St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 25, 1911

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VOL. 64. NO. 60. ee ee ee 51. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, ‘OCTOBER 25.1941. PRICE ONE CENT

“BASEBALL

ATHLETICS 3, GIANTS 0 COOMBS AND LAPP MARQUARD, AMES AND MEYER RS. Gee. THE SCORE BY INNINGS. sae ieaaes “age ~~ : Z - EW YORK. 0 (0 [3100 OCC® ej A (0. ) (0 {0} 0F0: %@e0e @;

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> FHURTINGAR CRASH: ONE MAN LOSES HIS FOOT Charles B. Boyd, Standing on Ledge of a Delmar Trolley, Is Crushed When It Is Run Imto by a DeBaliviere Car at Leonard Avenue and Olive Street.

BOTH ARE CROWDED AND WOMEN FAINT Car Hit Had Stopped to Take Air for the Brakes—One Story Is That the Other Motorman Lost Control of the Power.

of 3661 on Charlies BR. Boyd, 22 years old, Washington was, standing the outside ledge of tre vack platform of a Delmar car when a De Balivere car ‘crashed into it from behind at.Leonard avenue and Olive street, shortly before 8 o'clock Wednesday morning. Boyd's right leg was caught between the bumpers of.the two street cars and his foot was crushed off. His left leg Was crushed and broken beiow the knee. Four densely crowded cars were injured. The 200 passengers, thrown from their feet and seats by the collision, were panic- stricken. Several women fainted trying to get out of the cars. A Miss Epstein fainted on the sidew alk after she got out of the Gir” Traffic was blocked for 4 minutes, and thousands of persons walked over to Washington avenue or Laclede ave- nue to get other cars to take them to thelr destinattéon. . Others injured, besides Boyd, were: CLARENCE HOULLAN, 4311 McRee avenue; right arm crushed, cut and avenue,

other passengers on the two, STOVE MOLDER’S TRIPLETS PRIDE OF NEIGHBORHOOD Three Youngsters Healthy. Though One Has to Wear Doll’s Clothing. Henry L. Eckert of 4327 John avenue Was at his post in the molding room of a stove factory when. the whistle blew Wednesday. He was the proud fa- ther of triplets, but that made no dif- ference. The time-keeper’s showed that he reported for minute ahead of time. “That fellow that committed suicide at Marysville, Ky., the other day because he had two sets of twins was a quitter,”’ said Eckert. ‘‘We had twins and now we have triplets, and | wouldn’t take a million dollars for one of my kids.’’ The triplets, 2 weeks old, are the pets of the neighborhood. Doctors and en- vious mothers say thev’ are the mos: wonderful trio in existence. Elmer, the smallest of the triplets, up- set all calculations. He weighed only four pounds,: and Papa and Mamma Eckert couldn't find any clothes to fit him. His sister, Elsa, one of the six other children, solved the problem by taking a dress from her favorite doll and try- ing it on Elmer. it was a perfect fit. The other triplets will be christened Anna and William. They were large enough to wear real baby clothes. Mrs. Mary. Elizabeth Hartman, mother of Mrs. Eckert, has been taking grand- motherly pride in the triplets and is in constant attendance on them.. Twins were born to the Eckerts two ere ago, but one of them died. WOMAN CALLS POLICE TO UNLOAD REVOLVER She Tells Patrolman She Was Afraid to Have Son’s Weapon Around the House. A- woman telephoned to Chief of Po- lice Young at 9a. m. Wednesday: ‘‘Send the police to 452 Fountain avenue, home of Mrs. May.’ “What’s the trouble?’ asked the Chief. “Nothing at present."’ she replied, ‘“‘but there is likely to be.”’ Serious?’ asked the Chief. “It might result in a killing.”’ she an- swered. ‘“‘Be sure to send a man who knows his business.’’

clock duty a

ory that Dr. COUSIN AND AID OF SLAIN WOMAN DUGTOR QUIZZED One Telis of Finding Body and Telling Physician Before Police.

SLAYER LEAVES NO CLEW

Inquiry Into Private Life of Knife Victim Shows She Had Few Male Friends.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 2.—De- tectives today took to police head- quarters for examination, Augusta Knabe, cousin, and Katherine McPher- son, assistant to Dr. Helene Knabe, former State bacttriologist who was found, dead with her throat slashed in her apartment early vesterday. Why there was a delay of more than an hour in summoning the police after Dr. Knabe’s body was found by Miss McPherson and what were the conditions in detail were questions put to the two women. After Miss McPherson entered Dr. Knabe's flat and saw her body with a wound in the throat, she said she first called by telephone Augusta Knabe from her home in a distant part of the city. The dead woman, Miss McPherson said, Was lying on the bed, on her back, with- out covering. Her her arms. she pulled the night Dr. physicians, the police were notified. Miss McPherson and Miss Knabe were in the house where the body of Dr. Knabe lay for nearly an hour before the arrival of Ernest Reyer, who was the first of Dr. Knabe’'s other friends to en- ter the room. The exaniination on the part of the po- lice followed the abandoning of a the- Knabe’s wounds might have been seif-inflicted. The police are con- vinced that she was murdered, that her slayer entered at the door and not at night dress was wadded under Miss McPherson added that dress down over

; Richardson promptly IKXnabe’s body before the arrival of |sented his. monthly bill. whom she summoned before | RICHARDSON IRIAL WITNESSES hd PAYROLL PADDING Cutter Tedtifies He Got Less Than Half of Sum on ‘In- dustrial School Record.

OTHERS DENY SIGNATURES Two Worked at Superintendent’s Home When City Pay Was Drawn in Their Names.

A Tesimony that the names of certain employes, signed to the payroll of the City Industrial School, were not signed by them, or with their authority, and that the sums entered opposice their names did not represent the amounts they received, was given Wednesday morning in the trial of Allen P. Rich- ardson, former superintendent of the in- stitution, on a charge of embezzlement. Ik. KE. Eastwood, a garment cutter, testificd that throughgut 1910 he worked nine hours a day, except for a Satur- day half-holiday, for the Ferguson-Mc- Kinney Dry Goods Co., and that at nights, on Saturday afternoons and Sun- days he was employed at the Industrial School. . Earns 830; Roll Shows $70. This emplpyment was at irregular in- tervals, Eastwood said, and his earnings from it, at the rate of 60 cents an hour, were never more than $30 a month, and usually less than $25. He was paid by whenever he pre- Sastwood’s name was then shown, signed to the payroll opposite monthly entries of $70. He testified that he did not sign it or. authorize anyone else to do so, and that he did not know. until after Richardson was suspended f om the superintendency that it had been so signed, Attorney Maroney, for the defense, tried to get the witness to say that was paid by another person than Rich- ardson, but did not succeéd in establish- ing this. Herman Boing, a bricklayer, testified he Giants’ Pitcher Knocked Out in Third Inning

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as a POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—With two n en r on bases, Oldring made a home run in the third inning of 46 day’s game between the Giants and Athletics for the b championship of the world. Marquard, who had been sent in as McGraw’s last h | was weakening in this inning and was sent to.the bench. Ames replaced Marquard in the fourth mming. fIRST iNNING. PHILADELPHIA—Lord = dreve sharp liner.to left on which Devore made a brilliant catch. Oldring was out, on a grounder to Doyle. Collins filed to Snodgrass. NO RUNS. NEW YORK—Devore out grounder to Barry. Baker on a captured 4 . eC THE BATTING onDEE. ree Collins zp

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letics and the New York Giants of x1 in the fifth game of thé world’s series, . é. With. three victories. already won, ee Athletics came on the field determined — to capture a fourth contest and settle the question of the baseball champlone ‘a ship for 1911. The Giants were

that Richardson kept him for one. month working at his home on Magnolia ave- | nue east of Grand, having first given | him a leave of absence, and having told | him that he would not on the city payroll for that month. His name, opposite an entry of for May, was shown to him and he the signature was not his and was not authorized by him. He said Richardson paid him $75 for the work at the house. Poing’s name was on the bakery pay- roll. Worked at Hichardson's House. Anton Hummel. a stable hand at the the window of her apartment and that he went out the same way. Knife Cannot Be Found. The fact that the knife with which her head almost was severed cannot be Woman who made the request. “I don’t{ found is cited as proof that it was car- like the idea of having a loaded revolver] ried away by the slayer. It would have around the house. It’s dangerous. [} been impossible, after she was wounded, was afraid to take out the bullets. Much | for the woman physician to have hidden obliged.’ the weapon, and a minute search of the rooms occupied shows it is not INDEPENDENTS FIGHT Patrolman Prinderville of the Deer Street District was sent to the May residence,. where he was requested to remove the bullets from a revolver. “That belongs to my son,” said the their last stand to win a further at the championship laurels. “If we lose we will go down il per to Davis . NO RUNS. ing,” said Manager McGraw. “Tf the ie - SECOND INNING. Giants can't win this series it has Deew © PHILADELPHIA--Baker was greeted! determined to make a winter rip tp | a4 See ee ed with a cheer when he went to the; oype” Saag plate and this was answeted by a louder’ here was only a s e spec | = TARSUVARD, IEW YORK. one from the New York fans when! Be ess in the onto sntuaring. of camp } ETO “Seen 7 Marquard struck him out, Marquard’ S'and only a thin line*of spectators speed was terrific. .Murphy singled to, :ing through the clicking turnstiles. left. Marquard made a snap throw tO; was not until time for the appea oe. catch Murphy off first and the crowd |o¢ the teams on the field that ‘he — i jeered when Umpire Deneen called the|pegan to arrive in numbers. bruised. GEORGE A. PALMER, ney street: left side hurt. W.._T, GROOM, 4001 Olive street; left side hurt. MISS CATHARINE os42 «St. Louis avenue; wrenched. Delmar Car Stopped. Tie collision occurred just as the Delmar car stopped at Leonard avenue to take air for the brakes. The De- Raliviere car was operated by Motor- mjan P. A. Lusse of 5812 Delmar avenue. 457A. Sid- “4 Doyle’s weak foul. Snodgrass out, Bak-

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there. Iefforts are being made to establish a motive for the crime, and in this con- The De Baliviere car was pushed to the Twelfth street side tracks, and there Motorman Lusse and Conductor F. G., Waller of 572A De Baliviere avenue Were taken Into custody by policemen. They were taken to the Laclede avenue sta- tion and questioned by Lieut. Hoffman. Lusse told Lieut. Hoffman that his ai. brakes wouvuid not work. He said he reversed the po wer as soon as he found the brakes ort of order, but that he could not stop the car in time to pre- vent the avcident. Other witnesses ques- tioned by the police corroborated the motorman'’s statement, and he an.the conductor were released. Lusse said he had been working as a regular motor- man but two days. The two cars were of steel construc- tion, and the report of the collision was heard for blocks. Roth Cars Crowded, The back platform of the Delmar car and the front vestibule of the De Bali- viere car were both crowded with pas- ngers. The vestibule passengers of ihe De Baliviere car saw woing to coliide with the Delmar car and all but Palmer leaped back into the visle. Paluer was caught between the sand box and the timbers -of the vesti- bule. Motorman Lusse, seeing that he could not avoid an accident, also retreat- ed into the aisle, and esoaped injury. Nobody on the front car, other than Rieovd, was hurt seriously “Be to re- ne quire medical ‘attention, Bd is an love of Butler Bros at ighteenth ane Olive streets. He was hanging on to the back platform of the Delmar car, resting his feet on the outside ledge, having been unable to get inside on account of the crowd. lie did not see the approaching car, Tie fell between the two cars after the crash. James Hopkins of 4470 Delmar avenue and John Kilcullen of 2418 Cass avenue, standing on the sidewalk, ran to him and picked him up while the passengers were scrambling off of the two cars. An automobile was going west at the time, and the driver stopped and offered to take the injured man to a hospital. Hospital.

that it was. He was sent to the Baptist TOBACCO TRUST PLAN NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—EFormal ob- jections to the proposed plan of reur- ganization of the American Tobacco Co. were filed today with the United States Circuit Court by counsel for three associations of so-called inde-

nection inquiry into her private life is being made. No attempt was made at robbery, as the furniture was not dis- turbed and none of her valuables is missing. It is believed her acquaint- anceship was confined almost entirely to pérsons interested in scientific subjects,

pendent tobacco mantifacturers and! in physica/. culture and social hygiens peoducers, The brief states that the plan will not restore competitive conditions, be- cause Ownership of each of the new concerns is practically identical.

may some- wisest Man through man place, the for a better wants. Thoveh the best times lose his looks at Posi-Dispatch once one

Se ona a a why they do it To be always first in the volume of advertising carried in your home field is an accomplishment that any news- paper would be proud of. But to carry a larger volume of business than 3 cut of 4 of its competitors all added together on three days out of the first five in every week in the year, as the POST-DISPATCH never fails to do. is an achievement that no other metropolitan newspaper in the United States ean boast of. This preference for the POST-DISPATCH, as. shown by the merchants over all of its competitors, is the result of an experience which they have found brings prompt re- sponses three times greater than ean be had through any other paper in this field. Yesterday, Tuesday, these mercharits bought 20 columns more of display advertising the attached figures show, of its competitors in the POST-DISPATCH, as than in three out of the four combined. Post-Dispatch, 65 co'umns Three out of all four of the papers all added together POST-DISPATCH excess over the 3 added together 45 columns 20 columns school, said he worked 20 days at Rich- ardson’s house, and that he: did not sign the payroll for his usual $60 ir that month. His name appeared among the signatures that month, and the wit- ness said he thought Richardson signed it for him, He got %% for his work for Richardson. ; Richardson's defense will be, it is un- derstood, that the payroll irregularitics were his means of getting money for needs of the institution, not provided for in the appropriation, and that he did not profit personaly. WEATHER TONIGHT AND THURSDAY CLOUDY AND COOLER

“He ought to have known what would happen,” said the thin man. “The pecple were not in the mood to stand for his ex- planations, and anyorie could have told him so before- hand.” “*Yes,’’

said the fat man, “he knows by this time what a heavy frost Is, if he nev- er knéw before. Hie'll not try to tell it to the Danes any more.”’ “Oh, you're talk- ing about old Doc Cook." “Well, “No, I didn't. President Taft North west."’ Offiectal forecast for St. Louis and

started it.”’ T was talking about and his tour of the you MAN DRAGGED BY CAR 1S AWARDED y0400 DAMAGES;

X-Ray ter’s Photographs of Carpen- Broken Ribs Help Get Judgment for Injuries. -— —_-—--— Roentgen ray photographs showing William R. and crushed in how Northam’'s ribs were a street ¢ar acci- to win 2 for United Railways broken dent helped him verdict $8400 damagwes from the Co. Tuesday. The photographs were ident. which oc- Maple made soon after the ac: curred at Liodiumont and avenues, Feb. v3. 191). Northam, ua living at 6061 to carpenter Maple aventie, attempted board a Hodiamont cur. according io the testi- minutes behind and four or five the was eight He waiting for mony, which other car at last of the schedule. persons were Maple the Just as he stenned on the cur, he tes- tified, it Ife lost his on the hand rail, and was dragges The defense of company Was that he ran after tempted to board it afte! Northam appeared crutches. He has not been since the accident and sued for damages. Sterling P. Bond. who represented the carpenter, made a point of the fact that the conductor in charge of the car took the names of four five passengers who were on the back platform at the time of the accident, but did not take avenue. and he was the group to trv to get on, hold 7 was started. fell etreet col the aml at- * it had started. in eourt on able to work $25,000 the ear or KILLS A MARRIED. MAN, ESCORT OF HI) DAUGHTERS Trinidad (Col.) Meets Trio on Street and Stabs New Comer.

Father

Colo., Oct. °5,—Allan City TRINIDAD, former Treasurer, is in Last night Fowler met his daughters, Garnet, Fowler, custody on a charge of murder 22 years olc, and Ruby, 18, waiking with es works. Bundy, manager of a local nov- elty crowded, leaped at heart. He caime Although the .street Was without warning stabbed within old, Fowler, Bundy and him to the Bundy djed ten minutes. was %» years and recently here from Hancock, Mich. ried. }owler’s comment that it was justifiable. OFFICIAL KILLED He was mar- sole on his act is

IN GLIDDEN TOUR, — eee + ee S. M. Butler Meets Death While W. J. Walker and Wife Are Injured. TIFTON, Ga., Oct. 3—S. M. Butler of New York City was killed near here this morning when the automobile which he was driving in the Glidden tour was overturned. FP. J. Walker and his wife were hurt. : : Butler was chairman of the Contest joard of the American Automobile As- runner safe. Davis struck out. Murphy was pinched trying to steal second, Mey- ers to Doyle. NO RUNS. NEW YORK—Murray struck ouf, Merkle was another strikeout victim. IHierzog bunted between Barry and Bak- er’for & Herzeg stvie second. This was the second time a member of the New York team had succeeded in stealing. Fletcher struck out. NO RUNS. trn@?! THIKD INNING, PHILADELPHIA—Barry was out on a grounder to Herzog. Lapp reached up for a ball that was far over his head and singled over second. Meyers had Lapp caught off first, but Merkle dropped his throw. Coombs grounded to Herzog, who threw to Doyle in an ef- fort to force Lapp at second, but Doyle dropped the ball and beth runners were safe. Lord sent a high fly to Doyle. Lapp, and Olring scored on Oldring’s home run drive in- to the left field bleachers. Oldring’s sinash unsteadied Marquard and Collins waiked. Collins stole second. Meyer's throw was wild. McGraw sent Ames out to warm up. Baker Was out on a grounder to Merkle unagsisted. THREE RUNS. NEW YORK—Meyers rapped out a single which bounded off Baker's legp. Becker was sent in to bat for Marquard. Becker shot a liner to Barry, who tried to double Meyers off first, but Davis dropped the ball. Devore struck out. Meyers was out trying to steal, lapp to Collins. NO RUNS. FOURTH! INNING. PHILADELPHIA—Ames pitch for New York. Meyers. to Merkle unassisted. er to Merkle. NO RUNS. NEW YORK—After hitting a long foul into the right field seats. Doyle doubled down the right field line. grass struck out. Coombs began to Murphy fouled to zog Touled to Lapp. NO RUNS. FIFTH INNING, Davis was out on a grounder Barry out, Filetch- Snod.- Murray struck out. Merkle was hit by a pitched ball. Her- Indian summer never furnished a wie balmy day for a post-season b | contest. The sun shone brilliantly in unclouded sky and the playing was in fine condition. ie ae Practice of both clubs was spirited and lively, the infloldefs putting on 4 ¢xtra touches under the inspiration of | brass band which piped up merrily ) the Giants’ bench. Coombs and Lapp formed the patty. Ys for Philadelphia and Marquard and 4 Meyers for New York. : Se Umpire Kiem went behind the with Dinneen giving decisions on 2% bases, Brennan in right and Connolly ia 3 left field. oe

ROBBERS BY VO G. W. Gerken Says One of a Who Held Him Up in Saloon” ‘Talked Through Nose, George W. Gerken did not see the highwaymen who robbed him Wednes- day morning, but he heard their volees = and declares he will be able to —e" them if they are arrested. “One of them talked through his nose? said Gerken, who conducts « saloon at $30 South Fourteenth street. “They came — into my piace ot.t 0... Just 96:2 ae counting the day's receipts. The that talks through his nose a 2 me to throw up my hands and he eae. so seriousiy that I obeyed without turm ing around. Then the other fe stepped up and took $14 and a

PHILADELPHIA—Lapp was cut, Doyle to Merkle. Coombs was cheered by the crowd when he went to the piate and responded with a single to vicinity: Cloudy weather tonight and Thuraday : cooler tenight. asemmouart ~-—Mostiv cloudy tonight aod Thure- day: ooler ‘4 north portion tonigh Tiiinote Mostiv cloudy tonight aad Thiurs- av: cooler in extreme northeast portion to- it. the name of » woman who Was stand- ing on the corner and refused to get on the car because it svae so crowded. He contended if the conipany wished to clear up the accident it would have taken her name so that she could have been used as a witness. The verdict is one of the biggest ren- dered against United Railways for some time. The case was tried before a jury jin Judge Grimm's court. | sociation. Walker is -+he referee of the Glidden tour now in progress. He ts presikient of the California Automobile Association. The accident was caused by a break In the steering tear. The car was wrecked and Butler was killed: irstant- ly. Referee Walker's injuries are. be- lieved to be serious. Mrs. Walker's arm was broken, i es a en ee eres ‘ Alton Hen Numbers Her Egee's. John Show, who lives in Pickett's OR addition to Upper Alten, has a hen that rs 7 «© has jaid 121) eggs or there is something _—— ng with her registering machine. There [IS a reason. St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper.

Naval Officers Flying Over Bay. ANNAPOLIS, Md. Uct. %.—ieut. Circulation last Sunday. Gordon G. Ellison and John G. Towers, naval aviators, started at 12:15 p. m, , | me a hydre-aeroplane for Fortress Mon- First. n.Everything. : roa. dt -

y laid an egg Tuesday with the number 1211 on the shell. The pom: ones were slanting, but the figure 2 | Show says so and he has te

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surrounding skin not so treated.

