bu, the saewent visible in many years. northern neighbor crop around 200,000,000 bu, 130,000,000 bu last year, have plenty of surplus to compete with our export demands, unless our made satisfactory to for- ata weekly foreign crop summary seine crop is "prowre gg of n the shorts Re. SEreewns ly. BS a tor new crop pe ache a Supplies of a wheat ouaniler. last year, and earried out ee | der so Mg soe Rasnianeaanes advices bare average crop ma ag, Be kis general In wors

It fs A 4. = poten Beye, continue small moe condi enverabin: holders 1 ong Australia—Estimates wheat crop 96,000,000 to ii5, the weather contin aoe ae in corn the 70.4 condition was prac- can? unchanged from a month ago 70.3, suggesting 2,769,000,000 bu, 23,000, 000 bu more than a month ago, and 357,000,000 bu less than last year. The feature of the report wager the decline of 2 points in Illinots from 78 to 76, where an advance Was ex- pected. Offsetting this loss in the corn crop is a difference over a year ago. May corn in St 1s last year was 6lic, today it is 64%c. In Chicago last year it was 52c; now ec. The advance in price cer- tainly discounts a vas part, if not damage recorded. Oats Feport was more bearish than indicating 874,000,000 bu, an in- 32, bu over a month ago, oF about 253,000,000 bu less than last Outside of the crop report, the day's news was a standoff. wheat visible decreased 776,000 bu for the week, against an increase last “gy of 912,000 bu and last year of re The visible now is 82 111,268,000 bu last year. The Liverpool wheat market opened 4d lower, on lower Winnipeg market. Following the opening, there was heavy and excited covering by shorts on un- favorable reports egg 6 offers and apprehension regard- litical situation. le statement was bullish and private reports from Argentina are of much too cool weather there. for os os are light and ca Femi the morning p to %d from oe » opening, with prominent covering. ‘later [a havenoan %d, in cempathy with wheat, strength in spot and firm new American offers. rpool wheat owen closed %@1%d higher, corn %@%d hi whead unchanged and Chicago stocks of wheat decreased 4000 bu for the week, making the total 18,824,000 bu. 727,000 bu, to 2.361,000 bu. 000 bu, 10,to 765,000 bu. Contract wheat stocks decreased 38,000 bu to iB bbis, of: operate its mills. on The European! other large mill It is understood will be advanced within a in consequence of the highly active Bradstreet’s world's avesene .§ figures for the week showed east of the Rockies increased bu, Canada increased 000 - : rt] - 4 ; mage ri iv nimaces 000 bu. The total world’s wheat stocks now em ace 156,

at ‘a uotations. Corn decreased nquote. ve 2 dna wh Tiige: No. 3 vellow il Mo. 2 2 ra. edge: No. 8 hite, GAse: ec No. tw last year 311. ts today were ee 50,400 bu last year. ,900 bu, ‘against 55,900 bu City wheat receipts today "Kaneas City ‘against 123 600 ‘bu bd A wit

Syst were 78,000 , 1 against 132, 000 we last year. Local wh

Se tN RR i cine TR, a ae ING SiR iio, vu fy 5 Tye” RTE, es Ay CE so Og oe - ity i L ie € 43 . - La ‘ teen" ts today were 331, or 14 sacks as.a$ last year 79, . no ge “tbo ks, 61 cars local, receipts today 32, 400 bu, or 11 cars oon’ 16 throu 34 recel ts today 42, 500 ns ie ue Ga “7 von ON last year 86,7¢ r 42 ‘cars oca. OU otal primary wheat receipts todav were 1,581, 186, pate against 979. ‘See. bu against 356, 504 Ma last year. $1, 700, 000.0 CITY OF ST. LO! h; last vest, . $3

Page 21

__ ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH.

TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1911.

—

~~ FOUND GUILTY ON CHARGE OF ARSON ‘Dr. D. F, Dumas Did Much for Cass Lake, Minn., by Day, Led Firebugs by Night.