are matters of record, undisclosable at

sion. “Many of those on this long list

Seite a tuliaty) ig i a a cl SE Om - See sai Regeln 28 Fake Ot: ipl ed eg st 5 1, ies ao tants he ? teh se | Be oe es ne Dele OA ees ad r > i £2 e % ie ey: wef {itty ye Pare wx - +o ae IS, Begins or . Begins = | li ” re a * . = | . Bal extra steam to prevent Capt. Hulett cest merchandise that will meet every requirement to your permanent pleasure and satisfaction $f. aa. Mrs. Howland’s Attorney Says from getting her share of the business Went to Atlanta, Fort Worth and | chot y q y ee P f N ate “ me §«6(F- Raymond Case Now Will [rrniler and abe ts out for apples, Thé Other Cities, Suddenly Dis- , cia oa i i or apples. Thé ’ D S ° A C d W C S * ha Go to Civil Courts. only way to Keep her trom getting them appeared From Each. The D r. Venton lee ping Gar ment oOo arm Coat Sweater b 4 oe s to at her em. ° . @ ! i. oa a Mrs. Hulett is master and pilot of the Is Best for a hildren for Crilly Days s i ‘} | _— Special to the Post-Dispatch. SET: NOVENER CNS. CON TON ONS: CHF Special to the Post-Dispatch These popular garments are knit and have ; ’ T ey STERLING, Mll., Oct. 2%.—The North- |{70™ another and her husband cannot. MOBILE, Ala., Oct. %.—Relatives of elastic seams, the feet being a part of the Our showing of Women’s Coat | >. 3. Ss Incidentally, she is her husband’s boss, ‘ed Sweaters is most complete and in- im "| ern Illinois Luthera , ‘ a former physic! | garment. Cuffs can be turned down and tie : 3 ran Synod, In execu- | for he, being color blind, has to be 2 en + ee, an , . nd, has to con- if desired. These garments give with every cludes the new turn-down storm col- : ey tive session lasting nearly all night, tent with the subordinate position of County are at Gadsden, Ala., to look at movement and cannot cramp the limbs or bind lar and hood stvles in lain d 7 7 = threw out the charges of immoral con-|engineer. Besides her husband, Mrs. the body of E. L. Stroud, who died last | in any direction. They thoroughly protect the bon Pes ise , er4 duct against the Rev. Charles Ray- Hulett is boss of eight other men. week. It is thought that the dead man | children from the cold, as they completel fancy Weavics, Nothing ¢ aga Before she became a steamboat master : : | 4 renee better or more comfort- > ond, pastor of Peoria Lutheran may have been Dr. E. L. Stroud, at one | cover the little ones and prevent the chilling bess she was a school teacher in Calhoun f : 2 i ’ ble f hill th oy Church, preferred by Mrs. Katheryn County time a leading physician of Montgom- of the body and limbs, 80 easy during the a Le or ¢c y weather. ae Howland, a member of the Pevrie| y+ was through being a schoo! teacher Bye night hours when the circulation is low. Prices range from } . ~ secre ‘ = SS See OO oo essa nee Vhite Woo ann of tO ; . , Attorneys for Mrs. Jfowland assert inches wide. ’are shown in an un- Silk-embroidered Skirtings, full “eo aersetes Aegis would not wonder af their - wearing qualities. : . that the Peorta pastor ras been white- Pr ra t on Which Creditors usual] complete assortinent for yard wide, in a range of patterns Women 5 full-fashioned, fast- Women hed fast-black, lavender- — : washed and that the figtt w:ll 10w be Openy ir sane A wear and general use. that includes everything from black Cotton Stockings of heavy top, silk-lisle-thread Stockings of | t taken up in the civil courts Mrs. How- Levied Goes to Mrs. E, rs You will find plain and twilled the plain scalloped and hem- weight, with double heels, soles ae te se Pion is an excel- ; is land was expelled from the church aft- ! Shaker, silk-warp, French Arabian stitched to the most elaborate and toes. Values 35c a pan eke er quality a has reinforced | er a committee had exonerated the pas- Pearson. and Cricket Flannel. The yard | design on fine silk-warp flannels. a af Np - Meili silk-lishe. eels, toes and soles. The a? eter. The deal for the purchase of Edgar M Sie t6 GL.80 | SYM, Sy THe See eee thread. "Stockings of heavy Women’s full-fashioned, fast- ; { Davis’ home, 24 Kingsbury place, by | Imported Viyella Flannel, 75c weight, with double garter tops | black Cashmere Stockings, with | Miss La Follette to Wed Saturday. Mrs. Gertrude S. Pearson has been We are the sole agents in St. Louis for this celebrated unshrink- and cotton soles. The pair, 35c; reinforced heels and toes; a fine 3 LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 2%.—As she closed by the Nicholls-Ritter-Goodnow able flannel. The styles that we offer are exclusive. This season’s or, 8 pairs for . quality. The pair 50c : f i was leaving here for Washington today Real Estate Co. The consideration is collection seems more beautiful and varied than its predecessors and . , : © Miss Fola La Follette, daughter of Sen- said to have been $25,500. includes mannish shirting effects, fancy stripes, checks and plain Agents f-r the Sorosis Shoes 2 |. ator Robert M. La Follette of Wiscon- Davis recently lost his fortune tn rail- colors. i Beer ae copttal Getordey to George mie. (COUNCiIman Declares Statement |Committee Plans to Cut Down "et, Sa’ Visitor ‘us property. Mrs : . ; ee a = cr , . ' ® 7 - 5. ' | ieton, playwright, to whom her engage- of Grand Jury Is Not Sup- the Number of Witnesses Pearson is the wife of E. J. Pearson, Carved Lamp New Fashions in Millin ery Furnishings ' | ment was recently announced, ; first vice-president of the Missouri Pa- Standards | ae ported by Facts. on List. cific Railroad. The Pearsons have been et th H SA for Men | a ° ee — living at the Buckingham Hotel. The Lamp Department, on the or e Oorse OW : hee CH Sixth Floor, has just received its . : - — We T ONE SPOT Special to the Post-Disnatch. Sy Aecsdiotes Presa’ T y TO D oP Fall im ; Recently imported models which depict the latest | = portation of Carved Lamp : . a . | ON THE SKIN SS a Mo. Oct. 26.—Councll-| CHICAGO, Oct. 25.—An end to the JUS READ R het chy in Italy. The ideas in Paris, together with a number of new, ez- = ta os man Thomas C. Pennington, named! aking of testimeny here in the Lor- — (8 {1 collection includes all sizes, from clusive creations of our own, willbe ready tomorrow rt See, Overnight, the Fine Work —of by the grand jury as the man tO/imer investigation is foreshadowed When you are “just ready to drop, that suited for a desk to the size morning. ae |whom a bribe of $20,000 was offered .; when you fee] so weak that you can ' - £#Poslam, the Healing Remedy. , by the statement of Senator Dilling hardly d self about 4 be required for the largest living | | | : we Beak a : 2 to vote for selling the municipal water|ham that examination of witnesses | J@°Gly pe Aare et pont com ae room. Fabric Shades of all suit- The tendency ws 0 the Romney period with hig if a and electric plants here to A. B. Don- | Must be confined closely to the points re gual ieadhount Boy Meio Bg able materials, both imported crown and stiff brim, and made of plush. The more uf aldson of St. Louis, has issued a |#t issue. when you went to bed, then you need and domestic, are also on display. elaborate hats are of gold lace, and velvet and fur is a Retoment rate cg ane a : Pe pig peenomangote te 5 Sogae sons help right away. much in evidence. Paradise, Goura and Ostrich add cap ever been offere m or that he has | Miss Lea Dumas writes from Ma- roha rota 4 ial shih that &. Gettin wee olteede me haere nee are Les thane Maa N. Ya saying: “I whe th 6 Cal d Wea om the finishing touches to these artistic ekcay 3 | meet “him. } ve tee Wikhalas ta " nia taaae €F | badly run-down condition for several Small gold-draped head-dresses combined with fur ere varet | Following the return of the indict- a ee ee te mas! weeks, but two bottles of Vino] put Gloves or fancy feathers are much in favor for evening wear ¥ pA | t P inet had interview |Tippitt, leader of an anti-Browne ‘ , : : Y . g ° 4 ment Pennington had an intervie , me on my feet again and made me Children’s Fileece-lined Kid Pri ~ $20.00 ¢ 100.00 el You have heard of the éffectiveness | With Prosecuting Attorney W, N, An- faction in the Legislature that elected | .trong and well. Vinol has done me Gloves, the pair 75c to 81.50 rices range from ° o § ° Ee of Poslam the newest, modera skin |‘ ¢Ww® Who aselated him in the prep- Ot the TeOnne Or Broo rennntativec im tn, {more good than all the other medi- Children’s Lined Fur Gloves ’ ef ” ia Test it for the rapidity of |*@tlon of the public statement. of the House of Representatives in the | oing 1 ever feok.” ond ‘nels 81.50 Men's | S-V-B 4 a. Sn sidesine avdmeall pert of Explains Situation. Legislature of 1909. If the careworn, haggard men and P , 8 : . c White Shirts with soft or plaited * “or oa A : ae ote of a silver| ™@ his statement he qays, in part: That the list may be materially cur-| Women, the pale, sickly children and Children’s Fleece-lined Kid This Sr ecial ~ Creen, $4.35 bosom. These are made in coat — 5 fat ee a th kin is extensively | “The action of the grand jury was | talled Is the prospect following Chalr-| teenie old folks around here would Button Mittens, with fur tops, : style and have attached cuffs. ba rap oe . e : Be tom Ys pow based on testimony of Mayor Leggett,|™an Dillingham’s statement to the| ¢ojjow Miss Dumas’ example, they, the pair 50c, 75c and $1 ocexgam | RSS ee The Sereen illustrated has an oak We consider this Shirt to be the ns ions ot sate the diff myself and four other Councilmen, al) | Senatorial Investigating Committee. {too would soon be able to say that Children’s “Indian” Gauntle: | |: : aN frame with double burlap fitted to | | 5&** value ou the market at a at night and note the difterence “We are wasting time,” he said yes-| vy delici l d Gloves, the pair 50c to $1.00 SNS . $1.00 eee. the ning by comparison with of whom were required to attend by Vinol, our delicious cod liver an : the frame on an inserted stretcher C ba morning OY subpenas and whose sworn statements | ‘¢T4ay before the close of the se8-|j-on remedy, had built them up and | Children’s Woolen Gloves in ' re 2 ’ Our ustom Department is i tae! 7 plain ard fancy mixtures, the which can be easily removed and | | well prepared to make Shirts to Surprising results are seen, for Pos- this time. of witnesses have nothing to say that It is a wonderfully strengthening replaced when burlap is to be price and invites your inspection Children’s Woolen Mittens, the air 25ec, 35c and 500 Lined Fur Gloves. the $2.00 and $2.75 Wool-lined Cape changed. It has three folds, double action hingés and is 58 in. wide. Each panel is 19 inches wide. Price $4.35 _ At other prices we have Screens with inlaid wood, leaded glass or tooled will throw light on this question.’ Counsel] for Senator Lorimer have made no attempt at any time to limit the number of witnesses called or to limit the lines of inquiry, it was as- and , invigorating body-builder, and p we sel] it under an iron-claqd guar- antee of satisfaction. You get your money back if Vinol does not help you. Chester Kent & Co., Chemists. = tlem’s beneficial action in eczema, > acne, psoriasis, barber’s itch, piles, = +. begins with first ‘application, ") when all] itching is siopped, and con- "> tinues unremittingly until its work is of the new line of shirtings which | * ‘Is now on display. Special atten- tion is given in this de to women who also wish Shirts | made to their measure, ; “Neither myself nor any other wit- ness is responsible for the wording or phraseology of the indictment returned, as. the latter is the work of the grand Boys’ pair Women’s Gloves, the pair

TT RIT OT OI IF i, 4 : le

@ ” jury, assisted by the Prosecuting At- . 50, &2. BSS at done. It ‘‘takes hold’’ at once and ie sem serted today. The prospect of night; For sale by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., , OLS 00 and $2.75 SS | 3 38 - ean observe progress day by day. , essions to c] th s of tex-|¢ I Women's Fur-lined Cape : leather upper panels. Screen Frames ta Men's medium-weight French aA The eradication «* pimples, rashes and; “It 's possible that the brevity and timony still senubulos tor taasiiry pis Lom meade ree eae ee a = ready to al in, of white enamel and | | Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers . legal phrasing of the indictment, which cheer aqusry Hee Women’s Lined Fur G'oves, — ¥ 1 at we : a minor troubles are wor lee rape of the Re opchataahone a ianediine rea a W dcr | Been mentioned in the committee. ‘ se mnie 93.96. 84.80 end 96.66 Ss mahogeny with Sheraton inlaid lines. on regular and stout sizdés, Valu > | briefest treatment with Poslam. c cetia Gl anem etear éenibeds ‘Sahein Mala War Gieebe. tee acleme: RSS Also three-fold Screens, 54 inches high, ( ~ garment; special at 50e 8 Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos- the grand jury have misted COURT STOPS MAN’S biling and street wear at prices SS and one-pane] Fire Screens, with burlap t@Men’s Natural Wool Sbirts > tam, is best for your skin. Antiseptic, a - oe ury, may it misle — S that range, the pair, from ‘ SS filling. Oak and mahogany frames. It and Drawers of light and medium ; our citizens as to what was the testl- $3.25 to $22.50 S is in all a most eomplete selection. weights; regular and stout sizes;

Large cake, 25 Lined Heavy Cape $1.00 to 84.00 iE Roete at druggists TRIP TO EUROPE Poslam is sold for 50 cents by the Men’s Gloves, the pair Sixth Floor. mony of witnesses.”’ May Drop Case.

value $1.50 a garment; special at 85e

GURED IN 2 WEEKS

Quartet. The burial was in New Picker Cemetery. | Wolff- Wilson Drug Co., Judge & Pernington was supposed to be the| MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 2%.—On the a Dolph Drug Co., and all druggists. ag bron sys gute twice before complaint that Jacob D. Sterne planned e a . ? - "e) for free sample write to the Emer- | ‘®e 8rand Jury. S repudiation of the |to spend 10 years in Europe, a writ of/ _.. T \ iv] A U | d S | f a BS Ee ney tga tell 9 West 25th St., cake tname” oe to him leaves the ne exeat was issued to his wife, Stella, Blisters Broke and Formed Scabs, his ( eaner Restores All Orivinal Colorings n nriva e + a e oO : .¢ 2 public in doubt whether the case will | today. : | R i ‘ot : : ° 7 «New York. . equires no All the original hues are brought back in their Sh ae so It is alleged that Sterne, who owns Nose Covered with Them, Very | Say ees itt beautiful sewhine to your mer ona carpets by merican otguns a Bx es several] restaurants in Kansas City, de | ltchy. Used Cuticura Remedies, | Saas weed the Hoover Electric Suction Sweeper. , td ae | Not Alwa S FUNERAL OF LOUIS STROH | serted his wite June 26, 1910, the fourth Now Hasn’t a Single Mark. | | attach cord It is the only machine which restores . S , ; 7 es anniversary of their marriage. The de- . | ia 1; se? dat Be the colors ? ) ee . = P : fendant was arrested while on a trip to a 4 Eck The Hoov h to it = ie aes Died From Iniuri Heit hin “My Rephew first showed signs of eczema ef. Ton cue she Hoover gently raises the nap So its he We fc Whet You Fat That juries Made by Car Milwaukee to visit his father. on the middie finger, and it came out like ran the'Hoo- original position and cleans the fabric 4 ‘3 ae 4 Conductor’s Punch. Seeks Meter epee eee | A tas oy ag hay gotten hours thoroughly. R . | th a OS ) . C : a burn in some way unknown to her, and she wit hont All other air cleaning machines have a Paige ioe Forms Gas in Your The funeral of Louis Stroh, who INSIDE INI ORMA ION ON treated it as such. He must have rubbed his hose and metal tube Sith nozzle which eae ? it S| died from injuries inflicted by a/ PILES. IF You WANT A | face With thes hand 9 it then broke out on must bs pushed against the nap, crushin 4 : BA ae | | § Laie RAM Setlieolay atcceococe tre LASTING CU Seats, they bnrivaliod ‘up and formed sabe. it down and grinding in the sand an =. & & on . tomac ogheatee aes cags & atteresen from RE TREAT His nose was covered with scabs, and it was heavy uirt against the thread and nap. wie 4g “i a r’s home, elmar bou-j|- > . very itchy. He was badly disfigured with un- h Hoov ? , a, a levard. [ H E iN > J D E : C A U = g sightly scabs. At first, his a oh sore, Me aie thes &. a» f{ 5) aT The Rev. Fred H. Krafft of Beth- : and it gradually became worse so his mother : ae a Py Ws the Nerves of Your Stom-| ania evanseticar cnurcn conductea| [© Piles @ skin disease? took him to the dector. He gave her some combines a 3 re coy o. it is a sta nati jy. | preparation, an 1] e scabs . ee ; z tae ach That Produces the Ga : the services, and nephews of Louls Ba tse a gare of every day, and anoint the affected part brushing ; ¥SS >: , oe ’ Stroh were the pallbearers, Music » Gnd _& Swelling with the medicine he gave her. with suction. As the i ee os By Haven't you found that many/was furnished by the Scottish Rite of 2 deadened blood| «rhe man must have been insane, as that machine moves along, i ers se ) ) times when you have eaten the most Vosmers. was extreme torture to the child who was the suction gently lifts the carpet a quarter of | Oe.

only two years old-at the time, and that was two years ago. Well, we decided that that treatment would have to end. I sug- gested Cuticura Ointment and they bought | it and put it on freely every day for two weeks. He had the eczema for four weeks altogether, but wes getting gradually worse an inch to the suction opening. The floor cdver- Z ing is thus suspended on an air cushion. A rap- iusy scvdsviny cost bristle brush, driven by the electric motor, loosens the dirt and raises the crushed nap. The fan sucks in and sends ta the bag all the dirt, dust, thread, tig lint, scraps of paper, clith, matches, etc., and all the fine dust laden with disease ge track+d Then why expect a lasting cure from appli- cations outside, from the bs use of salves, or removal just Tablets—- OY Surgery? The treat- ay to Take ment should attack the a * indigestible food you have no gas 9% at all, and other times even a glass ‘] of water and toast will almost kill ie with gas in your stomach? iy — Well, that shows it’s not dyspepsia

Choice of Three Grades ||| 2P . TRY BAALMANN’S Pit b | —no, purely a nervousness of your ee © MOTHER OF A JUROR DIES Circuit Judge Allen Wednesday ex- cused Edward W. Nollmann, a juror who had been sitting on a case since Monday, because of the death of his mother, Counsel agreed to proceed with the case and allow 11 jurors te agree on a verdict. : The case is that of Mary Callahan ys, Winfield & Martin for damages. Mre. Callahan fell down a flight of stairs while occupying property

jowned by Martin, . _—

, OP et : pitti. EL Nin, eye Lome aa mi s at 4 pee ‘ ; ' rt. , ame ‘ Day oe rs cause—inside. Dr. Leonhardt’s HEM-ROID is a successful remedy for all kinds of piles, because being taken inwardly Hea. 40 ts tablets), it acts on the wa Co., Basen

by unti] they used the Cuticura Remedies, and he was cured in two weeks. He most cer- tainly would have been scarred with the other treatment, but now he hasn't a single mark. Cuticura Remedies cured him in two weeks, and now we always keep them in the house.” (Signed) Miss Ida Slavin, 283 South Fifth St., Philadelphia, Pa., Jan, 4, 1911.

For more than a generation the Cuticura Ointment (50c.) are sold. in from the street. fail to brin coating of machine b FREE ! be conv nt for you. Let Us Air-Clean One Room of Your Home Telephone us, or write us a postal. ment with the Hoover Suction Sweeper Co. we will send the Hoover Suction Sweeper with an attendant to airclean the floor coverings of one room of your home free. cent. and you will be under no obligations. Let us know when it By special arrange- It will not cost u a Carpet Department—Fourth Floor. tii ‘

a —_

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pues Lae

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~~ te : a) rissa, at 2 ¢ bs . ¢ TREBUG BURNS ¢ - x MARISSA SALOON: ay ~| Footprints be Ps S ail a “ig eg Pes BP ity \ » 2 : 7 O PERSONS ESCAPE Proprietor, Wife and Their Three Children Get Out Through Windows at 2 A. M. —_———— BLOODHOUNDS SENT FOR Are Discovered Lead- ing From Burned Building to the Road. r. A long-distance telephone call for the jef of Police shortly before 8 a, m. Weuanesday placed the Chief’s office in communication with a breathlessly ex- cited man. Al] that could be understood of his message was: “I’m the Town Marshal of Marissa, lll. Send some bloodhounds here.” It was explained to him that the St. Louls Police Department, while posses- sing a school of instruction and other modern appurtenances, has no zoo. It Was suggested that the desired dogs might be obtained at Springfield, Il. “Too far,” said the man. The name of a St. Louis owner of bloodhounds was then given him, and he said he would call the man up at once. The Chief's office made several attempts to learn what the trouble at Marissa was, but could not understand the Marshal's replies, so concluded that a _ robbery must have been committed. Inquiry over the long-distance tele- phone by the Post-Dispatch showed that the occasion of the demand for dogs wasa fire which destroyed Charles Roe’s saloon, -two miles north of Ma- a. m. Wednesday. Roe found footprints leading from the burned building to the main road, and decided to have\the trail taken up by dogs. The fire started in the dance hall at the rear of the salocn, where no stove or lamp was burning. Roe, his wife and three children escaped through win- - ke dows from their dwelling in the same building. All his furniture, the stock of liquors and the frame building was destroyed, with a loss of $1200 or more. Persons in Marissa said they knew of no trouble between Roe and anyone else in the township. The town of Marissa is dry, but the sale of liquors is permitted in the township, and it was said there was no general sentiment hostile to Roe’s place. Charles F. Evers of 2825 Thomas street, an owner of bloodhounds, received a message from Marissa Wednesday, and replied that he would send his dogs there as soon as he could get them back from Griggsville, Ill., where they have been at work. 2-CENT RATE LAWS ARE TO BE ATTACKED Onslaught to Be Made by Rail- roads on Statutes of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.

i? CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—Railroads connect- e ; » = a; tS ae * ed with the Central Passenger Associa- tion are planning to attack two-cent fare laws in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. The decision of Federal Judge San- born in the Minnesota rate case, it is understood, will be made the basis of the attack. Judge Sanborn held that the two-cent fare law in Minnesota was unconstitu- tional, because it interfered with inter- state rates. He ruled that reductions within the State reduced interstate rates. Lawyers representing the Central Pas- senger Association have begun to collect information felative te the effect of the two-cent fare law, on interstate passen- ger rates prevailing in Ohio, Indiana and Iilinois. Barks Herbs That have great medicinal power aro raised to their highest efficiency, for purifying and enriching the blood, as they are combined in Hood's Sarsa- parilia. 40,866 testimonials received by actgal eount in two years. Be sure to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla Get it today in usual! liguid form or choecolated tablets calle? Sarantabs. i - a

x Oss CATARRHAL uy E L: LLY fra oR Be age NGS Pant Onis its 7 ai 2 ‘Sg a pet. ; a se iS ee ti a ee NS oe oa ea - A 5 RS Ba tae eS _ $7. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

Oana te. ya’? A A aw Rta uk bee LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 24, HE prosecution in the case of T the McNamara brothers, ac- cused of dynamiting the Times Building, learned today that Eastern newspapers have published that Ortie McManigal is weakening physically and men- tally and that the case’s stories against the defendants is totter- ing. “See McManigal and draw your own conclusions,’ said Malcolm Maclaren of the Eurns staff toa reporter. “Hello, Mac,” called Maclaren to the prisoner at the cell door, “Hello, Mac,’’ cheerily respond- ed McManigal, walking jauntily from his chair and table by the

Ortie McManigal Declares He Never Felt Better and Will Take His Medicine barred door. ‘Never felt better in my life,”’ answered the prisoner after an introduction. “What I’ am going to do?” Why, I shall ke my medicine. I realize now hat Ihave done wrong. I'm sorry and I expect to make all the amends a man can. When I get out I’m going to start over again and take care of my children. 1M Y wife? Why, she’s been taken over by the de- fense and has tried to sell me out. I am not weaken- ing. I wasn't ever promised any- thing. I just saw there was only one thing to do—tell the truth. Feel of that,’’ he continued, knot- ting a muscular arm, as hard as any tronworker on duty. “There's my machine,” pointing to a rubber exerciser beside his cell. I work on it every day and shall keep in condition until I’m a free man.” McManigal was led away then to the District Attorney’s office, across the street. He bounded up the high jail steps two at a time, although he weighs 195 pounds and is only 5 feet 6 inches tall, He walks with none of the slug- gishness that characterizes Jim- my McNamara. He’s all bone and muscle. WO deputy sheriffs and the E Burns detective accompa- nicled him, unmanacled, to the room in the Hall of Rec- ords, where several times a week he confers with the deputy dis- trict attorneys, who are digesting new evidence as it is brought in

daily by the Burns men,

EAPLOSION AT StA UN TORPEDO BOAT Other Vessels of Flotilla Which Sailed for Hampton Roads | Are Missing. By Associate’ Press. CHARLESTON, 8S. C., Oct. 25.—When the torpedo boats Wilkes, Barney, De Long, Craven and Tingey, with the de- stroyer McDonough, which left Charles- ton for Hampton Roads, were 15 miles off Charleston Lighthouse two boiler tubes on the Wilkes blew out.® Injuries suffered by two of the crew proved fatal. The Wilkes was towed back into port by the naval tug Sebago and the rest of the flotilla was reportea to have proceeded on to Hampton Roads. Although the fleet was due at Nor- folk Tuesday, it had not arrived this morning and alarmed naval authorities dispatched the destroyer Reed and the tug Potomac to search for the missing craft. : Efforts to find the tiny fighters by wireless proved fruitless, and as a last resort the rescuing boats were ordered out. An unidentified torpedo boat destroy- er passed out to sea from Norfolk early this morning. She is supposed to have gone to join in the search, but her name could not be ascertained.

BRADSHAW ENTERS WAREHOUSE RACE He Is Fourth Democrat Seeking the Nomination at State Primaries Next Year. Thomas M. Bradshaw. chief weigh- master 1n (ie State Grain Inspectfun and Weighing Department at Kansas City, Is the fourth Democrat to enter the race for nomination for Railroad and Ware- house Commissioner at the State pri- maries next year. The other candidates are J. H. Curran of St. Louis, A. J. Lear, and Rube Oglesby, incumbent. Bradshaw has been the editor of many country newspapers in Western and southwestern Missouri, and has long been an active member of the Missouri Press Association. At the time of his appointed as chief weighmaster he was the editor of the Daily and Semi-Weekly Democrat of Chillicothe, Mo. He was for six years a member of the Democrat- ic State Committee. For many years he owned the Lebanon (Mo.) Rustic, and was an active supporter of “Silver Dick”’ Black, both for Congress and the presi- dential nomination. Bradshaw is widely known among Missouri politicians, hav- ing attended all Democratic State con- ventions for the past 20 years.

BAILEY SURE TO RETIRE

Senator Has Not Changed His Mind About Retiring. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2).—Emphatical- ly denying reports that he had changed his mind about retiring to private life, Senator Joseph W. Balley of Texas states that his decision to leave the Sen- ate at the expiration of his present term, in 1913, is irrevocable. re A TEXAS WOND The Texas Wonder cures kidney and biadder troubles, removing gravel. cures diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheuma- . tem and al! irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in beth men and women. Regulates bladder troubles in children. If not sold by your druggist will be sent by mall on receipt of $1.00. One sma! bottle is two months’ treatment and sel- @om fails to perfect a cure. Send for testimonials from this and other States. Dr. BE. W. Hall. 2926 Olfve street, st.

KILLS 2 SAILORS}

MI'NAMARA CASE TALESMEN MISS HOME COOKING Restaurant Food Not Relished by Veniremen Past Middle Age—Appeal to Court. By Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 25.—It de- veloped today that some of the Mc- Namara talesmen of advanced years find the change from home cooking to restaurant fare trying, although they receive the best food that can.be had. The court may be asked to ex- cuse them or in some way arrange for more home comforts. Some of the talesmen are around the age of 60 and not accustomed to the manner of life they are now experiencing. The general expectation that the trial will be long drawn out and ar- rangements for keeping a jury for a length of time has created a number of unlooked-for problems. The Court, however, has shown continued solici- tation for the health of the jurymen and it is expected that means will be devised to make the jurors more com- fortable. a A

WOULD BE JUROR TO ESCAPE ASTHMA Missourian Explains Offer to Serve If Expenses to Cali- fornia Are Paid. B. F. Holcombe of New Florence, a citizen of Missouri, is eager to serve as a juror in the McNamara trial in order that he may escape the rigors of asth- ma, from which he is free when in Los Angeles. Among the hundreds of letters re- ceived by Judge Bordwell since the trial Was*begun in h:s court was one from Holeombe, who offered to waive that section of the California statutes dis- barring him from service because he is not a resident, and go to Los Angeles and sit in judgment, if his expenses are guaranteed. In a letter to the Post-Dispatch Hol- combe says he has given only hap- hazard glances at the headlines over ac- counts of the McNamara case, and is not prejudiced. He feels that he will make a most acceptable juror, render the State a service and be benefitted by th trip. $700 LOST BY SHY $1

Otherwise Postoffice Would Now Be in Third Class. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—The post- master at East Berlin, Conn., reports that his receipts in the last year were $999. If he had spent a dollar for stamps, his receipts ‘would have been £1000, the minimum allowable if his of- fice was to continue in the third class. But the dollar was not spent for stamps and so the Postmaster-General, under the Jaw, must, he says, put East Berlin back into the fourth class. That cuts off the annua! allowance of $700 for rent, fuel and golerk hire.

Tower Man Saves a Train, LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. %.—Joseph Oran, a Santa Fe tower man, derailed &@ runaway train of nine cars near here just in time to prevent a head-on col- ligion with a passenger train. The run- away cars were traveling nearly 70 miles an hour.

———sew Untted Weoten Mills Reeeiver. CHICAGO, Oct. %.—Judge Landis, in the United States District Court ap- pointed the Central Trust Co. of Dlinois as receiver for the United Woolen Mills, _—s. c. e ~ za r= td $ a ie : 3 : A > om & % : : > “WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25, 1911

IEERS DRIVE COOK QUT BACK DOOR OF COPENHAGEN HALL He Terms Himself a Martyr and Peary an Imposter, but Crowd Calls Him “Theif.”’ Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Oct. The attempt of Dr. Frederick A. Cook of Brooklyn and the North Pole to re- establish his reputation here in the same hall where two years ago he lectured before the Danish royal family, the Royal Geographical Society and. the leadiug people of Denmark, was marked by a near riot. Dr. Cook was glad to be able to escape by the back door. , The hall was packed. On his appear- ance the explorer was greeted with mocking cheers, deafening drumming and cries of ‘‘Thief.’’ From the moment that it was an- nounced that Cook was returning to this city to lecture the people began to get excited, and the references in the newspapers strongly stirred them. There were threats of personal violence against Cook. a 25.— Takes Precautions. Cook took the precaution to get police protection to the hall, and no violence was attempted, though insulting cries were hurled at him. When he rose to speak to the shouting mass of 1500 per- sons, Dr. Norman Hansen, Danish ex- plorer, formerly a warm supporter of the North Pole claimant, loudly de- nounced himi as a common swindler. Hansen was expelled by a °strong- arm squad on the order of the chair- man. Cook then talked for an hour, illustrating his recital with Jantern slides. The audience roared at the pic- tures and called them stolen post cards. Goes Out Back Door. The explorer’s address consisted main- ly of his original lecture. He posed as &@ martyr, declared Peary an imposter, and asserted the Danish verdict, though inspired by justice, was not final. Cook threw a picture of the North Pole tipon the screen. The audience became so hostile that Cook had to hurry from the platform. His supporters stood manfully by him, and the police got Cook out of the hall by a back door and escorted him to his hotel by side streets, the people following all the way. Cook's carriage was surrounded by a crowd who threw eggs and apples. A police guard was put in the hotel. AMERICAN MUSICIAN FOR CHINESE REPUBLIC Official Appointment Is On Nar- row Strip of Paper, Three Feet Long. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25.—Theodore Vogt, a San Francisco composer, band- master and clubman, has been appoint- ed official musician of the Chinese re- public. He received his commission today. It was written on a narrow strip of paper three feet long and Vogt had to get someone to translate it for him. If the republic is firmly installed Vogt will go to Pekin and take up his duties as chief bandmaster and recon- structionist of the melody of that an- cient land. Vogt expected, among other duties, to take some Chinese song and work it inte an anthem of the republic. POLITICIANS ATTEND FUNERAL OF WALSH ‘CHICAGO, Oct. 25.—Scores of men prominent in business and politics to- day attended the funeral of John R, Walsh, the former Chicago banker, who died eight days after being pa- roled from the Federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan. Former employes of Walsh’s bank acted as pablhearers. Public services were held at the family residence, fol- lowed by private services at Oakwood Cemetery. While the funeral was being held work in all stone quarries at Bedford, Ind., where Walsh had extensive interests, was suspended for 10 minutes.

in China, eh RE ee tee BOY WHIPPED WANTS 310,000 FROM TEACHER Youngster Excluded From Court After Fainting and Hav- ing a Fit. , ee a Allen Schillinger, 12-year-old son of George J. Schillinger, a farmer near Woodriver, Ill., was excluded from the courtroom at Edwardsville Wednesday when the trial of his suit for $10,000 dam- ages against Mrs. Louise Sidow Luxow, teacher of the Franklin School near Woodriver, was resumed in the Madison County Circuit Court at Edwardsville. The boy alleges that he was beaten by the teacher Sept. 17, 1907, so severely that he has been subject to intermittent fits ever since. He fainted while he was testifying Tuesday morning and Tuesday afternoon he was suddenly attacked with convulsions and the jury was re- moved for 20 minutes until he recovered. The boy said that he had thrown a handful of cinders at some of the girls the morning of the whipping. He denied throwing them when Mrs. Luxow asked him about it. He testified that she started striking him about the feet and hit him about the body and finally on duced in evidence, is a hickory 2% feet inch in diameter. The suit was started Luxow several years ago. judgment of $250 against the mother of the boy for injuries the mother was said to have inflicted when she went to the schoolhouse after the boy was whipped and got into a row with the teacher. VOLCANO ACTIVE IN SEA

Disturbance in Mediterranean Not Far From Malta. MALTA, Oct. %.—The disturbance caused by a submarine volcano is to be seen in the Mediterranean not far from the Island of Malta. The volcano is said to be in full ac- tivity and all shipping has been warned.

Parliament Member Ends Life. LONDON, Oct. 2%.—Alfred Peter Hil- lier, Unionist member of Parliament for the north division of Hertfordshire, committed suicide by cutting his throat. HIGH-O-ME That’s The Proper Way to Pronounce Hyomei, the Famous Catarrh Remedy Made from Australian Eucalyptus and Other Antiseptics. dust Breathe It. If you will use a common sense method, getting rid of catarrh is easy. Germs cause catarrh, you know that, and you also know that in order to end catarrh you must destroy the germs. In every HYOMEI outfit which is sold by druggists everywhere there ig a little bottle of antiseptic liquid that will kill catarrh germs. Pour a few drops of this Nquid into the little hard rubber inhaler which comes with the outfit and breathe this now antiseptic vaporized air over the membrane of the nose and throat infested with catarrh germs. It’s pleasant, soothing and healing the only remedy known that can reach and kill catarrh germs. plete outfit $1.00. It is guaranteed not to contain cocaine, opium, or other habit-forming drugs. Hyomei Co., Buffalo, N. Y. SAYS RESINOL IS PERMANENT CURE FOR SALT RHEUN Will Its Wonders Never Stop? No Limit to Its Uses.

While this woman used only Res inol Soap in effecting her relief, still the success was as assured as if she had used both the soap and Resinol Ointment. The result might have been quicker; but read her statement and decide for yourself: “Resino] Soap is the finest of its kind for skin affections. For erup- tions of an eczematous nature it is unrivaled. After using your Resinol Ointment I find it a permanent cure for salt rheum, and its merits are not approached by any preparation of its kind in the market at the present time,” ANNA E. RYERSON, Pompton Plains, N. J. Not only is*Resinol Soap beyond equal as a relief for skin diseases, but it is highly beneficial to the hair, “Resinol Ointment and Resino] Soap will remdve dandruff, give health to the scalp and preserve the hair. Shampoo the head once a week with Resinol Soap, then rub the Ointment well into the scalp. The result is astonishing. If the scalp itches, Resino! Ointment instantly stops the itching. It is a prompt and efficient remedy for all eruptions, inflammations and irritations of the skin. It is the one reliable remedy for itching and in- flamed piles. Its action on eczema, tetter, pimples, rash, prickly heat, poison ivy or any skin irritation is almost instantaneous. It can bé ap plied with benefit to any surface,

the head. The stick, which was intro- | long and is about three fourths of an. against Mrs. | Previous to. the filing of the suit Mrs. Luxow won a’ 3 ete Be AP et mgs i vp ies a a Seas 7, Bite a ee ee 3 : * tee ie) Ogg ee: ¥ aes eae ¥ Se oh i e 2 1 Lee br wpe) ¢ SS ae ved ss otsiy 3 ee ee 3 a4 cae * i es a is » ~* x * . - lt ella | splendid Formula for Kidneys a Bladder | If your back aches, rheumatic pains shoot through your ‘joints and you have dizzy spells, it’s a sure sign that the kidneys ere not in good wor condition and need attention. Get the best remedy obtainable. The follow- ing formula is one of the very best. Get from your druggist a one-half ounce package Murax Compound, one- half, ounce fluid extract Buchu and six ounces best gin. Mix these well together and take in doses of one to two teaspoonfuls after each meal and at bed time. This simple prescription {cts irect- ly on the kidneys by cleansing these sponge-like organs; also gives them strength and power to properly per- form their function of filtering the blood of poisonous waste matter and uric acid, and aids to eliminate these impurities from the system. In this way, dread diabetes, chronic rheuma- tism and diabetes can be avoided— ADV.

o> Rare Player-Piano ' Bargains 524.5 was $600 $335 was $650 $4.85 wass700 All guaranteed for 5 years. All standard makes— full size. All mahogany. 24 rolls music, stool, scarf and bench with each. Buy a Player-Piano of us and it costs you nothing to belong to our 100,000 music roll library. The $245 Player-Piano bargain is eight months old; it is in perfect condition and shows very little evidence of usage. It is a 7%- octave piano and fully guaran- teed. The $335 Player-Piano bargain we are selling for a customer, that’s why we can offer it so low. It has been used but five months and is like new. The $485 Play.r-Piano bargain has only been used in this store demonstrating music. It is a world’s standard make and is a positive saving of $215:on the best player made. If you have an old piano we will make you a liberal allowance for it. Easy Terms of Payment. Conroy Piano Co.

1100 Olive St. ¢ Bae ee ae o—_— . “The Sunlight Lamp” —If you already have one or more of these FAMOUS LIGHTS you can appreciate EFFICIENCY. —How many more rooms have you that need brightening up? ; —Remember: The more flat flame burners you REPLACE WITH “SUN- LIGHTS” the LESS will be your GAS BILL, —Seventy-five thousand in use in the City of St. Louis. —That’s a pretty good recommen- dation. —The price. is $1.60 and—you get 7’ The “Safety Razor Man” - appreciates 24, its — ~~ ~*~ . Eo \ ~ _ 5 a” . in your home WONDERFUL bes YF t : i : - Le ate od 43 . 4 p bh) “nr ig Z - : oie a : . , ’ ¥ j at s ra 3 . § - 4 - ? 2 al tt » ae} » s i P ‘ _— or 5. 1 i aj a Se 7 ae ¢ ¥ tes “ 7 oe ee © ae ~t \ oie 30° t's ves te b>» a howe x we hie ‘a ‘ I 3 & rot ae ’ Ma; ve he a B . ae ae ey Re ‘ r. , = ed ? PON OE Pe ey sa Se - : . y ~ + re ye Fo ue ois Ae Foe. S ee LP & a : shit tha) 3h : re P , , oe . Se Vy «. ae ae ASAT 3 wee.” ae x Pi. i Lotte See aOLe hates hick MM oe . 2 as eS ¥ elk 4 oe ERK q ~. re ea te bal ah, es : ss Ma bee a} pie te Foie BR ne os - 4, . Th were ie MeO ee “ bt wr : 4 " _ Mk a ' ‘ PS EN WAP Sec CRA obs ha 2 - ‘ 5 wre De 4 s ue r+ > x , an . 3 ye et. his at aS a age. La NEES 5 7 7 bs cas = , - rope FF oe De ea » Bei Ji 4 > y \ e, al 7, » q 4 * Ti ; el ’ hn sett r b Wes @ tat eS - a i * ; a “er Boid a ¥ a " [“s 47% id ? apt es Vn yee 5 BR ‘ ree «8 | fe te Pe . * ee rem wen . Re aR age Th hy sae Fars se y ey: a mere 7 a: 7 4.4 cuatll WI As ‘ 7. np irl ca SP FEN on if oy . : ¢ ) ni gone e i a € Ng ella pi a bate: he, . cs penn. i " . - +d wy ! o ° ~ > : 4 Od * - . ES . = stee : > _ * ° # ‘ . *« “ “* ‘ af re rd - pit Me — athe *. Fe, va ey Pungae ee ee ge FOUR MONTHS TO PAY forit. - % Phone Our Commercial Department - Main 3940 3 | The Laclede Gas Light Co. — Central 3800 ™ AS —— = Tm a 716 Locust Street.

our? — > Fruitola and Traxo Put an End To numerous diseases of an organic na- ture that formerly were supposed to yield only to ye knife. .% ,Are caused by an un- Gallstones: neaithy condition of the bile, which thickens on the walls of the duct until the biliary salts form a hard ‘‘stone’’ which causes untold agonies. Fruitola and Traxo have re- peatedly relieved permanently the most aggravated cases. No operation required. An inflamed condi- Appendicitis: tion of the appendix

‘that Fruitola and Traxo have mastered | in thousands of instances when an op- ‘Stomach Trouble:

caused by the lodgment there of un- digested matter—is another disease eration seemed necessary. Quickly econ- quered by Fruit ola and Traxo. They overcome func- tional disturbances, revive the action of the digestive juices, stop fermenta- tion, and put the stomach on a healthy, active basis.

one When bile is forced in- HINOUSNESS: to the stomach it pro- duces a bitter taste, coated tongue and other abnormal conditions. Fruit- ola and Tr2xo bring a welcome im- provement, cleanse the liver, relieve congestion, and clear out the poisons with no unpleasant after-effects. And Kidney Trouble: Kidneys ta: kidneys fail to work right, you’re in danger! Let Fruitola and Traxo put you on the short road to health by removing the causes of the trouble. If you are suffering from any of the above ills, get Fruitola and 0 at Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. of St. Louis, Mo., or write us direet. PINUS MED- ICINE COMPANY, Los Angeles, Cal. Duffy’s = 7 >

Whiskey is invaluable for overworked men, delicate vromen and sickly children. It stimulates, strengthens and sus- tains the system; it builds and braces body and brain. It is a family medi- cine chest in itself.

Persons Cured Them- selves of Constipation At home, without the aid of doctors or drugs, nearly a quarter of a million men ” More Than 200,000-= | - ue. s aoe themselves of be How! By bathing internally, » 2” Doctors all over the world “* £7 have long recognized the vir _ ~ constipation. . oer 2 me tue of this treatment. But um til recently the full efficienes : - of the internal bath could no! be obtained without the aid o! © costly and elaborate appa = 5 ratus. Now, with a simple de | vice known as the J. B. L. cade, anyone can énj wonderful benefit of internally at home, Bathe Internally The J. B. L. Cascade is th.” AA physician. By its use the bow” ly cleansed of poisonous wast matter—that prolifie cause o nine-tenths of all buman aii ments. this cleansing process resti? the intestinal muscles ani .- stimulates them to again rv é)- sume their natura) action. [i ~ ° this way—the J. B. L. Canes : soon effects a permanent, pos *f itive cure. All this week the J. B. I a» Gentle in its actions # i ~ te els are quickly and thorough, HE q > 3 Kesd oo ' ‘Pod = * ie 5s os ag a2 > <4 Cascade can be seen at thi at store. Call and examine it. a A TTS | ee A ReRROME I oS & 3 Se y ; OAL IMGT EEL, OE —\ % el cae ~ ‘= : bie: Se ge z H J . in se Zs £ a 2 r

Page 4

ee ee CO ee ee eT eS ee a ae Mae + a te Eh ake ® , %

_8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

«*

anit & Se a ee ae Sample Dress Sale Including dresses for all occasions, such as: | | OT) Beautiful ¢ 05 Fine Silk oS Party and * Messaline

laa

| Dancing Dresses Dresses

In the newest styles; beautiful colors of black, navy, King’s blue, rose, ete. Made of net, over all silk; in light blue, pink, maize and all white.

$7.95 The above is a graphic illustration, of these all-wool serge Street Dresses, representing but four of fhe many styles in this great

i display. Why not take advantage of this opportunity and $ 95 ; supply yourself with a number of them? It may be some . time before you get values like these/ again—at........... 2 Description—Excellently tailored throughout—made of all-wool French and Storm serges, in the new girdle waist, loose panel, satin rever and sailor collar styles; all colors; trimmed with silk braid—others with self or contrasting Skinner satin collars—also beautiful Navy Serge Dresses with white serge collars, and White Serge Dresses with black Skinner satin collars.

On Sale From 8:80 to 11/80 A. M. Thursday. 5 00 | | Long Black Coats 12 vaiwes—at 5.00 J | Sonnen?eldi L. ACKERMAN, Manager 610-12 Washington Avenue

\ sgtaccece eve tusevsaseHOeess ii TEUUECREDDS SERRTDED EC LEEBRERETEerERmE ene ; s- =~ « - ; - : : ~ “> ” ven

The food you eat is worse than worthless if your digestive organs are out of order. Instead of properly nourishing, it will clog r/ ar psison the . system. & You: ccd will be poor and Ya | iN ears; i your nervous system LOTOu valy run down. Consequently you should take immediate steps to secure the healthy activity ‘of the stomach; liver and bowels. To this end you should try (‘# : “ > - a ‘ ‘ee * = ‘ a = : . , ; . —— L ‘ p 4 7 ¥ . . ce ‘ ‘ ‘ , ® 7 ra e . , . fs ° r — Z 3 ‘ fl They are a wonderful medicine. After taking a few doses of this famous family remedy you will lose the digestive - disturbance that is at the root of your trouble. ‘You will gather tone and energy with returning appetite and you will be little likely to relapse into ill-health, and -your food will be of real ‘value to you in making *}— blood, muscle and yj. strong nerves—for ~ Beecham’s. Pills = aetually Baca! S .

Get Your | Money’s ie i, Be we OO &. Se ae aie andes Pe Foue ve St ER =

i 7" ~ = 4 VERBS 5. pes tae ve

yb es ef

. — : ~ _ A - - Lf Poe eels ? a a . . vs at - eee tae » EN = Dag ee “ps mS of Se Se rat Ps et * =) aed | Vs ¥ er aes gt ber oe oe 5. Am 1”, * a Ag aha be EOC Rae Sede GE eR Re Re MC car AR oe (M, USS = : - " .

Help Food to -Nourlsh At all druggists, in bones, 10c. 280.

: | | ES ¢ be a unconscious into the house. She is more than 70 years old. |

Look for VO you realize wiac an ati- around, every-day benefit you find in our wholesome “21 kinds” ? Kor a company dinner or ladies’ luncheon there is no more suitable and satisfying first course than one of camila, Soups _ For your hurried mid-day meal; for the impatient youngsters just out of school; for a family supper; an unexpected guest or a delicate invalid—in short for somebody every day and everybody some days, these nourishing, deli- cious soups are exactly what you want. 21 kinds 10c acan Asparagus Mulligat - Beet Matton Beh =| a pes Tail '— ; , Chicken r Pot | } Gavkgmrom pace =| Tae Clam Chowder Tomato Seltoune” Vormicelil-Tomato “wr Mock Turtle — -- x . - ‘ Fe. Rese eS at. RA Pare et eet ; x P * - - € a cay -—* wh ks 2 g ay. ngs” Seas. ‘ — » a ‘ Re ian ae sae Meas, 4 2 SB, Ka ae 65 a a a z AR, wan — ¢ es CB ge OE Rin > ks ; r ; ~~? Lae Yes ee 4 - f ' ; . te ‘> f > iit ae , = a , ¥ 6 * ; te s A . a ee ¥ 2 - » 4 * See fee 3 ag . = ° i 2 oe = hd ol wr Ae on or: 7. bj J —_—-- —— + - 4

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A Record-| Breaking |. | Trustee's Sale | $150,000.00; STOGK W.E. Georgia Furniture { Is going and going fast. It would seem that nothing can check the wonderful progress of this Trustee’s Sale of good Furniture. Every single day since this sale started, even this week, the volume of business has exceeded the expectations of the Trustee. There Are Two Reasons Why | One is that there is no better Furniture in St. Louis than the W. E. Georgia kind. The other is the ex- traordinary, unusual low: prices asked. Just keep in mind you aren’t spending money when buying © iture from the Trustee of the Georgia stock at the st rad simply an investment on your part that nets a big dividend. { Good ‘furniture is like good: music, and there are no discords in the | Georgia Selections q The time to buy is when the other fellow HAS to sell. Tiepoes of the. Goong spose of the Geo stock at once. Yoon find a store chock full, brimming. over with bargains when you call.