VERDICT. IN 90 MINUTES

One of Gang, Trapped and : Wounded in Fight, Exposed : Operations of Official. ead PRET OS OR LY f . ‘Sime, Tet dg i te A LS hee ae § Ser sg seal j wae See ye Te Bi ce bk. CO eS See PORE Poet uy ; EY ia nt ae ae “ —— 8 ata 2 Z

ny Special to the Post-Dispatch. : ae BEMIDJI. Minn., Oct. 10.—It took : a jury just 99 minutes to decide last : night that Dr. D. F. Dumas, the up- : to-date Mayor of Cass Lake, relaxed be from his arduous administrative la- a bors by day to turn safe-blower and a barn-bprner at nieht, A verdict of i. arson in the third degree was re- a turned. ie ‘The Judge did not impose sentence. oe He allowed Dr. Dumas to ieave the ie courthouse on his original bond and ee will give his attorneys time to file ie the sual motions in arrest of judg- cate ment and for a new trial, The defense eT is expected to contest ae: case to the Supreme Court. The verdict is a climax in a series of startling events. The social as well as a> the political influence of Dr. Dumas ce ie has made. many unwilling to believe e him guilty, and there are not wanting eet those who say he is the victim of a con- $5 spiracy. ee When Dr. Dumas ran for the mayor- ship of Cass Lake he promised to give . that town @ “modern;” business-like ad- ' «, Ministration. He was popular with the younger set and his election was only a matter of writing ballots and count- ing them. As soon as he took office he began to fulfill his campaign pledges. Ree 7 It proved to be a bona fide, up-to- | the-minute “administration. Public = improvements that before had been ; allowed to lag were pushei vigor- 7 ously. The town’s business was done be. with unprecedented hurry. 2 Mysterious Fires. About that time a series of re- markable crimes was happening if and around the county. Safes wer. being blown by expert cracksmen. Houses mysteriously took fire, barns | were burned, and the insurance com aa panies were alarmed. Supt. S. T. 3 Fielding of the St. Paul office of the Pinkerton Detective Agency, took the field - with the best operatives ne could assemble. The detectives learned that two suspicious persons, Mike Davis and Martin Behan, wefe in the country. ‘They also discovered that Mayor Du- mas frequently took mysterious night trips in his.motor car. They set a trap for the robbery of the Puposky, Minn., Postoffice and one of them, a "+ “stenographer, hid where he could | overhear the conspirators and record their words. Ge oe

— - The prisoners got wind of the be scheme, escaped oo oe one eS was wounded and after con- as fessede, implicating the Mayor. Six > - | Sticks of dynamite and dynamite caps a were found in Dumas’ safe in his of- os fice. Few believed in his guilt, and BS he easily gave bond. He charged a i, conspiracy, State officers refused to believe his Story. They openly chargei he is the head of a gang of fire bugs and safe ‘blowers. Two other indictments against the Mayor are pending. HADLEY'S BACHELOR TRIO TO BE BROKEN ee geen oS Engagement of Maj. William L. Chambers and Miss Emily Matthews Is Announced. Maj. William L. Chambers of Jeffer- son City, special attorney for the State Insurance Commissioner, and Miss Em- ily, Matthews, youngest daughter of Leonard Matthews of 5447 Cabanne ave- _ nue, have announced their engagement. ane wed¥ing will take place the latter part of this month at bhe Matthews home. Adjutant General Frank M. Rumbold and Insurance Commissioner Frank ‘Blake will be among the few in attend- @nce at the wedding, which wil) be a family affair. Rumbold, Blake and rs have been known at Jeffer- son City as the bachelor trie of the _ Hadley administration, and have been - glose companions. _. The bride-to-be is the sister of Mrs. Saunders Norvell, of Mrs. Percy Wer- _ mer and of Leonard Matthews Jr. The _ grounds surrounding the Matthews home _ @re among the most beautiful private _ premises in St. Louis. Maj. Chambers 4s an Englishman and an Oxford man, who came to St. Louis 15 years ago and g@Ww service with ered A in the Span- ish War. LAST OF CIGAR ‘EXCHANGE? Clayton Court Clerk Orders _ _ Butts Filing Case Out. - an order was issued Tuesday morn- ing by C. C. Wolff, clerk of the Cir- eult Court at Clayton, to move the old filing case which stands ‘outside

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ELLER TEEPE OEMS EME WN ERE EOENERS } RERENKE EMBARK eXaCaRSESaMMR ECAR EARE TAMER NER NEE +