{ Have you seen the Georgia stock? Hun- dreds have during the present sale and are satisfied purchasers. you even anticipate buying furniture just make a short visit to this sale and be con- Vinced this is a genu- ine unparalleled Trustee’s Sale, a mon- ey-saving event that has never been equaled be- fore in St. Louis. | G There will be bar- gains to the end of this

time as good as today for choosing. — 4 ye 7 l Y a te ITLE GUARAN be ty ' & ont & | : ee ; ee . ¥ ie ce s ce ; ; 3 = Wee a 5 i 4 ~ : #8, ”4 ~ a “ ‘=

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Page 5

pint ooal ~ "Ve? eae ‘2 ~ or em a ee eee ry « ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25, 1911. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Brothers Reunited After 50 Years. PONTIAC, Ill., Oct.225.—Fifty years igo Jason Thomas left: the home of his parents to make his way in the world, eaving his infant, brother, David, with ihem. The two brothers have just been reunited at the home of Jason at Fair- ‘ield, Ill. Jason is 84 years old and his yrother 54. SUFFERED FIVE YEARS Finally Cured by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound ‘*T suffered for five years from fe- male ailments and at last was almost - helpless. I went to ‘| three doctors and i they did me no good, so my sister i advised me to try FiLydia E. Pink- ”iham’s Vegetable Compound, and when I had taken = only two_ bottles “a I could see a big change, so 1 took six bottles and I am now strong and well again. “ee don’t know how to express my thanks for the good it has done me, and I hope all suffering women will give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a trial. It was worth its weight in gold.’’—Mrs. J. P. KE NDLIGH, R. F. D. No. :7, Erie, Pa. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and. herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful dtugs, and today holds the record for the largest number of act- ual cures of female diseases we know of, and thousands of voluntary testi- monials are on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., from wom- en who have been cured from almost every form of female complaints, such as hot flashes, faintness, backache, indigesticn and nervous prostration: Every suffering woman owes it to herself to give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a trial. If you want special advice. write. Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for it. It is free and always cater’ LD. STRELITZ $iDown SiaWeek Genum Wine a DIAMOND 306 ‘Met NALIONAL BANK BLDG. 3a floor, S. W. cor. Olive & Broadway. Telephone for salesman, Olive 1020. They Look Better They Feel Better They Are Better 1°. you know what Kryp ok glasses are? They are glasses with the -Kryptok bifocal ‘ens— not the old unsightly past- ed t°gether with a line through the middle kind. The KryptoK lens com- bines two dist nct lenses in one glass with unbrok- ensur ace; No line across _the middle to annoy you or mar your appearance. You don’t need separate. reading-and distance glasses Combine the two in a single pair of Kryp- toks "TWO STORES: 513 Olive St. 939 N. Grand CONSTIPATION CORPORATIONS 10 HULD PROPERTY OF CATHOLIC CHURCH Laymen Will Be Represented on Owning Body Under New Rule. WILL RELIEVE ARCHBISHOP Each Parish to .Have Separate Financial Existence by Mgr. Falconio’s Order. A parish corporation, consisting of Archbishop Glennon, one of his vicars- general, the pastor and two laymen, will be organized’ in every Catholic parish in St. Louis te hold its property, under a new ruling issued by Mgr. Falconio, Apostolic Delegate to the United States. The ruling applies to all dioceses where the parish corporation plan has not been adopted, and where the title to all prop- erty is vested in the name of the bishop. Under the new arrangement, prelates will cease to be the nominal owners Or; diocesan property, and will be allowed to hold their own property in their own names, a privilege practically denied ‘hem by the present system. Archbishop Glennon, as the head of ene of the wealthiest dioceses in the United States, holds property whose to- tal value’ is estimated at $40,000,000. Everything.‘ held in his name is the church’s property, and while he car possess a private bank account during his life, it can be, clainied by the church in the event of his death. The Archbishop is out of the city. A copy of Mgr. Falconio’s decree Has been received by. the Rev. Father Phelan. He says he believes bishops generally will welcome the relief from their pres- ent financial burdens, and that the laity, which furnishes the money, will be pleased with having representation in its expenditure. The new rule will ap- ply, he said, in most’ states except New York, where the parish corporation plan is now in force. . This is the second important rule af- i feeting the business managément of St. bois Catholic churches received itn the jast few days. The first was for the abolition of the system of selling church sittings by ticket at the church door. INSISTS ON ‘TRUTH CONCERNING ALASKA Head of Amercian Mining Con- gress Urges That the U. S. » Make Impartial Inquiry. ' By Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. %.—A governmental commission, or a special congressional committee to make a thorough investi- gation of Alaskan conditions, was urged by John Dern of Salt Lake City, presi- dent of the American Mining Congress, today. ‘“‘These men should not bolster up the pet views of any set of men,’ he said, “but they should have the sole purpose of gathering information so the United States could act intelligently in framing an Alaskan policy. ‘The Mme status of the Alaskan situ- atior® sewns hard to learn. Conflicting statements are disconcerting to a man who is trying to keep himself in a ju- dicial frame of mind. What we need more than anything else is accurate, reliable, unbiased information. IT am convinced the United States will do jus- tice to Alaska as soon as it has indis- putable data about actual conditions.” GIRL SAVED FROM FIRE JN HER BED ae ee ee Upsets Lamp While Asleep, but Aid Comes to Her in Time. Dora Tayior, 18 years old. tossing in her sleep at 2.4 a. m., Wednesday, upset a lamp which was burning dimly on a stand by the head of her bed in her room at 3951 Lee avenue. The oil poured over the bed clothing and took fire, and the girl's garments, on a chair at the foot of the bed, were also in flames .when she Awove ani screamed for help. Mrs. John Taylor ran in from next room, and threw ‘over ing bed clothes a heavy blanket, She sinothered the flames without injury to herself, and before the fire had reached Miss Taylor, who had wiled in the corner of her bed. Miss Taylor is a boarder of John Taylor sve is not related. second floor front Taylor home, ; the the burn- at the hom» and his wife, 10 whom She occupied the hall roonr of tne ——— ee re ee — —— — —-~ Buck's complete line shown. choice any stove $1 per week. Burford, 414-416 N. Broadway. WIELDER OF CLUB FREED ere ee ee Court Justifies Kinloch Aviator Who Drove Off Souvenir Hunters. Hugo Mueller, an aviator and field marshal at Kinloch Park, was acquitted Ny Justice Williken at Clayton Wednes.- day of attacking Stephen La Barge, 19 years old, of Wellston. ‘La Barge brought a large cranial bump into court which was produced by°a blow from Mueller’s club. Mueller proved he used it. in driving back sou- venir hunters when the monoplane of Dr. Walden Was wrecke® and Supt. George Holden wes stoned. Wiliken told Mueller he was justified in protect- ing preperty and hiimeell, —_— eer re Your Rhodes- Fer Tourtag Carr Phone Olive 2100, or Central 68; 0 per ee atetecucagtin enatesta se Stix, Baer & Fuller D. G. Co. | | WEATHER—Cloudy. Stix, Baer & Fuller D. G. Co. 5 Styles at $2.98 where in St. Louis at any price. We found that he There are strictly tatlored Waists, serge, of striped surah, hand-embroidered Waists, Beaded Waists—Waists finished with tucks, with high Se€veral of these waists are portrayed in the picture above. And there are plenty of sizes in plenty of the styles you will be selecting, so that you may chdose a half dozen without trouble. —But better try to be early for best selections at $2.98. The reason of this event?—a New York waist-maker wired us that he had certain ‘‘numbers’’ to sell at a give-away price, and we knew these ‘‘num- bers’’ were the very best sellers in his line, which this season was unusual and wonderfully successful. wanted to be rid of these because of this very Waists of net and chiffon over satin and net. _ * VS 4 pe PCPS ef. 2 gor yee Oy: eS sae 9, % ne: Augustine Thomas and other French blouse-creators. w* do not remember when we have announced a more unusual waist sale. saic, at the very threshold of a season ealling for these identical styles, are waists of exclusive character—most of them with- out Cc ‘uplicates, and including a variety which in numbers amounts to almost as many as the waists themselves. So many waists and so few alike that description is hardly possible—but know that you will probably not find their counterparts any- of messalines, of taffetas, of satins, Waists collars smart plaids, and Chiffon made and 5° Styles e..A $2.98 ‘aim m/w) — comet anaes ry pe ry je rT Re", Ta. 0 DX! ih fi « iB LL a// M, i wh ie HM ® | ie 0 eee 1 wr Rimi |) mee oe) Tomorrow—1000 Beautiful Waistsat$2.98 At New York Maker’s Most Successful $5, $6 and $7 Retailing “Numbers.” Being the result of a typical Stix, Baer & Fuller waist purchase, from a manufacturing designer who has won renown this season by his adaptations of Paris styles from Elise Poret, ; Its elements verge upon the sensational—for here in a Waists of silk ties—Demi-Dress over messaline, smart-tatlored reason, as there were only two or three left here, one style there, six to a dozen in these effects, with mavbe the same number fashioned along other lines, and he had no more materials to finish even dozens. A personal trip to New York by the waist chief—our price—his acceptance—this sale! (Third Floor—Main Bullding:) Men’s $1.50 Shirts, 95c White Plaited Coat Shirts; narrow cluster or wide knife plaits. Colored Plaited Shirts; cluster of box plaits. Colored Soft. Negligee Shirts; turn-back cuffs. Colored Soft starched cuffs. Colored Soft Negligee Shirts, with extra pair of cuffs. Plaited Shirts with separate cuffs. Stiff-bosom Coat Shirts. +96c, $1.50 and $2 Shirts, $1.29 $1.50 Newest Plaited Coat Shirts, with extra pair of cuffs. $1.50 Oxford Negligee laundered or French cuffs. $1.90 Soft Negligee Shirts, extra soft collar to match. $1.50 and $2 Soft Negligee Madras Shirts; soft ,or laundered ‘euffs, $1.29 soft Negligee Shirts; Shirts; with when such orders could be most appreciated, early— local jobbers in buying together so that bigger-than- usual discounts could be secured. $1.50 and $2 Plaited Novelty Shirts, of fine madras. Men’s 75c Shirts and Drawers, 45c Derby Ribbed Undershirts and Drawers, in ecru and gray—pertect- ly finished in every way. Shirts in sizes 34 to 46. Drawers, 30 to 406. 45c garment. Men’s $1.25 and $1.50 Under- garments, 95c medium and heavy-weight wool, ‘in such celebrated makes as Glastenbury, Norfolk- New Bruns- wick, Stuttgartet-finish, light- weight and sanitary wool, also fine quality chamois-finish cotton garments. All sizes, including ‘‘stouts.’’ 95c¢ gar- ment. Men’s $1 Nightshirts, 69c Made of fine quality cambric and longeloth, also heavy- -weight flannel- ette. All sizes. Of s est are trimmed, other dainty trimmings. fi Wonderfut Dress Sale— A New Purchase for the Basement of $12 to $15 Silk and Cloth Dresses, to Sell at $7.50 and $10 500 of them—the most beautifully-made, smartest, ’ collection of Dresses of this sort we have ever seen at this time of the year at such sale: prices. here are all sizes for women, misses and juniors+styles in wide variety, four of which are pictured above. Serge Dresses, Satin Dresses, Messaline Dresses, Dresses of Chiffon Taffeta, of Eolienne Cloth, and, im fact, almost every one ' of the desired materials of this season. Hardly any two alike—some are plain with tucks and plaits, others with sailor collar and fringe; piping, yokes of lace or net, scrolls of braid and buttons, frills and Skirts are trimmed to match the blouse, and some with regulation waistline, others with ‘‘crushed girdle,’ waisted effects so much worn now. Ready in the Basement tomorrow morning at 8:30 0 ‘clock sharp— —At $7. 50 and $10 éé clean- wide revers, ties, cords, > and others in the new high- (Basement—Mair Building.) _""" Men’s 75c Nightshirts, 45c Of good quality flannelette and muslin, with military collar or collar attached. Ail sizes. Men’s $1.50 Underwear, $1.15 The celebrated ‘‘Cooper’s’’ fine Wool Ribbed Undershirts and Draw- ers, in blue, gray and fawn color. All sizes. $1.15 garment. Men’s Genuine ‘‘Stuttgarter’’ Health Underwear, of all-wool fab- rics, at $1.39, $1.89, $2.29, $3.19 and $3.79 garment. $1 and $1.50 Union Suits, 89c Fine quality, Derby-ribbed, spring veedle cotton garments, in gray and ecru. Sizes 34 to 50. Men's $4 Pajamas, $2.45 French Flannel Pajamas, in neat gray, pink and blue pattern effects, with silk matched frogs and military collar, A Comprehensive Sale of Men’s Furnishings Backed up by months of planning—by securing the kind df Shirts we w anted to sell under price—by ‘giving orders to the makers and by arranging for bigger-than-ever purchases of Underwear ; by working with Men’s $1.50 Pajamas, 95c Of good quality muslin and flan- nelette, in blue, gray and pink. All sizes. Men's $3 Union Suits, $1.95 Fine quality worsted and silk mercerized cotton garments, in blue, white and gray. Sizes 34 to 50. Kayser’s Silk Gloves, 95c In gray and tan, with guaranteed |. double finger tips. ‘‘Grand-Leader Special’’ Kid Gloves, $1.23 Made of fine quality « cape stock, silk-stitched seams and spear back. All sizes and short-fingered ‘‘cadet’’ sizes, Genuine 50¢ Guyot and President Suspenders, 39c pair. “ Genuine 25¢ Boston, Paris and Brighton Garters, 15¢ pair. Men’s 50¢ White’ Pique Edges, 25c set. (Main Floor—West Building.) Vest Riding Skirts and Habits Suggested by. the coming Horse Show, and the present delightful days for riding, we eall your atten- tion to the fact that this store ear- ries complete collections of Riding Habits and Skirts, which are correct in every detail. Habits, $7.50 to $35 Of serges and worsteds, eross and side saddle—manyv coats rubber lined. Riding Skirts Serges and hard-finished worsteds in blue, black and gray mixtures, Khaki, blue, brown and_ tan Khaki, $5. Cloths, $7.50 to $12.50. All sizes—ineluding ‘‘extras.’’ Fool Show Tickets . 1ithout Charge Call at the Postoffice for tickets to the Pure Food Show now being held at the Coliseum. These tickets admit one to ali the exhibits and leetures. (Third Floor—Main Building.) Special, Note— The Stix, Baer & Fuller Restaurant, Sixth Floor, has engaged Vincent Virzia A Professional Italian Chef. He will specialize upon the na- tionally-loved dishes of Italy— Spaghetti, Raviolla and Mustaci- oli—-a different one each day. Just another innovation added to this city-widely praised restaurant service. (Sixth Floor—Main Building ) Again—Chocolate Thursday Keep it in mind, for i. weekly eandies can be bought on Thursday to advantage. And the 8. B. & F. 40c Chocolates, made in our own factory, from in- gredients we know all about, as ab- solutely pure sugar and pure fruit flavors —Are 25c pound. Halloween Novelties home and abroad. Black Cats, 5c and up. Garlands, 10c. i (Main Floor—Main Building.) from at These “True Blue’’ Serge Suits for Boys, Tomorrow at $4. 95 Have Won the Recognition They Deserve We confident are that you will agree that these are as good values as you ever saw in ‘True Blue” izing upon at this price. Serge Suits, which we are special- These orders we have placed speak as much for the quality and tailoring as for your knowing splendid value when you see it. Of guaranteed fast color serge, with full cut Knick- erbockers, lined throughout, and in sizes from 6 to 18 $4. 95. years. Good Suits With Extra Knickerbockers and Splendid Values at $6.95. We emphasize the Word ‘‘ good,’ of the ordinary in quality and appearance. sold for more than we ask for the Suits are usually Suit including extra Knickerbockers. years. $6.95. for these are out The single Sizes 7 to 18 Small Boys’ Overcoats, $5.95 These represent an attractive assortment in plairt colors and mixtures of to 8 years. Thursday, $56.95, ay ,tan or brown. Sizes 2% (Second Floor—West Building.) Josepawe we.reve o.upany, |} Broadway at Olive Two Splendid Values in Women’s Tailored Suits Fancy and Plain Tailored Suits —Some velvet trimmed— In broadcloth and diagonals; black, navy, brown and plum. A variety of st¥les to select from eeeeoweeeeeeoeeeeeeeeeteeeeaeene $37.50 Fancy Tailored Suits —the season's latest and best— In English whipeords and imported diag- onals. Choice of many stvles.......... $45.00 4 ° ». ‘ H} ele ‘a ra sith HU aM ry me ~ ot it e| a 7 ve hy it ii 4 Ml i ah ‘ha mi if sl i Hii i | if TiC At Yy. \ a q i mM hy! yt Hi H hs ill Hult min nN ii AH | iif} i eunyy eta Teall ‘this iH TLL ig i" uti if} mit dial ih | " ch \ wu Hint ne i Halt HI ayy 4, SOO 25 pags = — == SP RESH PRES PN NO, Uaioe vale yee 4 : 4% % pave Clip and ) amount of 98c, for the Genuine Limp Leather $4 Volume; 8le for the — $3 Volume, or 48c for the $2 Velume, to defray the expense items: ot" the distribution. Any book by mail 22c extra for postage. | THE POST- $4 BOO DISPATCH Flexible 1,200 Pages = THELAST woaD I i DICTIONARIES | AL L THE | NEW WORDS — As a Bible Limp Leather as well as on coneirien sie : n‘e For ign Words ion —Froverts and Quota‘ions, Language of Flewers, Langs ge cf Gems, Sha}. +e, BR 7 POE A 'BSYEXES y STANDARD. CTIONARY._ sre! WEB SERS MEW STANL IARD - N s¥ DICHONARY VS Winhio1d CeNsts = 6Cormreial & Legal Terms, Cineue- teem Fami'lar A'lusions, . | Prose & Povtry Characters, Wer'd’s Great Battles and ma y subjects of equal im: portance to everyteody, © a3 ix? More than 600 Subjects i f #4. ” Vol Reauced = sane of 8 0 Volume, iilustrated in Colors This Dictionary has been revised and prota to the PRESENT PD in accordance with re et authort and ls XOT publ ete © | riginal publishers of Webster's Dictio ne the well known SYNDICATE PUBLI SHING °"CO. » of NE cir pccennor, bu , OF SPD RAN ee Rona Rr dete yee ‘ yore ‘ A - ‘ wy ‘4 7 ¥% ae Bee. ; ¢ ae BA Oe LR es By 4 a. peer “ yan =, ie, at * + Pat ag a or a 47 RS RO are f Seah present this Coupon, together with an expense bonus” fh >a eh sy, Yew > ay Af a ao 4 ee ¥ ys ay > ft. ei was i x ae : 4 ve ny es a gp RD es eat : dt RE ee oe Mss OE Oe MAN bent Wee TD 7 Re A “i,” gr Look through the rooms of your home, let your eyes rest upon that worn spot on the carpet or oe It may be the parlor, hall, living Toom, dining room or kitcher. No matter, it’s there, and you can’t get away from it. Don’t try to! Simply come to our store this week and select something new to take its place, Here are some interesting figures on floor coverings: - 63 rolls N Oilcloth— epnnaabiiaitinene 8 38 rolls China and Jap Matting—was 35c; 1 4 Pre Uincie thu se Bt aa ly ile 22 Kalga Brussels Rugs, 9x12; were $16.00; $3 75 34 Stove Mats, 6 ft. x 6 ft. ; worth $2.25; Pete - JH. TiemeyerCarpetCo, 514 FRANKLIN AV. @Meesetcovoeneseae ec eebesceseeseunata 2 rolls Axminster Carpet—was $1.50; MANDO Removes — m™m an piintory Pg pode sample le far techies free. _pateh | rhilada., i'n, fe ably | = > vanderveort &e rae) Stix. 7 or “st “pull lier, Wolff Wilson Judge & Dolph. Jehneor Brea. PEE, TG IS ES ESET Ni Tie Li

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Chicago Banishes Pat Crowe. CHICAGO, Oct. 2}.—Pat Crowe, kid- naper of a Cudahy boy in Omaha sev- years ago and since then alternate- ly, @ revivalist and shunner of ‘temper- halls, has until Nov, 2 to g¢t out of Chicag and keep out.

When purchasing silver “you are sure of depend- ability and beauty if it is IBAT ROGERS BROS. This brand, knowa as “Silver Plate that Wears"’ assures long service because it is the heaviest silver plate. Look for the trademark. Sold by Leading Dealers

It has been said that ninety per cent of the American people have indigestion. Digeorit —the pocket remedy has relieved more than ninety per cent of those who have tried it. Why should you suf- fer? Try it at our risk—your money back if you want it, or if you are not willing to invest half a dollar we will prove its merit by sending you an order for a full size package free. The Digestit Co. Jackson, Miss. MISSING HEIR BACK, GETS PART OF ESTATE Harris Ragland of Wellington (Mo.), Gone 36 Years, Had Been Declared Dead. WELLINGTON, Mo., Oct, 2%.—Thirty- six years ago Hargis Ragland, a son of Dr. B. D. Ragland, left home and sev- eral years ago when other heirs to the Goctor’s cstate dosired to make a set- tlement the missing son/was declared dead. But he has just returned and established his identity and has received a share of the estate.

Happy Homes are those in which ‘“‘Buck’s”’ Stoves and Ranges are used.

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ORCHESTRA INVADED TO GET HYDE JURYMAN Clarinet Player Taken From Theater After Disregarding Summons as Venireman. KANSAS City, Mo., Oct. 2%.—August Berndt, a clarinet player in the orches- tra at the Century Theater, wavered between his job and duty to his State when he was served with a summons for the Hyde venire yesterday. The job won. Instead of reporting at the courthouse yesterday afternoon as directed, he was in the orchestra pit urging melodious notes from the clarinet. Homer Cook, a Deputy Marshal, appeared in the middle of an overture and took Berndt to the courthouse.

gg aE See caren sme merece man _—

ALL CROSS, SICK. FEVERISH CHILDREN NEED IS GENTLE. THOROUGH CASCARETS.

gentle, though thorough, of oil into the little one’s old-fashioned. condition. per box. } r box iso 25cand G0c boxes

Most of the ills of childhood are caused by a sour, disordered stomach, sluggish liver and constipation. They catch cold easily, become cross, listless, irritable, feverish, restless, tongue coated, don’t eat or sleep well and need a physic—but don’t try to force a nauseating dose already sick stomach—it is cruel, needless and Any child will gladly take Cascarets, which act gently—never gripe or produce the slightest uneasiness—though cleanses the little one’s system, sweetens the stomach and puts the liver and bowels in a pure, healthy Full directions for children and grown-ups in each package. sae Mothers can rest easy after giving this gen- tle, thorough laxative which costs only 10 cents REGULATE STOMACH, LIVER & BOWELS TASTE GO00 - NEVER GRIPE OR SICKEN.

| WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25, 1911. . WRIGHT GLIDER WITHOUT MOTOR, IN AR TEN MINUTES Aeroplane Rises on a High Wind, Soars 200 Feet, and Then Stays Motionless. BALANCES LIKE A_ BIRD Inventor Believes in Steady Gale He Could Keep Machine Aloft Indefinitely. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post. Dispatch. MANTEO, N. C., Oct. 25.—In an aero- plane wihout power, Orville Wright broke the world’s free gliding. record by remaining in the air 10 minutes and one second. This exceeded his own record by eight minutes and 46 seconds, and means that when the present glider is perfected man may soar aloft an un- limited time, provided he is favored by high winds. It does not mean, however, 'that the problem of aerial navigation has been solved, as no soaring can be done in a calm. A few days ago, when Wright man- aged to stay in the air a minute and 15 seconds, the feat was considered mar- vellous. The new record fairly amazed the witnesses, for not only had Wright remained up, but had flown before a 40-mile gale in a machine not built for such speed, and had maintained abso- lute control. Stays True Before Gusts. The wind was blowing 40 miles an hour when the aviators carried the ma- chine to the top of a big sand dune yesterday and placed it in position. In another instant it was shooting upward to a height of 200 feet, with Wright manipulating the levers. The wind was coming in quick gusts, but the graceful craft never wavered. Once up where he wanted her Wright turned her on an even keel and she floated in the air as steadily as a ship rides a calm sea. Over a spot less than ten yards square she rested for two minutes. She stood motionless save for slight tremors of the planes as they answered the levers, and then slowly backed up over the crest of the hill. Then she went for- ward into her old position and remained there while the gale sang through her canvas. The third, fourth, fifth and sixth minutes passed and still she hung suspended. At that instant the plane started downward and seemed about to alight, but when two feet from the hill she stopped and hovered over the spot like a living thing. Soon she began to rise and in a flash she was back once more over the hilltop. ‘ From that time 6n ‘| 8he remained in a spot, turning neither

fiow about your evenings? _ What are you going to do this evening? One can’t always “go out” —it gets tiresome. Not much “news” in the papers. Talk with the folks? It's all been said before, anyway, so what’s the use? How do you spend your evenings? What does your family do? If you only had a Player-Piano—an APOLLO, for instance! Then, instead of thumbing over magazine ads, for lack of something better to do, you could be enjoying the best kind of piano music—refreshing your brain and entertaining the family at the same time. You'll soon get so you'll look forward to homecoming and the APOLLO. You'll see the influence the APOLLO Player-Piano will have on the musical development of your children.: You'll realize that in all these years you've been without a Player-Piano you’ve been missing the bi gest thing that ever came into your life. When you begin to get the habit of slipping a new roll of music into your pocket occasionaliy-youill find that your APOLLO Player-Piano never gets to be an “old story’— that, just as long as old music is played and new music written, your enjoyment of the APOLLO will ripen with the years that pass. | See the APOLLO. The time you spend will be worth while. Find out why the direct downward touch of the APOLLO on the keys produces human-:struck - - notes. SOLOTHEME Device, melody or omits it altogether, playing only the accompaniment and playing that accompaniment in any one of. eight different ‘keys to harmonize with the voice or with other instruments. We want to tell you, too, Learn about it.

Investigate « the which accents the

actual mean, about the Metronome Motor, which will run through and rewind a roll of music without pedaling. You should know of the TEMPOGRAPH Device, which insures ar- tistic interpretation of the along your name, We'll tempo, or time, Send send back literature that can’t help but interest you. f e KIESELHORST PIANO COMPANY,

ae 4 * - A: # =~ ., " " he | att ” PREREAS Ce iF pa | a ae hae a oe: eS po ee Ee. aah” Ties es fe be ale 3 a - BL Bp xe, Z * ee ¥ nodes « 3 Most for your money we ee | Pre oe Apollo music duplicates the manual music masters because it is produced the same way. Basic U. S. patents cover the Apollo features which enable it play human music. no other manufacturer is permitted to build a player-piano which plays eorrectly before Me!l- ville Clark's patents expire. We could Apollo on the strength of the added value of our exclusive patented features and still give money's worth—but—we're satisfied to sell the Apollo at manufacturing merchandising profit—to take our profit on vo!- ume rather than individual gales. businesa development p aving of n exactly As a result, Increase the selling price of the cost. plus a reasonable Our wonderful has proven this policy r . RY en you're buying a player-piano you're pur- chasing music. sible music at no more than others ask for or- dinary kinds. : what ugers say and you'll understand what we The Apollo offers you best pos- Hear the Apollo play. Listen to to the right or the left until the aviator began to descend by a long and gracefu! curve into the meadow, 700 feet away. As Wright stepped, smiling, from his seat, the small band of spectators rushed up to congratulate him. Wright was elated and showed his pleasure. “I could not stay up there any longer, because the angle of instance was so small,’”’ he said to the Post-Dispatch cor- respondent, “but think we have ‘done very well. This glider, patterned after our former design, but without a mo- tor, has proved, with the improvements we have made in efficiency of control since we have come here, the best glider in the world. She is one-third the weight of the regular one, but the same dimensions and to glide her through a 40-mile gale is something of a task. She was not intended for any such speed, as we call it, and that she stood it so well pleases me Immensely. Flight Was Most Difficult. “The flignt was the most difficult I ever attempted in ae glider, or I suppose that ever was attempted. “VYhe wind was fluky and a «anoll in the hillside bothered me. In fact, I would. not have liked to try sail- ing from old Kill Devi! Hill this after- noon in a power much stronger. No, we have not solved the problem of aerial navigation, but we have established the witnout motor: if we can get wind enough.” . No attempt was made to try out the stabilizing device and it is not likely that it will.be attached in the trials here. Whatever this mysterious contrivance may be the planes had no need of it yesterday. The improvements Mr. Wright speaks of as having been recent- ly installed have to do with accuracy ef control, and taken individually are small. Wright denied today that the new automatic stabilizer has any con- nection with the compressed air or other devices on which patents are pending.

Oyster loaf, 25c and 50c. Ready in a jiffy to take home. Milford’s Oyster. House. HOSPITAL INTERNES GET PRIVATE ROOMS Assignment of Better Quarters Follows Their Desertion of General Ward. The eight ingerne® of the city hospital who moved their beds in the night and took possession of private rooms won a vietory Wednesday when Superintend- ent Baur assigned them to some of the best rooms in the hospital. The young physicians had been sleeping in a ward which had no wardrobes or closets for their clothes. About midnight Monday they removed their beds from the ward, and took eight rooms in one of the wings of the building. Superintendent Baur refused to let them keep the rooms of thelr own se- lection, but gave them others just as good. The internes gaid Wednesday that

were satisfied. Corns removed in § minutes with Dr, Corn and Bunien Remedy.

fact that one can remain in the air

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ICLOTHING SOLD ON NEW CREDIT PLAN PROVES GREAT SUCCESS. The new plan of selling clothing on credit which was inaugurated last week by the Hoyle & Rarick Clothing Co., 810 N. Broadway, met with a wonderful re- sponse. The new system permits the purchase of a complete outfit without making any deposit whatever. A com- plete outfit, including suit, shoes, hats, etc., for men or women, may be pur- chased for $15, or one may go as far be- yond this figyre as one’s circumstances permit, on payments of $1 per week. Pay- ments may be made monthly if desired. The proprietors say they want to give evePvbody a chance and they say the in- crease in patronage due to the new plan will permit a substantial lowering of prices on the wide range of merchandise carried. a

ee ED EOC rene ee EO oe DEMOCRATS CHARGE 1500 FORGERIES Massachusetts State Committee . to Start Criminal Proceedings. BOSTON, Oct. i.—The Democratic State Committee here will institute crimjnal action as the resuit of testl- mony givert by voters before»the Ballot Law Commission. The witnesses denied that they signed or swore to their signatures on the pa- pers nominating August Seaver of Bos- ton as a labor candidate for governor. The papers nominating Seaver con- tained 1833 signatures or 833 more than required by law. Counsel for the Demo- cratic State Committee intend to show that at least 1500 signatures are for- geries.

bite p gd * 4 - ae “oe pak 6 + , 4 x as "3 ; - NE eh ? = Ps, OL 9 : vw - J ~ > ~ oF ~ Be te ¥ Uy es - _ a - ’ ; P | i | : i , | ’ c AND FADED HAIR TO ITS NATURAL

The old idea of using sage for darkening the hair is again coming in vogue. Our grandmothers used to have dark, glossy hair at the age of 75, while our mothers have white hair before they are 50. Our grand- mothers used to make a “sage tea’ and apply it to their hair. The tea made their hair soft and glossy, and gradually restored the natural color. One objection to using such a prep- aration was the trouble of making it, especially as it had to be made every two or three days, on account of souring quickly. This objection has been overcome, and by asking al- most any first-class druggist for Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem-

edy the public can get preparation of sage, with the admix- ture of _ sulphur, remedy for hair and scalp troubles. Daily use of this preparation will not 7 * s : + b: a; 7 > another valuable | only quickly restore the color of the i; hair, but will also stop the hair from falling out and make it grow. Get a bottle from your druggist today. Use it and see for yourself how quickly dandruff goes and gray hairs vanish. This preparatidh is offered to the public at 50 cents a bottle and is recommended and sold by all drug: gists. Special agent, Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., 524 Washington av.—AD¥.

a. aod

———_ — Wonderful PICK-UP! Dg ee $ “ ¥ S “it 1 . > . a ta i > Fi oy =. f a , pn = P - + 7)

Fal. —_ eR ye 4 ine A) Wi, marquisettes, poplins,

WASHINGTON AVENUE Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls. JUST ARRIVED FOR THURSDAY’S SELLING 250 Crisp New Frocks DLS Real Values $25 to 37.50 e ' . : >, ke oo 2 a i Aas | »” ty ; me ’ ly } Just from our New York workrooms—250 brand-new, fresh frocks in a great variety of styles—all excellent ones. There are both afternoon and evening dresses, in chiffons, serges, velvets with hand-embroideries, meteors, satins, etc., trimmed with frills, laces; braids, buttons and smart combinations of materials and colors. Afternoon and Evening Frocks, to 37:50 Vatues for. , v ‘ ‘ .s on 2 * ies “4 os Be y, . _ i \ y O. « _ . > Be Ff a. A . ¢ ‘ > , p , Just in by Express! 77 MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S All-Wool, Convertible Collar, 52-Inch Long, vercoats®

500 Coats. in the- lot, like pictures, in rich, nobby mixtures, gray, brown, etc.; absolutely up to $15 value to every Coat; get yours to- morrow, while the cream cf the lot is heres..... *enerees#eevseieesgeeePrpe#Frffeeseeseseesetke#-*# FREE FARE @ to out-of-town customers (Mc- Kinley Line or R. R.) on pur- chases of $2 or over, acco to amount.

‘Roos Fur Reliability” ~ If You Know Furs it will be easy to select from our unlimited ‘stocks just what your fancy or. purse dictates. But if you are inexperienced in the buy- ing of furs, as the great majority of people are, you will do well to let us advise you. We have made it a life study, and this fund of in- formation will be conscientiously employed in making you a friend of this house. ’ fe Leonhard Roos Fur Co. . $09 Washington Ay. aa :~

s

Everyday Comfort for the banker, the broker or ofice man can” in Rice & Hutchins Signet Shoes. They are well made of good leathers in’ all the distinctive shapes and are sold by the best retailers. be had

of J} bad ; : : v3 a - RP er bg ON Mer am. ay , ime a a a ee ee De eee ~ a “ . # waar

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* r . ed i sl = Tr, ° ‘ fo Seg! +2 4 — aes a - P. YS ra Se ee. eee oe. hoe “coe ‘s 5 Ra ee oe ws te oe a ene Fos BRL ae SS Mae i oe al a ee Seki, S| cae eh ir" re . 2: of ed tg PaeT is ; wy , ms oe as ea . aoe or : a as ea St NE dy : ‘3 es A ae 3 4 P oP ee ; ; s Be a ne Brg F. ee Ee a aaa . > ty as eer Pe aug Tee s i agg a Oat” ie MR Taree, t ee . 5 ea 2 x ss Rc Ha: 3 he aan Ay 3+ ae -* eet oye Vaan Ra caoe aig a; % Se Bs 2s ~ a ’ a - : fi ay ge - ra) ae ve ¥ ? ns iz Pee o " e is Fa r - : saenees —— TICHINESE REBELS | ~ f_sThe Most Particular Men || Cy] OFF PEKING of St. Louis and 16 other big, progressive cities, =e ss ee ye a ; have long since Jearned that nothing brings a deeper FROM PAYAL ARMY : ( p 7 % ore 7” Announcing for Tharsday a sense of satisfaction to the well-informed dresser, | Men’s Underwear Men’s House Robes m et than the knowledge that our label—and all that it P Broken lots of fine wedi ana Kad Bark Ribas in e at A Marvelous Suit Sal ’ 7 vi signifies—is a part of his makeup. : : Capture of Chang-Chou, 250 ribbed Cotton Shirts and of handsome new t- It stands for, and insists upon, excellence of craftsmangbip, artistic Miles From Hankow, Is Seri- Drawers; worth up. terns and color effects ; SUPPLYING THOUSANDS of women, during the past two ffects, dependable fabri 1 led fitti lities. Remember! | $2.00; here tomorrow at, ray, navy, brown and ‘me. vs We Rad car gobieas ninddt ‘a boven until ar merebindice’ bes ous Blow to Dynasty. per garment .......78e aioe color naiae .82.95 months, with the BEST there is in stylish Tailored Suits, IVI : proven satisfactory.’’ : | ae eis ) sal LARS lower than they can buy them elsewhere brings us an 7 | : ° ENORMOUS SUIT BUSINESS. This enormous business brings $7 | | FAL 0 t F ~ i] $15 t 60 ARMING VERE : Guaranteed Satin at $1.00 Yard to us extra price concessions from the larger manufacturers ( ge vercodat Excevence— 0 $ : ae We Are Selling Agents for ||] who have big surplus stocks to dispose of—and these price-con- Ba ; pan Parl ete See Belding’s ‘“Yardwide,” ||f cessions in tin bring to our OUSTOMERS—the thing that i The Smart Raglan The Mystic Entirely in Sympathy With , ~ -uaranteed satin and we {|} Pleases us MOST—SURPRISING VALUES IN HIGH-CLASS hy A standard style for wear in An American equivalent of the Revolutionary Movement. UD recommend it as being SUITS. pa, : , Joie fair or foul weather. popular English slip-on. the best ever retailed at By Assoctated Press. : a al $1.00 a yard!. It is a The Favored Storm King SHANGHAI, Oct. 25.—The capture of | : = cE ; = varn-dyed satin, espe- For Tomorrow Chang-Chou by the revolutionists was = . sg & i A storm coat of great utility, good style and announced in dispatches which reached — | \ cially constructed to s 15 3 1 6 50 and h? ae ts agile Hagel ai this city shortly after noon today. From . : = 5 ield good, faithful ser- 9 Ld ) } a a Br ne : . ack French Coney Set; large A S ] D ; | 3 emyateedliacd lively — —_ Yuan pillow muff and large cape in ripe er Ae a $25.00 tart ing ress “ ater he gine ey - a ner es Om eollar effect; Skinner’s satin ¢ 75.00 Black Tor S +m coeas | - 1e hour in China. nte re lining; $17.50 sets at $10.00 100. org Sit : Bar ain that he may be induced soon to give | $100.00 Black Fox Sets, $57.59 the rebel cause his active support Superb Fisher Sets; scarf made $125.00 Black Fox Sets, $75.00 against the Manchu dynasty. from one large perfect skin; Natural Mink Fur Scarfs at ’ haa $12.50 and $15 Serge and $

? ! i Although the Manchu officials here muff of 2 large skins to match; > a i hardened Steel Leather tread 18 continue to give out false news of the animal effect, with head, tail conan $38°90, $5.00, $65.00, - Anti-Skid tough flexible and state of affairs in Chang-Sha and Kiu- and paws; a magnificent $175 esp: rege. Fy Are #75. || #] Silk Dresses for > 6 6 ee a ee ? Oo a 0 £2. oy S d di ) Kiang and other cities in order to cre- set, for : tuds do prevent 7 non puncturin ate an impression that the Imperialists See Also our elegant setmof cross Full Skin bl : 4 ', bs — , ‘ . , | : ack . Russian ‘“P ° 44" . alii AA: on g are still in control, the native press in fox, fitch, Hudson seal, Batfn- Coats, 52° inches sae, with Blue and Black Serges, with round surplice collar of messa- sa- a Shanghai rd — es ata South marten, Russian sable paw, etc., large cuffs and collar; Skinner line silk, edges piped in bright colored satin ; 34 sleeves with sdntien thas wane sohausbehor’ bs ran rf a ot om $50.00 to $200.00 satin lining; $50 value, at 25 satin cuffs: straight line, panel front skirts, trimmed with self § — . 4 6 bd - * ° a of insurgent successes in all parts of aE, ome Of She: mont: feshion $ «5 Russian Pony Coats, $37.50 tailored buttons. Foulard and Messaline Silks, in 5 98 ae e : at ° , « Bee =—=—=_ able furs. An unusual opportunity : . . : the country. Apparently the Govern- to secure these Nateidaaa furs at $ 75 Russian Pony Coats, $42.50 stripes, figures and solid colors; high neck, with . , > TT EE NE ie — _ * 7 ment officials are making bo effort to a great saving, $100 Russian Pony Coats, $55.00 lace or net yoke; 34 sleeves.. Only 200 in the 2 enforce the censorship. 25.00 Red Fox Sets f Also fancy trimmed Pony Coats ’ lhi mit). ; ‘ N . », a . n choice. *enver oeree Southern Country in Rebel’s Hands. 40.00° Red Fox ieee ae : ane at higher prices. lines ; grouped for Thursday 8 se hi g; .. o.

It is unquestionably a fact that the 60.00 Red Fox Sets for $ 32.50 88-inch Coats; made of beautifal ie entire Yangtse region and most of 75.00 Red Fox Sets for $ 42.50 Southern China as well is completely ‘90.00 Red Fox Sets for $ 50.00 revolutionary in sentiment. All the 125.00 Red Fox Sets for $ 75.00 cities which have been taken over by | $150. Red Fox quality European “dyed French oe with large revers and wide cuffs, handsome brocaded lin- Sets for $ 87.50 ing, all sizes; would be a bar- the rebels in the past few days have $175.00 Red Fox s ; Filio. x Sets fo 00. 5: : been captured? almost without resist- i, “ay F $100.00 gain at $85; sale price, a gO gy ait : ———' I'll Costs less and lasts longer- succeeded in getting any effective re- sults from their wireless apparatus. The “al ‘ fas P 2. . sults fr ! or eS Have you been using tin, - for roof-:

NN ™ > 7 German vessels, however, are getting a go! ofe*s - >. few messages through the neighborhood A ? 7 ‘f Ap, 3 a or 1ron, OF tar, or shingles ; | of Hankow. “a .\ J Awhile . “13: 4 = The American cruiser Albany is an- ' ' va 4 if ¢ ing your buildings? . Peerless Prepared yep ZZ iia aw matt ; ti SN SAN , Roofing costs less than any of them in the NY CAA ea ‘ chored off Shanghai, awaiting the ar 17" 2 : , | . ry ne: YY Y} Ya rival of Rear Admiral Murdock, who is oA AE TE ‘ in 1) MA\ 3 : first place and in the long run. Perhaps GH f f expected Nov. 2. The New Orleans is | ew: Y. 3 ic. Tl f . ou’ve tried another brand of prepared roof- (q {Pranks on neighbors. When Rebscher|f opportunity that deserves the instant attention of every St ’ Square dealing to take ac now. That's” o'clock in the evening and Sunday from 9 a, m. to 4 appeared at the Doyle home and stated Louis citizen who is blessed with a vigorous rough-: . 2 ee why Peerless Roofing is absolutely guaranteed. To th —e ge bape Rete ynapeed of Beers possible know p. m. Others, of course, who can conveniently do so his mission, Mrs. Doyle grabbed his lothes-d lishi | d! H ’ r} as y ee 8 i-and-tumble, . 4 A of a place ° ta .. ge of our scientific knowl- wii] surely call during the week. Send for our free actin tent sinvided Wales to.“bent it.” clothes-¢ emolis ling tad! Lere S where a few dollars spent now Would you like te learn more? Drop | edge and skill, using only methods tried ani proven. pook “Taiks on Teeth” ill ke } ‘ell-dressed f The scuffle between th® deputy anajf W! eep him well-dressed for many months to come! : GOLD CROWN, EXTRAfHEAVY.. G FULL SET OF TEETH (WHALEBONE) Ce See Mrs. Doyle created excitement in the $s = eeeee . ’ *-* _ BEST SILVE AL icc accieedsteus teedseens Double - ° : Yuin CROWNS acct, ypbipsopeatel AepeehERIee ° ~ SAMO PuLkiee Ree neighborhood and someone telephoned Boys’ Double-Breast- 5h 75 oupie = Breasted dnd 55 00 $2. Louis Lumber Company ay * eid ) Norfolk Knick TEETH EXAMINED FREE the — that a murder was being|# ed Knickerbocker eaeek- committed. er Suits Tomorrow at . st Suits Tomorrow at. . SPECIALATTENTION to Mrs. Doyle, who is 5 years old, is Of pure worsted bl $7.5 ‘ Out-of-Town Patients NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, held on the technical charge of con- With an extra pair of Knickers to °F waa $7.50 (Established 15 Years. Here to Stay:) Poms Of Sourt, match—worth fully $10.00. Phere is no fabric that we know of ST. LOUIS LUMBER COM PANY Haveryour impression taken in morn- 720 3 OLIVE STREET. They e finest all-wool Scotch that will giy ing and go home with teeth game day. Open Daily: Ev ‘ I A wy CO: ee . ill give more good servic Main Office and Yards, 2509 South Broadway p } venings till 9; Sunday, 9 to 4. ady Attendants cheviots, serge-lined; bottom-faced good service - Who Uses Taxi Cabs? , and wear to look better than blue . anh , People who live now and not for coat; full peg-top knickers; full serge. These Suits are silk-sewed BRANCH YARDS: ey hereafter, who know the value of time,|§} lined, with side buckles and belt hroughout; pants are 1715 South Vandeventer Av., Easton and Belt + en Av. ho avoid worry. The Columbia Taxil— +2... | ; are cut big and §) - Hall 8940 Bast v. 3010 Forest $313 Ala. Cab oh lg bien to such people. AB re an ee Steen a ays a linen lined; all ene St., Av., 0 +. > iy COVEY 4 — =” : g: ; , s up ( years; bama Av., Chouteau and Jefferson Avs., and 71 Fyler Av. ‘ te! Fes ‘ any a Se 5) eS 3 : { | PO.DAY’S: POST-DISPATCH | Want Ad Answers Are | ol f

~ Leishman Received by Kaiser. , ’ edula } ) _ —— — BERLIN, Oct. 2%—The Emperor re- more he —_ $ 15 en nae : a $ 75 . MMs ees. ceived John G. A. Leishman, the newly Combination Suits Me " _ e ane seer tial tele Waleieeiat edie , appointed American Ambassador to|§} Tomorrow at...--- Tomorrow for... , ==. tees NATING a 5 ERS WI = ‘on x. 7 Py e ioe Germany at the royal pslace. The Em- A splendid school outfit; a doyble- Cool weather makes it quite nee- — ge : a ete piece ee RR so 7 ig ac peror and Empress came _ especially breasted coat and two pai of essary to have one of these little from Potsdam to Berlin for the occa- knickers to match; heavy all-wool overgarments for your boy; .red sion. cheviots in gray and brown fancy thibet and all sorts of fancy. éf- mixtures; well made and lined; fects; made with velvet collar and . Buck’s complete line shown. Your|§ pants are full linen lined; sizes 6 embroidered sleeve device; sizes choice any stove $1 per week. Rhodes-|§ to 17 years. 2% to 10 years. Burford, 414-416 N, Broadway.

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GOOD JUDGMENT SUGGESTS— - sp igd as a vera. 2: 6 to 17 years. | tionally good taluea. | The Money Makers of

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pita re SOM 1 ee Or ate er | : he will be inaugurated Presi- Great Western Profit §7@z,207. Inauguration Nev. 5. announces —_ ee dent of Mexico on Nov. 5. This is the} DES MOINES, Io., Oct. %.—The Chi- naa sawed here froin ‘Francisco I, Madero first definite announcement of the date.| cago Great Western Rafiway Co. mad Ca. made | Bal , V elve t Room Ru gs, $14 Be c i Socvety i The N ilk-Wa gon Habit a REE, ABe- Sixth and Franklin Mr. and- Mrs. N. O. Nelson of Ed- WHERE THE CROWDS GO wardsville, formerly of St. Louis, yes- ; terday issued invitations to the wed- If every particular and eco- ding of their daughter, Miss Charlotte a

gee ge 9 ge no iy a — Nelson, to Dr. Edward L. Burroughs of Meats, Fresh Fruits and Vege- Edwardsville, The ceremony will be held tables, Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Nov. 8 at St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church wish, Bakery Suppites, General at 7:30 p. m. A reception from 8 to 10 © Groceries and Family Liquors 5 ‘ ° 7 -—how much we saved you and will be held at the home of the bride. —Richness you want, and can't make, because the milk supp the satisfaction of coming to They will be at home after Dec. 15 at Mrs. Housewife— Loss No. 3 is exhausted. Y cable wugplice — you “wowlg (i218 South Buchanan street. Getting milk from the milkman is simplyababit, © Milkman’s milk separates quickly, The butter = yo alti iat a mantte diainiek abandon all other methods of ; tgrown it. There fat rises and the solids fall. Milk di from and millions of homes have ou Wien * atime. It is like a cow in the pantry. Have buying and become one of our The marriage of Miss Gladys Grace : alia : happy and contented, regular saitiest emabies of Mr. and Mrs. J.| @r¢ hundreds of homes right around y " whouse == can is never whole-milk. ‘Whee that milk got te milk and cream, all you want, when you want it. patrons. 1| nothing but Van Camp’s. the cooking it is rarely more than a half-milk. The Following Prices Prevail | Se gn ae ra oe ar Coats, . Rp No waste whatever, for the opened can keeps une Let us show what they gain, and how much you Van Camp's is the whole-milk, The milk fresh til you use it up, Tex., kx plac t 7:30 Tuesday evenings 3 Thursday os on Leer signs o tikia ae | lose. This is a very important question. from the cow is put intoacopper vacuum. There, | in moderate heat, we evaporate two-thirds of the | Oss No 5 Money i : The Rev. Henry Chittenden, pastor of | é Elgin Satter re ee toLC St. Paul’s Episcopal Church of Alton, Loss No. 1—Purity water. The strangest fact is that this premier milk— Pure Lard Genuine kettle Tll., officiated. : ‘ : : Th ilk p . : rendered, Ib Miss Mary Rose Blalack of Courtney, Your milkman's milk isn’t sterile. There are © mux as it comes to you is as thick as thick ftom high-bred cows, from model dairies—sterile, Cheese ye tk Soc ip... 1 SC fg Tex- the bridegroom's sister, was maid | millions of germs in each drop. Sickness among cream. _It is 28 per cent solids, 8 per cent butter_ rich and pure—cests less than milkman’s milk. , S Rib Very best grade, fi of honor, and Roy Hopkins of Festus, chitdren, in very large part, is caused by these fat. It is so rich that folks always dilute it, even ie K S worth 12%4¢ 1b... i — th as best man. ¢ white crepe| Gem in milk. for coffee and cereals. We eave you the cost of the daily detiinan est o r e bride wore a gown of white cr , That costs more than the mil elnz Kraut worth be perib.3 ~ meteor satin trimmed with rose point You know that. And you know the tendency In cooking, this milk gives to milk dishes. an the water we save meses: all Seen Heinz Sweet per pint 15 Gjena a on ee ide cour‘ toward pasteurized milk, That's the only real amazing richness and flavor. Not becauseofany you al} the waste. In the average home the use Bolled Ham 2%" sce. a 2c ee, ee ee ee protection, addition, for we add nothing atall. Thisissimply 6 Van Camp’s cuts milk bills right in two. +: wore 200... a square heavily embroidered with | the whole, rich milk. But whole, rich milk will Roand Steak * ety, >¢* 12c pearls, Her veil was of tulle worn with | Van Camp’s Milk is pasteurized. It is utterly ; ae ow bare Because of these facts, we are now milking 50,000 cows daily to supply the armies of people