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Six models for different stvle figu res: made of fine border; papers worth Ae f 1 j0c and $5.00 Corsets “se Dall Papers, Ste Bedroom florals and stripes, f or $3.00 1 gilt parlor paper, tapestries, } . dark, rich, up-to-date pa- pers, ‘with or without French coutil; 9 sold for 10¢ to whalon filled; 0 Ue; Teanenaay ostrich feathers; trimmed in sat- = 6c to 7¢ Wall eaten 3¢ in and Jace A large assortment of bedroom and Jon 't forget those up-to-date

kitchen Papers; one of the best bargains of the season; regular 6c and 7c kind; Wednes-

ashington Spr,

~ MODEL MAYOR ee PLL ALLL A A TT You Should Buy Here Zomorrow and Money, as the Things You Need Most Are Wilh Much Underpriced for Wednesday's Selling. 4 $10.00 Trimmed fat for $4.95 For Wednesday only we are offer- ing 75 Hats just like eut; made of a fine quality silk velvet, with extra large —re

regular $10 Hat; Abi, cial tomorrow only.....: 20 dozens of fine felt straight-rim Sailors; others ask $3.00 $1, 4 A $/.00 Corsets at 69c Bae ess ee sassy 3 SeCharlese eighth and Jinth Streets. and $3,50; our price....

ue * ¥ ” - , D > ky Ae ” ; eo 4, Ke r ee eh , Ee Sono % Fen yy Py Sev iath Aik Meee ORR baie vert 4.95

Special Jale of Children's Coats and Zonnets $2.50 Children’s Cloth and Bearskin Coats; extra good qual- ity; lined; sizes 2 to 5¢ $f. 98 vears; while they last, Wednesdav, only...... $2.00 Children’s Cloth Coats; a special lot of samples; come in all colors; of very good material; interlined; sizes 2 to 6 years; while 50 last (Second Floor), Qe | ee. £ ee ore ee 40c Children’s Bearskin Caps, 25c— well finished with silk braid edg- ing; made of good curly skin: all colors; lined; } BUOCIOS isa a Woks Care we 8 Ge ae (Second Floor.)

| P $1.25 Si ample Linens, 49¢ $1.25 Sample Linens, all fine embroidery and drawn- work linen centerpieces, squares 30x 30. searfs 18x54, slightly soiled from (} handling, while they last, each....... $3.00 Battenberg Piano Searfs, 7x84: fin ne linen top, beautiful wide Battenberg border. excellent value, IE EO TE AIRE A EN ee TER 5 $3.00 Drummers’ samples of fancy Linens, Scarfs and squares, in hand-embroidery, Mexican dtawn- work and Battenberg, in assorted designs, while they last, each ‘ (Second Floor.)

Per Our buyer, who is in New York purchased the entire surplus

BestGarmentBuyingChancesinYears Such as will not be equaled again this season in Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits and Coats. Ladies’ and Misses’ High-Class $20 to $35 Garments

stock and showroom samples of four of New York’s fore- most suit manufacturers. This lot embracing 426 in all, and his letter this morning stated that these Suits would be here by express this evening and they came and we have

them all ready for this sale. A more magnificent lot of early Fall Suits never entered our store; every one is _ price places us in a position to offer you actual $20, $25, $30 and $35 Fall Suits at. Hi-: In this lot of Auto and Street Coats there will be found French serges, | broadecloths, new English and Seotch mixtures, worsted, caracul and

strictly authentic in style and of the high standard of quality always maintained by us. Our very low . * ° a Ladies’ and Misses Coats plush Coats; some are reversible with large round collars; some plain *

tailored; some are trimmed with novelty buttons; some have satin shaw] collars, while others have sailor collars.inlaid with velvet and are self-linéd, and some are lined with guaran- ay teed Skinner satin; all are this season’s best models, > By in navy blue, gray, black; brown or any wanted P Lae

colors. These Coats are actually worth from $17.50 $35.00; misses’ sizes from 14 to 20; ladies’ sizes from 34 to 44; these Coats are extra good; at.... Third Floor.