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worth l5c Ib.. cxt ualits a wreath of orange blossoms, and she ) sterile, There is not a single germ in a gallon. surprise you—you who are used to milk wagon , Sirloin Steaks worth iselb. 6 4c carried a shower bouquet ef roses and é milk. A single milk dish made with Van Camp's z ee es y 2 aS far aS | ChickensO™® onesee2 lilies of the valley. ° will forever convert you to the use of this milk. who ero using Van Camp's. : Spring ens?'to tibs— 1 4c The bridemaid was gowned in pink Loss No. 2—Quality Until then, your neighbors are serving milk dishes i Handsome Velvet Rugs—size 9x12 feet $y, a 7 riety of new, rich colorings—fhe finest rugs you $14.75 i i Own alae 7 Sprin Broilers ito2lbs.; b15¢ satin veiled in mousseline and trimmed ee | ; with princess lace and crystal embroid-| _ Milkman’s milk comes from all sorts of dairies, twice as good as yours—all because of whole-milk, The 16-02. cana full have ever seen at anything like the price—be sure Extra vac ’ Tokay Grapes basket 35¢ ery. Her bouquet was a huge cluster | all sorts of cows. Van Camp's comes from model pint of Van Camp’s—costs to see them—special for this week only, at........+> Florida Pineapples iica...1Qc ff fot Killarney roses. dairies and from Holstein cows. ° eee | ea i .0ss No 4— ( "0 Vv 10 cents. The 6-oz. can ? a reat oe ae We have dairies in seven states—each in the | : RVEMERCS costs Scents. That’s with We pods. pooner . All Goods Marked in Ex. f : Keyport Tematoes;- ‘Ab. mer tt 10c nessed by the nearest relatives and nd Rede Plain Figures and Worth friends, a reception was held from 8:30; heart of a great dairying section. The cows are You buy from the milkman from day to day, two-thirds the water Magnolia Milk j20 can to 10 o'clock. inspected—all milk is tested. Sanitation is a | You always must guess at your needs. When evaporated. Your grocer STERILIZED _EAG LE STAMPS || One Price to All Nigger Head Oysters yor". 84c HM) Mr. Blalack and his bride departed | gcience in our plants. There is no finer milkinall | you get too much itis wasted. When you gettoeo gets it direct from our , : Worth last evening for their wedding journey, : ; ! . a «| ; Fancy Head Rice 9; after which they will go to Courtney to | 26 World than you getineachcanofVanCamp’s, _ little you must go without, Think of the dishes nearest dairy. a ag Cheice lowa Corn the cen. 7c felts , . ‘ ie i . Fancy N, Y., Bijou. Corr worth 12 ec... 10c St. Rose’s Altar Society will give a v Kidaey. Beans Joan of Are, Rc euchre ur swam Me Oct. 27, at 2 ee p *: CASH OR es Ch Hart Plums \¥2"*h,22° sores” oy tbe oe Evaporated—Sterilized—Unsweetened Sse cnet 12 52 AND OLIVE ST. a | 15¢ round Miss Myrtle Catherine Sutter, daugh- , “ Asparagus lips eans for. 13c ter of Dr. Otto Sutter of 6360 Washington - ——— ——— | sarge eize, y > J New Prunes . w. 12¢ boulevard, and Norman E. Hobart Of | cqeesmemmmem ———— = : = es x AMUSEMENTS. * worta. 250 Kansas City, Mo., were married\ Tues- Evap. Apricots ia ag 19¢ day morning at 8 o'clock at the Maple ENS ORT ae it; Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, the T OP 0g : 30 Our Royal Coffee ound. 29 Rev. George H. Anderson, pastor of the ee ne HO ASE SHOW church, performing the ceremony. The FAMILY LIQUORS bridegroom had E. C. White of Kansas ® Sweet Muscatel ot ZIc City fer bis best man, ‘but the bride (eX HURSDAY, r iday * an aturday— Blue Ribbon Horses of Seven States in Final Competition. Angelica Yery finest made; C was unattended. . fr _ ~t | Brilliant Social and Equine Event. Greatest Horses in this Country on Show. a : then this great Umbrelle Sale will have passed into history. Just Seats 25¢ to $1, Bexes $10 and $20 r Old Ch or Whis $1.25 All the arrangements were quite sim- le. The brid It arler Whiskey $1.25 8&c g@! pie. ‘The bride wore a traveling gown three days left to share in the heavy price reductions—three days ppednalig a tpen eBay, 0 8 in which to obtain an umbrella of JACCARD QUALITY for less Season beng fie) $0) sat ae ee and directly after the breakfast, follow- Green Briar Whiskey 3! oo 25 88c ing the ceremony, Mr, and Mrs. Hobart than the price of ordinary umbrellas. Every Evening, Thurs day and Saturday Matinees - ae

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4 - ‘ ’ HE DEFENSE. ” : 78 te Sucomy evening Of har home in Pras umbrella in our stock is included in Ladies’, only.... “pitt WITNESS FOR at sauna? HOTEL Park, Maplewood. ' $9 to $12.50 val- NEXT WEEK ABERDEEN, oe this sale. $5.35 95 NEXT ; Pe Ww. 3 ‘TH ot ¥: if BDWA 2 $33.59 ~ $8: 15 Production of Winchell Smith's Comedy ASTOR Ht HO iin were married Wednesday, Oct. 18, | : . Says: ; ; at a reception given by “the bride’s Ja cc ard 7 S Whether or not you need an umbrella sig Hg paapwate BS5Gh-62 4 NPS = e Moe bone 2 >.» }parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Knopf, t t these big savi Pur- $15 to $20 val- 95 Prices ve ¢ clean. — | 5549 Missouri avenue, in honor of the now, get one & ese mg gs. ues, Ladies’, $7.25 . HOTEL ‘L ALBERT ie. I can. get more crean, : 5 Umbr la hrist 50 H 4 UNIVERSITY wa le ible co ies at one | ding. The ceremony, which took pl e ghase —- prolly, sow 280 Cre 580 te 035 yal- $ 15 . block ‘east of $2.06 with oe ; . ’ OOK piace — ” “ ‘ ay up, $2.00 P at 8 o'clock, the Rev. Dr. Drake of- ! Sale . gift; we will put it aside and deliver it a ore 14.5 75¢ | thirty-third anniversary of their wed- HUNTER | $1.00 nOEL AnIOGTN | mn, HOTEL oy wr iting fr om RE D ficlating, was witnessed by about fifty when you wish ; . | guest. . ‘ $1.50, BE. plan ee sn from ie Mr. and Mrs. Hamlin are making their 4 A C C A 5 p’s with WILL DEMING $1.50 HOTEL EARLIN - ates er Otner Cardon paper. home with the latter's parents until they + om r MAT D., 25¢ to $1.00. t Pp Pp | | | We urge you to come and see these POP, MAT. WED., 25¢ to wot tH, ST a tenet BROADW OW | wt se go to housekeeping. Mermod, Jaccard & King CENTURY ¥isctto eQpa™ =a rat =f, a ren:

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‘ beh Ge } | : 1 whether or not you in- OTEL _ FLANDERS, Mis S R e #1 1n to n A concert is to be given at Musica] | | unusual ee y Eve's. and Sat. Mat., 25c te $1.50. 3 whet 6 Ht poy 4 Arts Hall Saturday, Nov. 4, 1911, for the tend buying Br oadway and Locust AUGUSTUS PITOU Announces ‘* Rooms, with private bat bath. $2. en benefit of the endowment fund of the | : CHAUNCEY OLCOTT HOTEL FREDERI operates nearly a mil- American Woman’s League. The solo- ; In His New Pla A,” ed ST.. ma," with bath, $1.89: os ekg . ists are to be Miss Vera Schlueter, Mrs. | ES lion. typewriters, and Guerard, William Hall and Robert NEXT CONDSS Onna E somapeow ce. Chaudet not waeermtn som H. WOOD ponents GRENOBLE | ors >| . Ae oe od Meee : THE uRhicaxe ‘OF ti ILARITY, ||] | she ought to know. STH S TES Wich Wek SEN iets ae ea Mrs, Frederic Ewing gave a lunch- : ir the axi HOTEL GREGORIAN, — oe Be No other carbon aper mani-|¢on Tuesday at the Florissant Valley : : és. ; | RED SEAL, Club in honor of Miss Etta Turner, MAP RBS SoM each room with bath. ned. ty | folds ike or gives the second daughter pe eg Fitzhugh : 8 HERALD SQUARE H ie bri ht, clear 1 im ressions Turner, who is one of the debutgntes. “ AT, oe @ such 8 P > | The guests were 10 of the season’s || a Ct C a a | } ) ~ ‘SHUBERT — obec si. Burcpean pian. $1.60 aad up, ; ' or such good, a-ercand service. | puas. F Liebler & Co, Present amous Shoes for Men.

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no other sells like RED SEAL. | by good workmen, of good material and ive ne e for their cor Raper | Regular Matinee Saturday. HOTEL LOW abe hanes ee ing individuality that stamps th SUNDAY NEXT—Mort_H Singer Pre- a 8 er low ps the wearer as ents HENRY WOODR Prince 47th we have made the prices and terms s careful dremer—that, perhaps in ome ree, {ict ioaner sents tameat it ae ae ro thn eS Remington Fone | enough to meet any pocketbook. Among a teen ieee | pe a ae | at 3 PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE. the instruments now on our Exchange f gaveead oe 50 to ‘060. ‘w LL AM COLLIER Rooms. Ee |. Typewriter ~; owe Genrer Ee in “The Witness for the De- Department floors are the following: _~ manelt - acorporate of a powerful new. shay by an Uprights Gunmetal button and bluchers. ||/ In TAKE MY ADVICE MADIOY AVe *P8 ERT / Ne xt week. Will Deel i Bradb Lindeman eae OES ROR ae a om xt wee eeming in Steinwav raqapury “The Fc i ; : : 25e to sea wine Steck We are exclusive 8, Louis ||/305° FAVERSHAM 225||__.. HOTEL ee : SHUBERT—William Hodgo, Chickering Chilton DAY in “The Man From Home,” one Wegman Knabe | p agents for Cross London SEATS In “THE FAU 3 DAY ‘gt. || Roome of the most cheering, entertain- ing and gladdening of the and many others. Gloves. $1.50 and up — ; , , AMUSEMENTS, _ hardy annuals. Practically the Same capable company sup- Grands . An ) Sth aat* wo om _ narles xT Ww Next week aw” a. ar an Fust the thing for teachers and on the easiest Not Best ® But Largest COLUMBIA BEST y"orvnie ee a in “The Prince of Tonight.’ ROS Because Because GARRICK—William Collier possible terms, too Best. EDWARD ABELES & CO. BUENOS in “Take My Advice,” comedy L r t with clever lines and bright Steinway miniature grand i = mahogany singh panne Bars oie aie _—_ repartee, which star illuminates. Sohmer baby grand in mahogany ‘ 616-618 Washington Av.—617-619 St. Charles St. Girard—Musical Fredericks—Pope and At 4éand 8:15 AIRES — Pl . Next week, William Faver- - sham in “The Faun.” Kimball baby — in mahogany , —— Daylight Pictures and Extra Attrac CENTURY—Chauncey Olcott ! Steinway grand in ebony : EIGHT PALACE GIRLS Mon. Nov. 13, #*- Hh te. in “Macushla,” a new racing —30—50—75 B 8 1. drama, introducing new songs. Henry F. Miller grand in ebony QUEEN CITY LIMITED TOURS. a Seine: 16 Fee, POPULAR PRICES, Seats 2 neta FAS (EST TRA Central On Ole 1601. Pl ing] ] d b t d cenabhetceiieeie y star an Mason & Hamlin baby grand in mahogany C | " C | N ny A Tl GOING TO EUROPE THIS WINTER? SPEND CHRISTMAS IN

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Golfers Invited to Play. Entries for the invitation golf tour- namient to be held on the links of the |first game of the season Tuesday; It Glen Echo Club, commencing next Mon- day, will close Saturday evening at 6 o'clock. Announcement has been made that the links are open to those plan- ning to enter the competition.

defeated the Marquette A. C. eleven, 5-0.

Mimers Lose te Central. ROLLA, Mo., Oct. 25.-—Central College of Fayette won from the Rolla Miners here yesterday, 27—11.

mes

AND PAINS. | OT CAUSE BENDER 10 RES St. Louis U, Players Are Being Treated to First Hardships of Football. For the first time this season the members of the St. Louis University football squad are experiencing the hardships of the training season. Al- though most of the players awoke with aches, sprains and pains Wednesday morning, Coach Bender said he would send the squad through another scrim- Mage session on the university field in the afternoon. For two hours, Tuesday, the men were worked harder than at any other time this season. It was the first scrimmage the men Lave had, despite the fact that the season is well ad- vanced. Bender showed no mercy dur- ing Tuesday’s practice session. He re- fused to permit the players to rest for & moment, and says the same thing will be repeated Wednesday. Big Brannon got in the scrimmaging and helped the scrubs against the regu- lars. While he {is still unfamiliar with the signals, he promises to greatly strengthen the St. Louls team. He will not play in Saturday’s game agains. the Knox team; but as soon as he ac- quaints himseif with Bender’s methods, he will be injected into the line-up as a regular. It may sound strange, but the Wdsh- ington University team expects td reg- ister a victory over the Indiana eleven at Bloomington, Ind., Saturday. Such a prediction for a Pikeway team in past years would have resulted in a lunacy commission being appointed for the one who made it. But it’s a fact this sea- son, and the myrtle and maroon wear- ers are entitled to a chance against the Hoosiers. P With the exception of Halfback Dike Nipher, Coach Cayou reports his charges in shape for the Indiana battle. He has his men in good condition and, like the players, believes the Indiana team will have to go some to win. The Washington squad, accompanied by a good-sized band of local enthusi- asts, will depart for Bloomington Fri- day night. Indiana may not know it, but the feeling on the Pikeway is that a surprise is in store for the Hoosiers. EVANS WILL DEVOTE LESS TIME TO GOLF CHICAGO, Oct. 25. — Charles (‘Chick’) Evans, former Western open golf champion and present champion of France, will, in a meas- ure, renounce his devotion to the game today. He will start to work for a bond company, and in the future will have little time for golf. Evans had originally intended to go to Boston, where he had been of- fered a position, but preferred to re- main in Chicago. STRIKES AND SPARES. The Rosentha!l-Sloanes carried off hono™ in the Washington Avenue League onahe VWiaiak- ington alleys Tuesday, They averaged §46 2-3 and made a clean sweep in their match with the Roberts-Johnson-Rand team. Werner and Scheske tied for honors on the winners. They averaged 182 2-3.

The Ely-Walkers won two from the Lindes. Merklin spilled the pins for a 961-3 mark for the losers. The Conrads won the odd from the Hellrung-Grimme, while the Levis team took three from the Rosenthal-Sloan No. 2 team. Aare tege are the results tn the American Baker Baby Label 2. Pommerom Rye i Hauck-Hoerr 4 3 9 yankees 1. Buster Brown 3. But ter rust

Random & « Shafts

By L. C. Dav's

MATTY TO BAKER. I remember you; I remember you. Weren't you the geezer, When I floated up @ teaser, Sent it sailing with a smash into the avenue? I remember you: yes indeed I do. Gee! I’m sorry that I met you. Bet your life I'll not forget you. I remember you. — . 2 Baker! That’s all. = Sticks will be served. = « Questions of the hour: Fan: What's the score? Player: What's the “gate?” Mugegsy: What th’tt The pitcher that goes too often to the mound is bound to get MISS PRENDERGAST IS FAVORED TO WIN Mrs. N. M. Seniple and Mise Alice Prendergast will play for the Post-Dis- patch Cup, emblematic of the woman's tennis championship, on the Triple A courts in Forest Park Wednesday after- noon, starting at 2:30 o'clock. The win- ner must win two out of three sets. Mrs. Semple is the present champion of the city and was challenged by Miss Prendergast, who won the recent tourna- ment. Miss Prendergast is generally favored by the Triple A enthusiasts to win the championship from its pres- ont bolder.

Tips and Cues ‘Kajiwara and Becker were Peterson's vic- tims in the All-Comers’ billiard tournament.

at Peterson’s Tuesday. He will play Mor- ris and Tidbals Wednesday. Botto and Smith will furnish the match In the three-cushion tournament Wednesday. Farrar won from Bates Tuesday. Ih the coal men’s pool tournament Weinberg won from Briggs. Dempsey and Towey are scheduled to meet in the three-cushion tournament at the Odeon hall Wednesday. Hyrley trimmed Stilker. Haas takes on Paffrath in the Business Men’s straight, rall tournament at the Grand Wednesday evéning. Holmer surprised Von- brook by defeating the latter to the tune of 100—89. The winner ran 10. furnish the Cummins and Herbert will Grand B Journesnem match at the neada @ We offer you not the’ ordinary tailoring service. —It is tailoring service that is intensely personal— a service in which the per- sonal element is never lost sight of, your garments be- ing followed through and overseen in each and every stage of their construction. —The result is garments that are individual reflee- tions of you, garments that blend into your character you for from $30 for a suit to your measure to $55. (CARL MORRIS TO. | “COME BACK” IN Oklahoma Engineer to Fight First Battle Since Flynn Beat~ Him, Nov. 13. a NEW YORK, Oct. 2%.—Cafl Morris, Uklahoma heavyweight, whose pionship hopes were dashed to few weeks ago in Madison Squate d. Veemagpierrsesiry> depuis»! on nto br ha, been matched for a fight here Not 13, with Jack Geyer, the Sesiee heat yweight. Morris has been working at the New Pole Athietic ever since he recovered from Me said to have Sencecag ah bor ode Gaile kis last public appexrance. Geyer stands 6 feet 3% weighs 2% pounds. He has hard battles recently. day. and Spaldings were the the Busy Bees, Laciedes, Lammerts Unions, respectively. rox BLOOD DISE reason why in curing Blood D strengthens and purifier ever placed u 8. is made eouiealy of roota,

MacCarthy-E Von fyetbre

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Page 10

4 Loge -_ id sat iin » » ee’ . mC .¥ ‘ , det bn - - e oe : “3 ro is — . F ae _ ~ 4 . _ 4 , a v sie . “sy b , whe, 4 V as pa 7 : nat . Be 7 . : = 5 e pe " a ‘ iz y : . ¢. has bab die - et? omg } hy : “ TE iad a) . ” Sash * ibis ae oh et oe oe Seer: ) 5 ee ~ tee oe Se ' : Piet Moe . 4 at SS 5 oe Me : ‘ 5: s . je! ap ee, fe Ee daly Cg ee =) Re! oe a Bae? ee Ph Be Re ed ee ee eS S| Se eee es Le See ¥. ee “ ea ets ae ay I Be ot PEN ig EB RS NN REI LP etn F : = rat Pat - ee fst & ee) m pt ee se 0 A eat hae os te bs ie : R24 Sek oe hey i se 4 ae ce ey ae HEP 2258 os a Afe i. Syke Se Ea 30 Se | ae aes 3 - : ‘ a ees eS, ; : apse » er eo gt 7% ie ae. 5 & 10 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. re _. WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25, 1911. eS RLY. WOMAN oU1S HERE/st ne wetermen eveons: tor = - Raids of . Were Damaged by Raids Fidd Seocieal OF otenaniee tes Is Thursday’s feature in} the Federal Wards, the Com- morrow, October 26, 1911, in Toilet Goods Section. edera ards, ti : our Pattern Dept., will be ac- Pompctian Massage C . eae sk cepted as 5c on the purchase 50c size—Thursday . - GUTHRIE, Ok., Oct. 25.—The Potta- Pj ° i j G : : size—Thursday. | s watomies, through two of their tribser te ¢ctoria 4) ew "S$ ‘ | a5 Fewp xide There is not one grain of quinine ,sult of three years’ research at a{™en, Daniel Bournassa and Peter Bour-! Interstate Commission Discovers ; : size for : ‘ Espey's Fragrant C cellent for c , qjnassa, are bringing. action against the ean ; p ‘“ Dees: Oe Compound, which, sabia at Bi serlegss yoni me Federal Government in the Court of Tariff Is Far Less Than on atter ns WASHINGTON AVE &6= ST. wellent for mapped

when taken every two hours, until |~ : Claims at Washineton, D. C., to re- ki 3 we Only one Coupon. accepted -with . which we have conclusively demon- |* sf an 8 he exact amount Other Commodities. ' each pattern. The ry Fall & Hinds’ Heney & Almo three consecutive doses are taken, strated is not effective in the treat-'cover @ sum of money, the Fe “4 ‘ \\ bandas hy ay + nesiey Patterns I \\ Cream—sSpecial for. of whicl® is not yet ascertained, 0)! \now here in complete variety. y/ . . ha dise ; Retail j Miss uri . which, according to the statement by S — = Largest Distributers of Merc n at in 0 will, if the suit is Suc-]/TRUST ‘IS THE GAINER ) Rea FO SY pee nner kee es See: ; Cr) A ae ee Eee fo

will surely end the grippe and break |ment of colds or grippe. up tne most severe cold, either in Take this harmless Compound as the head, chest, back, stomach or|directed, with the knowledge that}the attorneys, limbs. there is no other medicine made|cessful, give each member of the tribe 1 a | ee 7 \ It promptly relieves the most mis-|anywhere else in the world which)»ow living pevetss et ag omg = ( 9 ‘ e 9 2 . erable headache, dullness, head and {will cure your cold or end Grippe| The Pottawatomies claim that All Known Rules of Rate Making nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez- |misery as promptly and without any | Government is responsible for the dam- |‘ ing, sore throat, running of the/other assistance or bad after-effects | ase wrought by raids of the Comanches Ignored So -the Advantage |

nose, catarrhal affections, soreness,{as a 25-cent package of Pape’s Coldjon the Pottawatomies’ lands in 1568, as stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Compound, which any druggist injthe Comanches are, and then were, the May Be Granted. | . e.e Pane’s Cold Compound is the re-|the world can supply.—ADV. wards of the Government. : Brings You $ 1s " $20 lld Itles OF EE : TR ee — ——— | By Wire From th¢@ Washington Bu-

reau of the Post-Dispatch. BPORE You buy ANV CIOCHE|S finns Conmere comin tave|| || 300 Suits are involved in this sale—made up for us by a ; collected a mass of figures which prove | manufacturer who utilized the odd pieces ot materials . . nS that the American Sugar Refining Co.— ye niiieratine weal se ai Ee a i i . anvwhere make 4a tour of Inspec Se eS cede ua tt de ces : i yb ee at pen er rid ag ng a ; 711 enjoys freight rates remarkably low SNIPmMments—sSulvls With these materiais have Ee ‘ead- ' tion through OUr Store. You I] compared with those afforded other | ilv retailing at $18.00 & $20.00 this season. hippers. , : oe — Styles, all of the gre Cceunteitnin Sint dentine Siaiiiceiads | These Suits came to us at a remarkable latest and best fabrics; many new TT eT discount & 300 women can reap the bene- : fits of this splendid transaction tomorrow. things that are e clusivel here. Then cost of hauling coal from West Virginia ee B arts whbeit coal fields to Lake Erie ports. To guide There are also included a number of sample Suits, th i ) Yommission in ecision on ap- : ° : / ni if you want to, you can 5° elsewhere. ascot mead 40s oe es where 1, 2 or 3 of a kind are shown. Built of elegant “~ The chances are you won't want to go ee oe cones ama eee serges,. worsteds, cheviots & novelty fabrics—in elsewhere after you see this great wabesatitacller cubigebret id ages hanes the newest blues, grays, browns, also black—coats paring the various commodity rates in display of vogue in the southeastern territory, dis- in the plain-tailored models—lined with varn- Beas. rere i i hi h / . es . e ® . sc covered the discrepancies which are so dyed satin skitts ov thee Fall's a Poni ak: favorable to the Sugar Trust. Te ee eee nt eee styles, showing all the new fashion features— * Hart Schaftn eT & Marx Clothes ie tier women’s sizes 34 to 44—misses’ sizes 14, 16 & 18. All Rales Broken. ; wens’ cased Muaeardh tak a the These Suits are unusually well tailored throughout & These overcoats we are selling now opens Mev ze des i> ee egandboy 9. fit excellently—if you want a good, serviceable Suit : fai preferential rates. A scale of cost| that will give you practical wear, here is an opportunity are the best you ever saw; all kinds of prices compiled by the Commission's to secure one at a substantial saving—actual $18.00 & models. Raglans, ulsterettes, medium narra ies dp mt Ghaesy parr sre $20.00 values—Thursday, while they last, choice for ° i points shows the following rates: weight top coats; button-through or tly ff ser vine a eer ninety three ) - { , ' hundreths mills per ton per mile. front, box or form fitting back. Prices, Cement, vajued at only $30 per ton, is $18 t $50 : assessed at six and six-tenths mills per 0 . ton per mile. ® ; Machinery, whose ton valuation is al- ;

* be Thursd 4 — ' into one car. The ordinary load of coal . he aiebber had oe: good quality eream —Thurs- a up last ursday = en - is 44 tons. Produce runs from 5 tons Cer. "ae dieo a da ly y ) : WOMEN’S | y only per carload upwards, and machinery av- | Meee ee ot Es RONS, 18¢ 1 t a bal sugar is the great preferred commodity, Thursday is Apron Day at Famous & we offer several eee 7 . T ° . + W ashington Av. ; W ashington Avy. the element of cost to the company does particularly good values, ‘ Russe Anoth j but ly 90 B ' d ‘ it Drnailts ay not show on the tabulation... For exam- 7 WOMEN’S 39e APRONS, 29¢ i neememmnae eae pt ng Mon qualities roV : ‘ ‘ le, 18 to of 8 is ler is = ] Hubbara Aprons at “ | as at Droaadwayj | aie rea a] a . > ~— « 3 a tae tr — = | Taffetas, Messalines & Louisines, in Persian patterns & 24- ~~ | fo’ tale ail iin ‘iw eaieeiii tied | in. Kimono Silks—d9ec to 85c¢ qualities—Thursday, vard...o9e White & natural wool flat Vests or aoe 3 — the Norfolk & Western and the Chesa- 89c to $1.25 Silks, 59c $1.25 Black Silks, 88c regular & extra B ean p Beers aa “i peake & Ohio, running from the sea- | , shrinking Vests or fan , .

. ° . . e ‘ tient) ; : Stripes, plains, crepes, plaids— Yard-wide, all-silkk Messalines Thursday. garment aga hs chy ca | Poplins, Taffetas, Messalines, Taffeta, Satin, Majestic, siete Women’s 59¢c Union Suits, 36c Double Track—Rock-Ballasted Roadbed—100=Pound Steel Rails— | ete.—24, 25 & 27 in. widths— Serge, Peau de Cygne, ete— || | «tomate | S5e to $1.25 qualities— Qn $1.25 ‘ Bleached & peeler, ribbed, fleeced—neatly finished, | y y Electric Automatic Block Signals—Efficieat and .Courteous Em- , GIRL DRIVES 12 NAILS i Thursday, yard taped neck—5%¢ value—Thursday ploves— Superbly ‘quipped Trains—Superior Dining and Club GETS ONLY ONE BRUISE|} __ $1,25 54-Inch Suitings, 66c "$1.39 Black Serge, 79c 4 Women’s $1 Union Suits, 59c Service. - ; |.) EE eee ee | Fine ribbed, fleeced ribbed, bleached—nicely finished—

Heavy mannish, all wool—dark Heavy-weight, 54-inch, smal) nt bt li lain shades— shadow cheeks $1.00 value—Thursday & medium plain shade: shadow ehecks, unfinished | ~ ' St. Paul Coed Sets New Tim ! | FAST TRAINS aA Secord i : ‘ ae worth $1.25--Thursday, Serge ~Thursday, 19 | Men’s 65c to 75¢ Underwear, 44c EVERY DAY Ore ee PR SRO } Disboxoacr AME cutter ager eae ap 1). ASE Wool ribbed & silver or ecru ribbed, fleeced Shirts” Field Meet. ' $1.00 Brilliantine for 58c Yard | or Drawers—Thursday, garment 9:04 A. M. 9:00 P. P ST. PAUL, Mina., Oct. 25.—One more Silk-finished, pure mohair, 42-in, Brilliantine Vigoreaux—colorings | Men’s $1.25 to $1.50 Union Suits, 77c 12:02 P. M. 11:45

Mi stride was taken in the field of femin- of gray, tan, green, etc.—will ‘not show the dust or spot— | , Ribbed Egyptian Cotton—well oe Vi ine accomplishment when Miss Florence $1.00 quality—Thursday, yard \ | fae Wilcox, of St. Paul, a juntor coed, in ——————————— 4 : the Minnesota Agricultural School, in | the annual fleld meet drove twelve ten- Only line running four complete through trains daily from St. Louis . penny nails in the girl’s driving con- oe $18 00 Sample Wilton et ‘Gomorrow me nina at thi ( TRUNKS BAGS & O. JGi aQ! E ’ ’ : oo | to Chicago, Dining-car on midnight train serving breakfast before ar- ) test in the record-breaking time . of rival at Chicago. Business men will appreciate this time-savi ) q i} 2-5 seconds. bere By . o~ - ih s ~ : colin’ g appreciate this time-saving con The previous record was 4 1-5, ex- Velvet Rugs, $12.95 }CONOMS SQUAT} : SUIT CASES ' ast vear. . | . Sy, le : =.

tablished soth second and Qualities of reliance at «plendid savi ‘ , . 2 7 n = AL i ( YN j ICKE i OFFI > third winners emerged from the ordeal | A Thursday special that should intensely | Thursday, Friday & Saturday. - ‘ ‘& S ' |with badly bruised fingers, but Miss interest you if vou are in the market for wre 5 Pingel aye enon - : —- & > ~ : ‘ileox : ad oniy a slight chi f ood wearing Rug at a saving price. ee oxau Sixth and Olive Streets and : Wilcox suffere Bt chip o ag a ‘ |? © ood lock & Union Station the skin of the forefinger of the hand These extra quality Wilton Velvet Rugs uslin, 6c Ya. catehes— 7 f Telephones: Olive 2520 and Central 195. which held the nails, are the products of two of America’s special for Is v T. G, ROEHM, Assistnnt General Passenger Agent, St. Louis. | : wheis. hoet makers, Alexander Smith & Son’s Tharsday morning until 11 o'clock, ‘¢Palisade’’ Wilton Velvet at the Economy Square, we offer ; eae Rugs, made in one solid piece Hope. Cotton—one of the best- y es, We Want You to ! ' & Stinson: & Son’s ¢Kordo’” known brands of bleached muslin FIRESIDE | TRAVEL AND AMUSEM NT 7 Try Monarch Laundry velvet edge cuffs Velvet Rugs, which are sewed | full yard wide—full pieces & , | em “ —_— and F. F. F. on shirts and collars. Qua}. Rugs—of very superior quality perfect, with original mill tickets f | ; | —_—_—_—————X—X—X—X—X—X—___ —- ; 3 ance —Hand-sewed

: ——————S ity Launderers. Just phone. ~ —all 9x?2° size—818 value ~—While 5000 yards last, h Pte a cht h By means of our ERK-0-SCOPE (Stereopticon) or the RADIOPTICAN Se » oe

. ae * : UEP ERE ee eee one ne ie ge LAS Bae TSR BOE

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Page 11

oa eth ee So : ees Toes Pcie & ob se 5 eee. eae, ial iO Ho oh, er Bien, Riis rs Ms Mpa Pa Osi Ee, 4 PT Le RO ge ae EE Reg AY eds ghee oe a ire we ae naa as . sags : ay. ant 4 ee a “ap LE ‘3 eB po vasa; er Sie ~ Le es ry ! me ] es q - 94 rw i ; TCH f 2 eh Te " Fe cag - = LACE your For Sale | Advertisements where the gt greatest number of persons will read them, The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St, that publishes

~ ‘ > - . 7 r 9 ¢ —_—" P . ‘. . " * y 5 Pra FAS ete ce Bn . : a > * oe - » 4 a ta nas pig ie a s vee ee 3 ce oe ait - ‘ bhei. 4 i” a eeee © z 2 > . f P Pee er ks eh, ee Co Se eth he sh ot pari, = " F idee Malena ee. cn x Fer res eee G of Ta + =” Men phae 3 ies , a ey 4 Pe abe oe elas, th + ae eA a ve “5° 2 * - " Re aed: 4 és . ‘ . | NN ~ S ‘ Se . tae 5 1. - cat ol r t - y ™: : ~ it ” * Z ? + 2 4) . . . , ° > . ag f y . v - _. te : ts a ME ae hee te Z * . = ee « > RLS ¥ ee Pee = ai * } s ‘e ‘ 3 7 . “4, 08s Z i we Hi pot c ya g -? ae & ie ¥ pin ey) S we. : 4 iP ee PS we) “ Sy eas Bek be a Ee SB St! ero, ; ? “aaa +e. ti a3 . a 7 RS Pe os Be Fa eT , ts 4 2 we a” 3 Mae” ag Se . ad ae Pe 2 - % sa ; Pe am od . » - | : oe cea ; ‘ 2 oe . ” ‘ Aca . ; ¥ ‘ 3 4 : : bs : ‘ 7 * . . - Pi : ’ s ‘ : , 2 a ‘ 4 , . i é $ - - ¥ e 2 4 - > _* e — : o : A 3 . * . a 18 PAGES | a Only Evening Paper in St Louis With the Associated Press News Service. AY PAGES 11—18. PART TWO. macs or news ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25, 1911.—PART TWO. Associated Press. 7 Arnold Shanklin to Speak. speak before the Transmississipp! Come ST.LOUIS WOMAN JIRLSINGS PART, |TOMASSO,POLIGE si: Finslesetees

-™ PAGES 11—18.

— RIGHESON ASSERTS |°"sisrite-s asim On wearer Chain

Shanklin, Consul-General to Mexico,] Nov. 14 to 17. His subject will be “Our yesterday accepted an invitation to| Trade Relations With Latin America.” ==

et BR a WE | La » ia es 3 . 6 hh tee I Sade: a: ~ , Ws ay v 2, ai ae a) w >) ‘ Lp ES arte 5 ae on Vac PSS - 5 SES. 5 Pen GRE ERY ab ys ee rt st Fly ah ieee Cuda BA Migg? ae ae AVIS LINNELL HIM FOR AGAREER \ : *pastor Accused of Her Mur- der Declares That She Pre- ferred to Be an Opera Singer to a Country Minis- ter’s Wife and Broke Their Engagement. SAYS LETTERS WILL PROVE HIS STORY Declares She Returned Ring —Body of Girl Exhumed and Examined, but No Poi- son Container Is Found in Her Bathrobe Shroud. 8 to the Post-Dispatch. STON, Oct. 25.—The first extended outline of.the defense to be made in the case of the Rev. C. V. T. Richeson, accused of the murder of Avis Linnell, the young music student who died of cyanide poisoning at the Y. M. C. A,, is contained in a statement by the pas- tor of his relations with the girl, which he is said to have made to friends and his counsel. This statement, a friend of the pastor says, is as follows: “It is true that at one time Avis Linnell and I were engaged to be mar- se Wgh ried. There was a time when I thought ”] ~ 5 : +. ®, * a ‘ ‘ ‘that no girl in the world could com- pare with her, and I eagerly looked forward to the time I could make her my wife. “But trouble that I had not dreamed of arose. It wags nothing that I could have prevented. Avis’ mind concerning her ambitions for the future underwent a change. She wanted to become an Opera singer instead of passing her time in a parsonage as the wife of a minister of a smal] church, and that is the cauge of our broken engagement. *Avig had a voice that was naturally geweet and rich. Friends frequently admired it. Many times they urged her to come to Bodston and have her voice cultivated at the conservatory’ of mu- gic. Engagement Was Broken. és “At last she acted on their advice. Let me say that I had absolutely noth- ing to do with her taki.g up her resi- dence in Boston. Our engagement was broken some months before when she in- formed me that to take up life as the wife of a country mihister would mean end to her prospects as a singer, She felt that the future had much in store for her, and that vocal culture was all that she needed to realize her hopes. ‘When she remained determined, in spite of my endeavors, to have her aban- don such a plan and become my wife, I could only acquiesce. "I did not call off our engagement. ‘That action was taken by Avis herself mnd when it becomes necessary I shall Produce three witnesses who can bear me out in this. They know all about our match falling through and they will tell the reason, just as I have given it. “Miss Edmands iafwily acquainted with the part that I innell played in my life. I.told hei how we had kept company and how the engagement was finally terminated by Avis. At no time did I endeavor to conceal from her the existence of Avis. And I feel that the tomplete wuntidenc that Miss Edicaids &. with Avis Linnell. and her father have placed in me is, In a large measure, duewvo the fact that | was frank with her | iom the first. That is, I told her that J] shad been engaged to Avis and how th# latter had broken the engagement. ; Teild Fiancee of Affairs. “The statement that I am making cancerving Miss Linnell is just as I told ‘Misg Edmands of our engagement af- feir. From the first Miss Edmands be- Neved and trusted in me. She knew that I was telling the truth. Por months I had hardly a passing acquaintan-e Therefore, I coul.l oo ~ ——— on —_—— Proper Way to Treat a Complexion. Standard American, Styles. _ Every woman knows that she is treating her complexion improperly

not have played the intimate part in her affairs that I have been pictured as doing. Since Avis cancelled our en- gagement last winter I have seen her but seldom. “It is true that I called at the Lin- nell house last summer while spending my vacation at Hyannis. But I called merely as a former pastor would drop in on some of his old-time parishion- ers. “I called on many other families in Hyannis. I showed them as much and in some instances more attention than I gave the Linnells. It would be fust as truthful to say that I was keeping company with members of every one of these families, 4s to say that I paid serious attention to Avis during my summer visit. Has Letters From Girl, “The diamond ring that I had given to Avis as a token of our engagement was returned to me by her. I did not ask her for it. At the meeting when she called off our engagement, Avis re- moved ‘the ring from her finger and in- sisted tliat I should take it. “I have letters written to me by Avis that show that she regarded our en- gagement at an end. “They are couched in terms that are those of an ordinary acquaintance. They are the kind of letters that one would expect a pastor to receive from the average attendant at his church, At the proper time I will produce these let- ters and let the outside world know their contents.”’ The casket containing AVis Linnell whose heart, the Rey. Clarence Richeson, placidly awaits the judg- ment of tomorrow's grand jury on a charge of murder, was reopened at dawn today, in the morgue of the city hospital, under the direction of Medi- cal Examiner Leary. The bathrobe which had been buried with the body was examined and the casket was re- senled and replaced in its wooden box and shipped back to the Hyankis Ceme- terv Only body of sweet- ie the former wry, nis «60sscentieh JACCARD'S Mermed, Jaeccard & King, Breadway and Locust The shoe with the “Bull-Dog” toe, modified to .meet the tastes of the best of dressers, ITS EXACTLY LIKE CUT One of the newest and brightest of the new Fall styles for men — made with short vamp, exten- sion sole, 1%-inch Cuban heel—and a decidedly blunt stuk Single ir dou- ble sole—But- ton or Blucher Lace—in Gun- metal, Tan and Patents—at 610 OLIVE STREET

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Lindemann & Sons Piano, $135.00 Pianos to Rent ‘$2.50 a Month Square Pianos $10.00 Each Easiest Terms and Lowest Prices In the City! — | The Piano Exchange 1009 Pine Street goes right ‘to the roote, invigorates and strengthens them, Its exhilarating, stimula- ting and life-producing pity rties cause the hair to grow abundantly long, strong and beautiful. It at once imparts a — brilliancy and velvety softness to hair, and a few weeks’ use will cause new hair to’ * sprout all over the scalp. Use it every day for a short time, after which two or three times a week will be sufficient to complete whatever growth you desire. Immediately after applying a little Dan- dering all dandruff will di , all itching of the sealp will cease and there’ will be no l falling hair. ment any time you wish, Respectfully, : W. C. SUMMERS, 1219 Central Ave. Kansas City, Kans. With Grand View Drug Co. : State of Kansas ft County of Wyandotte! ~" On this llth day of August, 1909, personally appeared before me, Ww. c. Summers, who subscribed to the with- in statement and made oath that the same is true in substance and in fact. CHARLES WILSON, Notary Public. Utah street... His brother, Edmund, 6 years old, was with him. Oliver called out: “Oh, Edmund, good-by,” and beeame unconscious. Miss Emma Ziegenhein assisted in taking gl boy to the city hospital in t shine. His skull is frac- re ap _» Warner Jr., 7-year-old son o.. .wirles Weer, 2610 South Sev- enth street, © “n down Tuesday afternoon by & mobile owned and driven by G A, Merien of 8539 Connecticut & mue, on Sidney street near Seventh street, One wheel passed over hia body. He would not permit himself to be moved until his mother arrived, Mother and ehild were then taken to the city hospital in Merien's machine, The boy was on bis way to the Hunt- beldt School when he was injured. Women Will Never Change Ouece they've tried Monarch Laundry’s | work on Family Wash. Rough Dry. is Better, cheaper. Phyne teday,. | Pey-when she clogs up the pores with “i; lotions.. cold creams and cosmetics. But, like the child in the story, she q finds it much easier to be naughty > than to be good; so she keeps gn Pe) teching up ir face from day day, while, §) she but knew it, 2% ‘ehe could actual: renew her whole romplexion by t» use of the old- fashioned home “remedy, coleated - Daleam, She should get an ounce by a half of her druggiet and ap- vrht. She is presumed to bave returned to the ¥Y¥. W. C. A. after eating dinner with some person who could have filled @ capsule with cyanide of potassium and given it to her. The examination of the body was made to frustrate the efits of the de- fenders of Pastor Richeson to get a court order preventing the opening of the casket unless in the presence of a witness in their behalf. Richeson's counsel applied to Judge Murray for an injunction and the Judge agreed to give a decision at 9 o'clock this morning. But the District Attorney ordered the medical examiner to make the examina- tion in the night. The defense has not been idle. Rob- ert Burns of a detective agency and his men have been working on the case since early last Saturday. The results of their work, it is declared, have made the Rev. Clarence Richeson and his counsel, Philip Dunbar, confident that they will be able to meet the police evi- dence at every point. “We are not concerning ourselves with hearsay evidence, but with what the |

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Page 12

| , wa _ 4 a e St ih ole eal ey ees A a c = Mat eae tee , ; Foi IS eG eis abs sal ‘oo _ whole law is enforceable, including those sections ‘ - 4 . ° ‘ A. ww LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Will the writer of the letter signed “A Phys- ician” please communicate, in confidence, with the city editor of the Post-Dispatch, stating his name and address?

Water Meters and Sanitation. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. From the columns of your paper I see that a new yoke is to be placed upon the people, and this is the water meter.* I was informed at the office of the Water Department that, according to the law, the Water Commissioner has a right to place a meter on any premises he sees fit. ‘In my dis- trict the water meters were placed in free of charge. When a meter bill is rendered for the first six months, a deposit is required of equal amount of the bill; if the bill is in excess the next time, an additional deposit is required. When the meter is out of order it will be repaired by the Water Department and the bill rendered to ihe consumer. The writer was politely informed that the water registered by the. meter -will be much cheaper than by the fl#t-rate system, but this is under no circumstances true with the present rate. The writer knows from experience that the meter works hardships on people of modest means, and that sanitary conditions are impaired and real estate operations retarded. We have gotten along successfully without meters for many years past, when the city was small. Why can we not con- tinue when it is large? CHARLES BUCHHEIT. Help the Aged. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. There is a great hue and cry about helping the for himself. What is needed is a helping hand to the aged and near aged; employing them, paying them adequate wages; giving them a start when worthy. That is present day gospel. SIDNEY AVERILL Good Verse in Newspapers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I read your editorial, “Dearth of Popular Poets,” in today’s issue, but I think “distance lends en- chantment to yowr view,” as propinquity borrows disenchantment to it. For a year past a resident of St. Louis, F have not failed to read the Post- Dispatch, and I must say that your Messrs. Mc- Adams and [Tattee write some very charming verses—genuine poetry. Some by Mr. McAdams in the last few weeks, on autumnal themes, are heart-appealing. Instance today’s “He Jes’ Went by the Other Day.” Riley wrote nothing better. Last week Mr. Pattee’s “Apostrophe to Dollar Bill” was a rythmic jingle that would make any- body on earth grin (omitting J. P. Morgan). You are right; we are a verse-loving people, and I say, “Here’s to the 57 varieties” of singers that entertain us, the least of which is not the genus journalia. “Full many a gem,” etc., is buried in newspaper files. Here are a few: “Rip’s Last Sleep,” by James J. Montague, Cosmopolitan, 1895; “To a Lost Love,” A. J. Phillips, Temple Bar, 1889; “The’ Mother,” Mabel H. Eastman, Kansas ‘City Star, 1901; “Old Moon, Gold Moon,” Clark Mc- Adams, Post-Dispatch, 1911; “Departure,” Edmond Rickett, Harper’s Magazine, 1911; “Grapevine Swing,” anonymous, New Orleans Times-Demo- crat, 1889; “Forget Thee,” John Moultrie, and so many thousands of others entombed forever in the newspapers’ vaults. All poems here mentioned are purest English, perfect in rythm and enticing har- monies, Cut out some “murder” from your col- umns and give place to “song.” Fs (MRS.) EDITH MARION THUENER, Park Guards Prevent Accident. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, Park Commissioner Davis has shown good judg- ment in placing a guard at points where the path to the Art Museum crosses Well’s Drive. Last Sunday, with scores of autos and carriages pass- ing up and down the drive (some of them driven rapidly) the guard was a boon to the women and children visiting the museum. VISITOR, Ineq@alities Among Teachers. Torthe Editor of ‘the Post-Dispatch. At a meeting of the Barr Branch of the Equal Suffrage League of St. Louis, Saturday afternoon, Oct. 21, an editorial was read from that day’s issue of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch commenting on the bill recently approved by Mayor Gaynor of New York, giving to women equal compensation with men for equal work in the New York City public schools, The Post- Dispatch takes occasion to say that in so doing New York takes its place with St. Louis and other localities. Such a state- mefit is misleading as regards our local situation. It is, rather, true that in St. Louis we have equal pay for equal rank, not for equal work, there be- ing no special connection between rank and amount of work. Young women from leading col- leges are appointed as fifth assistants in our high schools, sometimes as fourth assistants, and, when

es -

HER OPINION OF CONGRESS, From the Brooklyn Eagle. Representative Roddenbery, who comes to Congress from Georgia, has no illusions about the importance of his job or the esteem in which national legis- lators are held at home. He tells this story: A little Georgia boy, whose father had just been.elected to the Legislature of that State, said one day: “Maw, pop’s'a pretty big man now, ain’t he?’’ “Oh, I dunno,” answered his mother. “Tf he makes a good record they'll send him to Congress, won't they, maw?’’ “Tl dunno. Maybe. I ain’t ever had much use fof, Congress sence they wouldh’t pay for the cotton that was stole durin’ the war. Still, if they want to send your paw up there it don’t make no difference as fur’s I'm concerned. They can’t swat Congress too hard to suit me.”

EXTREMES. From the New York World. Champ Clark says he is tired of lecturing and will quit. Old Mother Nature, who is boss, To every gain offsets a loss— If A is genial, B is cross; Cc skinny, D is stout. Thus when a thousand cities hark To Mr. Taft by day or dark, We get announcement from Champ Clark That he has ceased to spout. The Champion eloquence, when loosed, The mild Chautauquan heart would boost, But now its volume is reduced Below the faintest squawk. Says he, “If‘it is William’s law To talk from Hudson out to Kaw, I’ll put a padlock on my jaw And will refuse to talk.’ So Taft upon his Joyous round As champion orator is crowned, Whereas a silence that’s profound Forever hems Champ in. The one’s the soul of eloquence; The other flings ambition hence And builds an armor-plated fence About his padiocked chin. JOHN O'KEEFE.

AUTOS AND AUTO COST. From the Ohio State Journal. The last year there were 140,000 auto- mobiles manufactured in this country. In 1912 the number is estimated at 210,- 000. If the number keeps on increasing for three or four years we will nearly all have one, unless they become go common they will go out of fashion.

necessary, because of earning more money else where, as third assistants. No young man of sim- ilar training, however inexperienced, is evef ap- pointed to a lower rank than fourth assistant, usually third. Promotions are much more rapid for men than women, with but few exceptions. As a result, the leading positions and higher ranks are crowded with men, with a small proportion of women, while the lower and lowest ranks are filled with women. It is also the case that we have a sys- tem of promotion by selection, not by length of satisfactory service, so that some young women are kept fifth assistants for several years, A study of the promotion lists given in the local press last February might enlighten the Post-Dis- | patch as to the relative positions of mén and women. It is also interesting that some of the sheoutinun to this bill came from anti-suffragists, Dr. Lyman Abbott being strongly opposed to it

The increase in the number made ig ceompanied by a decline in the cost. The last year the average Cost of autos was $1533; next year it is estimated it will be about $1100, with very many ma- chines selling below $1000. eT

One No Joke, From the Bystander. Giles: Take two lettérs from "‘money” and “one” will be left. Miles: Is that a joke? *“Yes."’ “Well, I know @ fellow who took money from two letters, and it was no joke. He got 12 months in jail,’ No Beautiful Isle Delegation.

JUST A MINUTE. pie BO * —EEyys Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams.

THE UNTERRIFIED. 66 S there anyone here,” asked Mr. laughed Taft, having bowed to them all and In his cheery way, “remains today true whére'- so many go astray After Baal and the rest of them?” “Here!” cried Tomlinson, P. M. “Cleaving to party through thick and thin, whether it’s out or whether in, Whether it’s wrong or whether right, keeping his courage in the fight, And marching on with the heart of Hector?” “Here!” cried the revenue inspector, “Counting the glories of the past, and standing honestly aghast Before those idols which a wierd and wild minority has reared To serve its folly for a day?” “Here! eried the Marshal, U. 8. A. “A Republican, let come what will—a patriot, a soldier still, Nor asking why nor. carting whence so long as watchful Providence Continues with us on the journey?” “Here!” cried the Federal] attorney. “A soldier still, who, unafraid, enters the battle undismayed, Stands to his colors in their stress, and whatsoever be the press, Scorns in his loyal heart to budge?” “Here!” cried the U. 8. district judge. “Or corporal or brigadier, strikes for his flag and his country dear, Strikes for the green graves of his sires, and fights with a zeal that never tires, Or be he a private or a major?” “Here!” cried the U. “My friends,” said Mr. Taft at last, S. whisky gauger. leaving the station with a cast Of countenance that in its bright effulgence signified delight, “I am not friendless, it appears. Good-by!” The officeholders: Cheéers.