' Waists, 31. fe Handsome Waists of messaline and taffeta silks, dainty lace yoke effects; some plain tai- lored, button trimmed, chif- fon, are silk lined; all colors; hand-embroidered ; others £ trimmed with bands and lace of contrasting colors; all sizes, high collars and low neck, short sleeves; $1 85 Wednésday’s MOOERE ward ss pal link spring. all-steel frame, %% Solid Oak Din- golden oak or eee tt oo es 45 c beautifully ja anned Ae ee wringer PCE RES © Be Wes © 6.6% 68 { t ? ib ns extra streng. opens ws j : ~ ~ $1.75 Aluminum japa nned Sread $3.50 Nickel-Plated | connection.. . $35. “00 Royal Wilton $4 7 te i> $1.75 Inlaid Li ndleum; in to full length or ated with ‘sates mit aE Nee pipe Papell Double 98¢ Boxga, nicely 99 Coffee Perdblator, | $2 Adjustable Pin 9x12 2; woven in Nid hic 46 all the latest patierns; ‘ closes to neat man- jarge rubber tires braced, Premen . Ser..) ues: Boller. .:..... Ton tad : » wes 5 Curtain, Stretcher, one polia piece: 0) i 7 > best grade; special: wl. yea ednes- $3 45 full spring seat, Dent lege, box 4 Vernis coche Miottle, 1 100-Tb. Flour} Sc Alu i pins. sapien” a EOC OGRE Fished pe ea Sh e 35c¢ Matting; in all the latest CRE: SIN: : adjusttible back seat. upholstered Sanita 1- ~“aa| Bin to 5Oe od \ Lum num 15¢ oe eee 45c Floor Oileloth: RYE “ ick: fancy coiurs;: blues $3 Sanitary Mat- and foot board, in genuine leather, stee 8 match....... ah Be. See a Me colors; special, a O Bay reds and greens: trees, full 40 Ibe. well made and golden oak peart. 4 Linc oe heavy japan-| $3 Tron Frame Clothes ‘diate 49 ven el » ies ca: oF wreens: with extra heavy nicely painted; early Englis! a oo. 4, u mm ne a Cos 1] 1 ic Wash $1 4 3 fo aa C | 8g: i eee ae. 2 ee eee oe a ee v ' : a Verc... ss a oa Sa! ing, 98 Ww no gages $$) 75 ish: this oe Pr danok C Dee SiS Se Wringfer.... ' = ee 6 ee ee eee C ecial.... u }

this lot will be found al] that is newest and best in flo@6r covering fabrics. A rare opportunity for hotels, rooming houses and others using large duantities. A small deposit will secure a floor covering for future delivery. (FourtltFloor.) $2. a oid may be used OBs 8 5« ggg all perfect : : c 77) a s r yi é both sides, fo Po iu BIRO AVAWaNa as * aed wet’ a wee a 3 F ter q , $4.50 Ax mins Gas Rugs: size 36x66: of excellent _ ke and patterns, bY *feseeeeeoeseeeweessoeweeeeee $1.00 4-yvyard {/ wide Linoleum: made of cork. we oil and rubber: FONG 60k i far Sv°Lo ert * ? . . . ; . y : 7 to 10 inches wide; Well some very nice patterns to select | | An extraordinary offering in Silks. 10.000 Wednesilay we will place on sale our 42-inch im-| | WOol in pretty patterns; very mueh in demand worth l5e; Wednesday, ansspi dy hie’ Adega ‘the ao ers yards of different Silks, such as 49¢ Liberty portea Prunelles. All of the latest shades, in for infants’ underskirts: while a limited while 000 yards erie a Wie Rikiainy? n Satin, in all colors— just the silks for slips fine silk Juster and satin stripe effects. These * amount lasts. No phone or mail orders filled ; Nae ot sa ‘ ' ay 3 C and evening wear; 27-inch faney Tussah are all-wool and formerty sold at 75c. We W ednesdav rard oged CaS oe re Main Fi hig ate Silks; our S0e 27-inch satin faee Kimonaj| also have 54-inch all-wool. broad- eta crigae AM Lage Mikio pe ease Main Floor—Aisle ». lain Mloor—Aisle Silks, with large floral design, in different cloth, in many good shades, suit- Mark - own Sale in ‘Linens eolorings; 24-inch pure silk Messa4 able for coats, dresses and suits: J2'izc Dress F lannelettes 25 Sc fF } u _ ’ ‘ ” vy , ... WE VORGs vis 4 os oer air — ’ . , ‘ ors Vv eaten a gone ys rele Biggest offer in 68-in. Napkins ' of hy ag and Sim agg ne heavy me, ae Be a8. to 63 tn, yh pe. “Cloth: this 28 $1.25 Black Satin $1.50 Velvet 54-Inch Homespuns, $2.00 54-In. Black , ne ity; positively wort ' wide; while a limited ate is 72x72. size. Satin Silver Table Breakfast Napkins; size . nits and Suitings -.12%jec; Wednesday, yd..... 2 lasts, Wednesday~ . 1 1 made of satin silver Damask; all the new- 16x16; hemmed and Duchess Coreureye ree. Bhclnok Broadcloth i ee eee ee 26 finish damask: or Ni ce " A a8 ready to use; ' this 86-inch Black Satin 34-in. Velvet Cordu- pg HOM. kevin en We wil) place on sale IISc Galatea Cloth pa = phdita, wot vs es ra esigns, Napkin made of satin Duchess; all silk; roys; extra quality; Scotch Suit ings: Wednesday our 64- Fast color 28 inch Galatea Cloth, 1Sc Foulards value: Wednesday till only 5 yards to each silver finish damask; yarn dyed; extra the very best thing ne PA ame durable inch all-wool Black aan very highly for its wearin Silk Mercerized Foulards, 28 in. 260 cloths ure sold customer; Wednesday in 8 different floral weary; 3S. eee Kor B&ists and. coat wear: don't fall ts nt en cet ee quality; big assortment of wide in large assortment nae, Y (only 1 to special designs; Wednesday ood quality for suits; in all leading see these excellent and shrunk. an ex- dots, tri s and & 3 a rge : oS . s sedi extra 1.25; Wednes- colors; low bar- tra fine ts, stripe gures; Oe and patterns, 400 yards, 7 stain Wioor-Aisie 2. einen th F leader, C day, per Lh peor gh : gains | bargain 1, Wednesday, yard....2....... sale, Mebersrogi lige FORE. vcccee C 2 ? i] Jers Ae 2S Pe ee — MIVBSU ee re werner yar« ame ee" Fine ches a only... opb epee? 7 iygaieata Main Floor—Aisle 2, Main Floor—Aisle 2. | Main Floor—Aisle It Main Floor—Aisle 1. Mein” Vise. Alsle 1. Main Floor—Aisle 1. Main Floor—Aisle 2, ‘i 75c Lace Allovers for 37c Ji ilk and Dress Goods Jale 60c¢ Silk Embroidered Fiannels Joc and 18c Embroidery, 7c 75c Lace Allovers for 37%¢

Sharp at 9 O'Clock.

on 50 Children’s Bearskin Coats, $/.98— Basement—75c Long Kimonos, 4 $2.50 Children’s Cloaks 75c Men's Unde-wear ee $$$ OOO 3 O'Clock Special 8&i¢ Shaker Flannel A large quantity of extra heavy

ce Fa fi y

hou. aretha, Bt tet pte ’ gale at $3:30, until sold, our yards ra ney, ‘we will regular. a0. value Ladies’ sell it Wednesday: at,

ea: Suitings, at immediate yen ol

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sith g)2'a 9's FO w 09 hee 9._D. orders, J RK ouse Dr esses fleece Shaker Flannel, Basement pieces; well adapted Sor- winter Wednesday we will place on use. In order to. dispose of a per yard ree yew eae cp eee ‘ANC 25¢ Dre:s s Goods No ‘Phone, Mail or C. 0. D,} |! good lengths, light and dark Orders. — shades, in, plaid “hairline Kono in full

suitable | for hs Oe

2 O’CLOCK SPECIAL 75¢ Lace Curtains. Ladies’ and M.sses Wednesday, Basement. 75e Men’s heavy ribbed and Tomorrow we will sell 100 pairs of $i2 Suits We offer Wednesday in Basement fleeced lined Underwear, in as- Lace Curtains, 24% yards long, our $2.50 value children’s pk sorted sizes, color cream, this in very pretty patterns (no { A special for Wednesday— Bearskin Coats, Na*y pair. Se a ee ee ee ee rea ale ah at SESS eg ee Pe ame ae Fare Basement—No Phone or Mail stripes or solid colors, in Orders Filled. good styles. The regular 60c Bleached Sheets

price of these Suits is} 50 dozen double size Bed. Sheets 24¢ Cotton Blankets f 12.00 to, $18.00. size 72x90; with 2 inch. 100 tan cotton Biankets will be ogy h . made ‘of the best round | aah Wednesdny; com- Will offer them in the iat: San ne. at 9 o’elock, 2 Basement think—Bleached

Basement—No Phone or Mail ie ths Genders Filled ~

bi he rment Las never been sold for . more Riese 3 pairs to 39 Ladies’ and Misses’ Serge red and white, all than ?5¢, will be sold a customer, for, per t ; h Worsteds, sizes, ache ; 90 etinesday at 2 o’clock and Englis , in special until _.

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