He Knew How It Was Himeelf. It should be premised that this story is absolutely true—even if it doesn’t sound that way, says the New York cor- respondent of the Cincinnati Times Star. A few days before Lieut. Faurot, in charge of the finger print department at police headquarters, sailed for France, a big negro was brought in. He had been arrested on general principles by an alert copper, but the policeman had no charge against him that could stick. Faurot took his finger prints. “Dis heah is all foolishness,” said the negro. “I nebbah been arrested befo’, and I doan like de way you all treat me. I'm er hahd wukkin’ man.” He gave bis right name, too, and an address which proved to be accurate But because the police still suspected him in spite of his good references they held him while Faurot went through the] . records of the bureau. Finally he looked up at the negro. “What were you out at Flatbush last Thursday night?” he demanded. The negro ‘wilted. He admittea that he had burglarized a house, when he was shown the finger prints he had Loi

Faurot asked him one more question. “Why,” said he, “did you open the cage door and let that canary out?’ “Mistah,”’ said the negro, “heah’s where I weaken. I'll tell you the trufe. I done serve four years over in Penn- sylvania, and I let that there little bird out because I don’t want to see nuffin’ behind the bars.” HOW THEY STAND. Won. Loat. Baker at New York. Battertes: For Baker—Coombs and Lapp. For New York—Marquard and

‘souri't sent ss voucher must appear _ he and cl fr tailor shops, If one has been authorities ap whee yee bey reaide. x WIDOW.—Tenant yor ay month's rent foun Mee te to. , But: not if Sou take ‘hocmsesten orce entrance | oa Joy shee have tenant. atid é F. P. 8.—We would grant a the ground As port je ee it the true. harges “tired | of bein oe ya for dfvoree an: "MR ie F. M.—Se tates fn State of Washi nless contin " would anywhere apr ntate which r =a for détails. row R. & S—The inte he aeanae onroe Doctrine b af Ppl Commercial Co y th States people of the U alterably the United” Sta any ai Verettory or juratictle u & bi “a” Hemisph ie debi i Nae S.—Mexican Baths pe Indian corn Ser preas throug he Eiges en os oe * WEST. color bulbs: Hons. the white se & froth and mix with o water. Strain through s% Temain on the surface of 1 Clean and polish the bulb and haw to = and les ok Ra 4. f dissolve ots to the degree. of shadin x a ces c baie ana ee ron : H. M.—The trouble between ‘Turkey with the maki cluding th wr bein very careful that no bubbles , ‘ dry. Half an hour later agai 0 grains therein and dry as bef - and Italy dates back to 1878, yous ae to > = va der writer 8: may think po gm oi a sirapie aut sease, a diseas n acel- ae to the ‘okin. If th the’ eba” is im- re, hyper-acid, or unfit to pass easily carough the arteries, stagna- fon with inflammation may ; 3 ge =, onitons 43h body; sume- s erysipe at aiies tinies, umeasions by the ; Somdition of ‘bod op may be. suf WA carefully food, SKBPTIC.—Every man — under- stands __ that Shiscts have 1! breadth and thickness, but the tists reason that there must be a fourth dimension. In fact, they as- sume that such a dimension exists in swome mathematical calculations, All dimensions are the product, th say, Of movement. createg only length. creates length and br ering plane and breadth and thickness. Now, to fol- ;, low out the theory, they insist that eo” moving object of three dimen ought to create a fourth dime and when they discover the ae [ capers to go on to a fift “professor” is not necessar="* ily shake because he KEY.—To clean oil paintin over it with a very soft silk an old nondinoreniel if — of er then cut a bi two one with the flat the rface vee wg circular movement, canvas too hea a OR the Girt The Vea eath begin to show b this in until every bit and dirt s off, then use a b rponse and tepid water If the canvas is much be er paintings are frequently - by it. For this, the canvas fectly and go over the back wi coat of white lead. MISS PUG NOSE.— Qigck dage, applied night and day for mee — ° a bus ate» bank Sornieat “in trument pon = ih surgeons might ad sg ts cago physician writes in the Fortnightly of Sst. tilted nose somet bl € ded oe a must decide before eration whether the of the he whether it duce its tion ay after the Infiltrat overcom!

tiesues incised are in used A po of trat IE.—The r time by the lanets. They sottied the he day p ; the. the solilsti transit o * T

marked. As gourd and foun out the “I seem to sport rather aggressive | ff topknot,” he said. “Fortunately, how-| ever, they haven't got to calling it a/ ©? yet.” i ,

45 Si . ¥ me ¥ n ' 7 in a : ttlement of. es- enti ! ees As the vate of execut wid pends upon that t in ~ 1 ada ‘too much 2 a x * vil Ad aa ee Ae ¢ a: B4 Te5t3

7 ae 9 FEPU Fry

Page 13

_~ This Pe Se ites) ae pee ee ee os Bi i Es et ie he x y a ahs “ i pe ee “ eh 7 sity ia eh = * ean ntn Be : Jar ot ’ . ’ . , ; * . = bar ge, 7 eg . : * “ t a ‘\~- sei ; ae a x nets + me : 5 * te ng i ? : ty Ph . = , Sat Ce + Se, . A . $ : 3 A Ae Be WS x} Spi OS, . ¢ ‘ yi ’ “ A Ps) 3 ton we ins “ e. i =" \ eS Ne) ae 2h Fen” ron Oe : 3 ee as ft 3 Pts ¥ a ect : be fj te) : 2 ~~ = * oe ai POST-DISPATCH HOME READERS’ MAGAZINE. inx in the Home = ©. Brseanxnort ape + a by 2 os or : A de oe oa ~ Te ee were te ae “ x * . oe 2 FO he. Fe ee ae my “ % . P * r om _* tp ak Eas oe es ¥ ’ a ee 2s as seek oa "a eee s ® Te ; e . x-- © ¥ 7 bat a : ; ” . : . 4 i? en ae ar = : Be : ad 5 $ “ =e oe : od ; . ss a * Sa Ps we . - ~ : my 7 = su io -4 & : - ‘ ia TenRules for Women With ao FINANCIAL authority, writing from as many sources as possible , a lays down the following 10 rules . in the Woman’s Home Compan- ton for the guidance of women: 1. Six per cent is a liberal return fer -_

for All Women, : X ¥ $ ay

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(Bors, THIS 15 ON ME.’ mY WIFE 15 GomnkG To Gwe mE A COME HOME EARLY -§' WONDER WHarT-'T's THtS EVENING, | GOInG To BE? |; HAVE A LovEeLy AND IT ISN'T My! ates oe ; : Rt Se Vege Pee REL Fol eR Mose pone : ae «ie ENE bie eg Bey gi tae * iy et os SE se: Bee arnt PES I Bk ots ri a j 4 : i . a > SONGS a ae «1 ee i as ee a A sf aed c # es , v re or - Pek \ ey rae 8 3 ee * att > . > se, S| Ft : OF Phe aa Bek , -! a hp ee 3 BREE i Nee ON ei. Siete et Saas ee regs ee: Ene ta ty ON ~ z md tae a2 * wag Da ckk be mate Wane NABEEN Creche a> PR cee 4 ead . *) Pe ee ee ae ce a ne “ iets > 4 - z Bs St ca x . : ferdy pee

a Woman’s Idea Mrs. Warren Declares War on Fluctuating Style and Her Novel Pronouncement Is Reviewed ‘for the Post-Dispatch By Nixola Greeley-Smith. RS. CATHERINE CARTER WARREN advocated from a platform in Detroit the most startling reform that the fem- inine world has ever known—the adop- tion by women of a uniform style of dress. There’s no doubt that a woman's inost easured privilege is that of being or ning herself different from all oth- €? women. For that difference, she im- agines, her sweetheart courts her, her husband loves her, her*children greet her as the peerless mother. You may say the differences of dress are super- ficial, but so many of us live for and upon surface that, eliminating the con- trast of pompadcours and parted curls, of stately gowns and ‘‘cute”’ little frocks —indeed all the distinguishing character- istics which the infinite variety of fashion supplies—what father would be certain of recognizing his own daugh- ‘ter, what husband sure of knowing his own wife? And what woman would be willing to surrender that precious thing which she calls her individuality and which ex- presses itself in the angle of her hat, the bow at her throat, the color and tilt of her parasol quite as much as in her

them. I wonder if Mrs. Warren ever wore one. | N the Convent of the Sacred Heart, which I attended as a little girl, and in other convents uniforms of black are compulsory, and the idea back of this regulation is excellent. A gown identi- cal in color, cut and material is pre- scribed for all the pupils, and no jew: elry is permitted to be worn, so that the comparatively poor child is saved from envy and the rich from vanity. But, believe me, if you happen to bea slim, very pale and dark little girl, you suffer under the infliction of a tightly buttoned black dgess which brings out all the charm of your plump, blonde little companions, but which makes you look like Sarah Creme. And in that suffering fs a resentment of the essen- tial inequality of the uniform. For no garment could be fashioned that would be uniformly becoming to all little girls or to all women. A uniform style of dress would mean that if the type of the tall and slender girl were pleased by the model; the roly-poly daughter of the regiment would look like a fright in it. HO could design such a uniform? No man, for he would fashion it

A Jf of UNIFORM Dresses Mu BE woRse Thay

eel 1011 thoughts, her manner and her intimate epeech. ee want a uniform plan of dress and we strenuously object to the sweeping changes of fashion that say you must wear one kind of a dress one f and another the next,"’ she told the clubwomen in Michigan. ‘‘Last season's dress is no good this season, and we Want reforms that will enable a woman to wear the same dress next summer that she did this summer and no. al- Ways be a constant drain on her hus- band’s finances. Women should by this time be tn a state of revolution against the outrageous fashions dictated to them. The monstrous hats that are worn should be ruled out of style for Undoubtedly, tt would be a most de- sirable thing to be able to buy a suit or ae reoat, as a man does, with the idea of wearing it till it wears out. Our grandmothers, even our mothers, wore better clothes than we do. I possess— a ie end nearly every woman who reads this some similar heirloom—a vel- _| possesses so >. vet gown, bought 60 years ago by a rela- tive and, so far as I can see, the mate- rial, which its tn perfect condition to- day, will leok the same 50 years from ) now. A fashionable woman thirty or forty years ago paid $10 a yard for such ma- rial, but she wore her gown for years, kometimes for a lifetime, and got the a value of her money. Fashionable women 72 today may still pay $10 or more a yard — for material, but they don't get their money's worth, for after they have worn their garments half a dozen times the ‘hanges in fashion compel them to give | netr gowns away or sell them. Bo it pays even. the rich woman to noe | y comparatively shoddy material. She > doesn't want a gown built for a day to > last @ lifetime. So far as a revolt against ") fashion is concerned, every sensible |} Woman nfust shares Mrs. Warren's views. But uniforms! Heaven save us from ‘Have You Tried This? Said to Work Wonders This has been well known to the best doctors for years and is now m to the public. “Get one ounce | ip of Sarsaparilla compound Then get “) and ounce Toris compound. a pint of good whiskey meal and at bed time. er two ingredients a tablespoonful before Bhake ood ae

1912 (?) for the style of woman he personally ad- mired. No woman, for she would seek, whether consciously or not, to make it becoming to herself. Seriously, are we not disastrously alike already, without striving to mul- tiply our points of resemblance? The way to down the tyrant fashion, it seems to me, is not for all women to dress alike, but for them al] to dress different—to suit their individual types in gowns and hats and coiffures, and let other women wear what they please. A certain deference to the prevailing mode is necessary in the street, but the tai- lored suit does not change radically from ohe season to another, and in her home every woman should be an absolute law unto herself. If she locks well ih Greek or empire effects, let her wear them. If a simple one-piece dress is most be- coming to her, let her stick to that. Women of good taste wear what is practically a-uniform now when they leave their homes—taijlored suit, moder- ate hat, inconspicuous accessories, such as vests, jabots and shoes. For the rest, in our homes and other homes there is but one rule for successful dressing: Be yourself, please yourself and those you love, and you'll have your hands full—without worrying about the neighbors. George Was a Cheerful— N ingenious young man once took his flancee to church in a village and when the time for ‘‘collection”’ came he ostentatiously displayed a silver dol- lar. Presuining upon their engagement the young woman placed a restraining hand upon the arm of her fiance. “Don't be so extravagant, George!” she exclaimed. “Oh, that’s nothing,” he replied. “T always make it a point of giving a dol- lar when I go to a strange church.”’ Just then the deacon came with the plate and George dropped a coin. Every- thing seemed favorable and the young man beamed with a sense of generosity. Then the minister gave out the notices for the week and concluded with the wholly unexpected announcement of the day's collection. “The collection today,” seid he, “amounted to 9 cents,""—Houston Chron- icle. A MAN end 2 woman boarded a car together, the woman carrying a heavy suitcase, The man took the only vacant seat, leaving the woman stand- ing

Politeness. An indignant passenger remonstrated, saying, “You ought to be ashamed to let that woman stand.” The other looked at him in astonish- ment. cue tore & g00d joke on you,” he an- | “Why, she's-my wite” - child is protected SURPRISE For You"

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CHAPTER XXX. The Happiness of Omar. N re-entering his house at Dfid- dah, the son of Mansour exper!- enced the joy of a criminal ¢es- caped from death; he shut him- self up to regain his composure, and again viewed his wealth and handled his gold; it was his life and his power! Did not his treasures give him the means to subjugate men and the right to despise them? Nevertheless, the pleasure of Omar was not unmixed; there was still more than one danger in perspective. If Ab- dallah reached home, might he not re- gret his clemency? If he should die in the desert, would he not have an avenger? He--went to his harem, and called a Persian slave with an enchanting voice —a heretic who was not shocked at the use of the cup, and who poured out with infernal grace this poison accursed hy all true Museulmen. ‘‘How pale you are, master!’”’ said she on'seeing the discomposed features of the son of Mansour. “It is the fatigue from a long jour- ney,”’ answered Omar. ‘‘Pour me some wine, and sing me one of the songs of hen country, to drive away care and ring back mirth.”’ The slave brought two crystal one in gold which she filled with a liquor as yellow as gold and as clear as amber; then, taking a tambourine, she struck it alternately with her hand and elbow, and waved it over her hea“. while she merrily, striking her tambou- set rine: Hafiz, thou squanderest life; ‘In the seiag-Sam death lurks,’’ say the old: Oh. sages, he envies you not, Nor your snowy locks nor your gold. You may chide him, but still he will drink; Day and night he will still drink deep, For wine only can cause him to smile, Wine only can cause him to weep, “Curses on you!” cried Omar, raising his hand to strike the slave, who fled affrighted. ‘“‘What name do you bring me? Cannot the dead rest in their graves? Will they come even here to trouble my repose? After ridding my- self of my enemies, shall I care for phantoms? Away with these chimeras! I will tear out these memories from my heart; in spite of them all, will laugh and be happy.” As he said this, he uttered a cry of terror. Cafour stood before him. “Where do you come from, child of the devil?’ he exclaimed. “What are you doing in my house?’’ “That is what I wish, to know,” an- swered the child; “it was not by my will that your servants carried me to your harem.” ; ‘Begone! I do not wish to see you.” “I will not go till you have given me back my mistress. I belong to Leila; I wish to serve her.”’ “Your mistress has no more need of your services.”’ “Why? said the negress. “Why? replied the son of Mansour, in a broken Voice. ‘‘You will know by- Leila. is in the desert; go and 0,” said Cafour, “I shall stay here and wait for Abdallah.” “Abdallah is not in my house.” ‘He is; I have seen his horse.’ “My servants brought away the horse at the same time with you.” “No, they did not,’’ returned Cafour; “before your servants seized me, I had let Hamama loose. She was more for- tunate than I; she escaped. If she is here, Abdallah must be here too; if not, what have you done with your brother?” “Away from here, insolent wretch; I will not be questioned by you. Dread@ my anger; I can cause you to die un- der the bastinado.’’ His eyes glared at these words like a madman’s. “Why do you threaten me?” said Ca- four, in a milder tone. “Although I am but a slave, perhaps I can serve you. You have some hidden trouble; I see it in your face. This trouble I can dispel. In my country we have spells to cure the heart. Were sorrow or even remorse preying upon your soul, I could draw sae) A Silken Luster to the Dullest Hair (Fashion's Mirror.) “Proper care of hair and scalp does not mean time-consuming and ex- pensive trips to the hair-dresser’s. Simplicity is the keynote—just an oc- casional brushing of scalp and hair on which hag been sprinkled a table spoonful of dry shampoo mixture. This is brushed through and out of ¢ hair, and with it comes all dust, ruff and excess oil. “To p the dry shampoo, mix together either 4 ounces of orris root or corn meal and 4 ounces therox. Keep in sifter-top can and use once or twice each week. After a few

ABDALLAFE Translated From the French of Eduard Rene Lefebre-Laboulaye. rd

it thence as the bezoar stone draws the venom from a wound.’’ “You have this power, a child like you!’ said Omar, ironically, looking at Cafour, whose eyes steadfastly met his gaze. ‘‘Why not?’ he added; ‘“‘these Maghrebi negroes are ail children of Sa- tan; they know their father’s secrets. Well, yes, I have a sorrow; cure me, and I will reward you.”’ “Have you any hasheesh in your house?” said Cafour. ‘‘Let me mix you a drink; I will restore your gaiety.’’ “Do what you will,’’ replied Omar. “You are a slave; you know that I am rich and generous. I have confidence She brought them to the son of Man- sour, who followed her movements with an eager eye. She took the plant, washed it three times, and rubbed it tn her hands, muttering strange words. She then pounded the leaves in a copper mortar, and mixed them with spices and milk. “Here is the cup of oblivion,’ said she; ‘“‘drink and fear nothing,”’ , No ‘sooner had Omar drunk than he felt his head suddenly grow light; his eyes dilated, and his senses becaine mar- velously acute, yet, strange to say, he seemed moved by the. will of Cafour. If she sang, he repeated the song; if she laughed, he burst into shouts of merriment; if she was grave, he wept; if she threatened him, he trembled. As soon as the negress, saw him in her power, she set to work to wrest his se- cret from him, “You are satisfied,’’ said she; ‘“‘you are avenged on your enemies?” “Yes, I am satisfied,” said Omar, laughing; ‘I am avenged. The beautiful Leila will no longer love her Bedouin.”’ “Is she dead?’ asked Cafour, in a trembling voice. “She is dead,” said Omar, weeping; “but I did not kill her; it was the ne- gro. Poor woman! she would have been so well off in my harem!” “And you no longer fear Abdallah!” said Cafour, with an jexulting air. “No, I do not fear him. I took his horse, and left him alone in the desert, exposed to the simoom. He will never more quit it.” “Lost in the sands—dead, perhaps!” cried Cafour, tearing) her clothes. “How could it be helped!’’ said Omar, in a plaintive voice. “It was destiny, It had been predicted to me that my best friend would be my worst enemy. The dead always love you; they harm no one.”’ “What friend had you to fear—you who had never loved any human being?’ cried the negress. ‘Hold!’ she added, struck with a sudden inspiration; ‘shall I show you this friend who will cause your death?’ “No, no-” exclaimed Omar, trembling like a child threatened with the rod. See me, Cafour; do not make me sad.”’ ‘‘Look!"’ said the slave, placing a mir- ror before his eyes. ‘See the assassin of Hafiz—see the murderer of Leila—see the fratricide—see the villain—see him for whom ‘there is no more repose! Wretch! you have loved no one but yourself! Your selfishness has been your ge our selfishness will your eath.’ horred himself, and tore his despair. Shame soon restored his con- sciousness; he looked around him, and, at the sight of Cafour possessed of his secret, he fell into a paroxysm of rage. “Wait, child of perdition!’’ he cried, “I will punish your insolence; I will send you to join your Abdallah." Giddy as he was, he attempted to rise; his foot slipped; he struck against the table, and dragged the lamp with him in his fall: his clothes caught fire, and ih an instant his whole body was in flames. ‘Die, villain!’’ cried Cafour; “die ike a dog! Abdallah is avenged!” The son of Mansour uttered lamentable shrieks, which reached the inmates of the harem. They ran to his aid. At the sound of their footsteps, Cafour set her foot on the face of Omar, and with a bound Sprang to the outer door and dis- appeared. RR ——————— HENEVER YOU - have any business that can be handled by a Trust Company, you are invited to consult officers of the oldest Trust Company in Missouri, St. Louis Union Trust Co. Organized 1889 N. W. Cor. Fourth and Locust

OR THE *FOUR-LEAVED SHAMROCK Two Friends. ) HILE the slaves flew to the succor of the son of Mansour, Cafour saddled Hamama, took a skin of water and some provisions, and galloped through the narrow streets of Diiddah. The night was dark, and the storm was rum- bling in the distance. The child began to stroke the horse and talk to it, as if the brute under- stood the language of men. “Oh, dear Hamama,” said she, “take me to your master. Together, we will save Abdal- lah. You know how much he loves you; no 6ther hand has cared for you; hel me to find him. Thanks to you, I will restore him to his mother; together we will weep for Leila, and I will comfort him. Do this, dear Hamama, and I will love you.’” She embraced the horse, and stretching herself along the neck of the animal, gave it full rein. Hamama dart- ed onward like an arrow, as if led by an invisible hand. As she rushed past an Arnaut post at Jaynreas, the fright-. ened sentinel discharged his gun, ‘de- claring that he had seen Satan mounted‘ on a white horse fleeter than the wind. Thus flew Hamama, without pausing or needing to drink. A strange instinct impelled her toward her master. She went straight toward him, regardless of the beaten track, over rock, through beds of rivers and across deep gullies, with God for a guide. Toward midday Cafour perceived Ab- dallah in the distance, prostrate on the sand, as if in prayer. ‘Master! mas- ter!” she cried, ere Iam.”’ But neith- er the tread of the horse nor the cries of the child roused Abdallah from his contemplation. Hamama stopped, but he did not stir. Cafour, trembling, ran to him. He seemed asieep: his face was beaming with ecstacy; a heavenly smile was on his: lips; sorrow had fled that countenance which had been a prey to such suffering. “Master! master! speak to me!’’ cried the poor slave, clasping him in her arms. He was cold: life had

rt 4 quitted thé morta] covering; God had called to himself this spirit made for heaven. “Abdallah!” cried Cafour, throwing herself on him and covering him with kises, ‘‘Abdallah, I loved thee!” And she rendered up her soul to God. Hamama gazed long at the two friends | with anxiety, and laid her burning nos- | trils again and again on Cafour’s cheek; then she stretched herself on the sand, | with her eyes fixed on the two bodies, | to await the awakening of those who were never to wake again on earth. Long after, some Belouins, wanderin in the desert, digcovered Abdallah an Cafour in the sands, so closely em- braced that it w necessary to put them into the same coffin. Strange to | say, the beasts of prey had devoured | the horse, but not a vulture had alight- ed by day on the head of Abdallah, not | a jackal had touched by night the body of Cafour. Under the shade of the palms by the Well of the Benediction, two mounds of earth, surrounded with stones to keep off the jackals, mark. the spot where the Bedouin, the Egyptian, and the ne- gress await together the d of judg- ment. The fragrant jessamine, traili from the branches of the trees, festoons | the tomb, and surrounds it all the year with odorous blossoms. Here the wee ing Halima mourned her children, till summoned by Azrael io join them; and here the wearied travelers pause, be- fore quenching their thirst at the blessed well, to recite a Fat-hah in honor of Ab- dallah, well named the servant of God. TE END. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the ture

A German Li . Dish at YOUR The monotony of food is the most irksome of all monotonies. “Oh eat,” choruses the family. “Oh for something new to cook,” solos the housewife. like German cooking? the great German dish? cook them? First write for the book of Faust Recipes. Then get a package of FAUST NUDELS The rest is easy. Here is.a delightful, tasty, wholesome pr par in the most cleanly way possible. Here is a book of recipes that will tell you of a dozen de- licious German dishes. You can’t help liking Faust They are the real made quality. Packed in odor wheat food, Nudels. dust ages, for something new to

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the use of money. 2. The higher the interest return, the less safe the investment. 8. Before buying a security find out what you could sell it for if you owned it. 4. Stock extravagantly should never be bought. 5. The personal magnetism of a stock salesman does hot add one cent to the value of the stock. 6. Investment, like medicine, science practiced by experts. 7. Get expert advice concerning in- vestment. You can afford to pay for it, if necessary. 8 The succeseful banker is the best adviser—when he will advise. 9. Get information about advertised is*+ a proper col should be securities

sending for th, bondhy gave grocer’s name.

ed _—_ —_ — Soda crackers are ‘more nutritive than any other flour food. Uneeda Biscuit are the perfect soda crackers. Therefore, - Uneeda Biscuit. Five cents spent for a package of Uneeda Biscuit is an invest- ment—an invest- ment in nourish- ment, in health, in good ‘eating. Though ‘the cost is but five cents, Uneeda Biscuit are too good, too nour- ishing, too crisp, to be bought merelv as an economy. Buy them because of their freshness— ‘ buy them because of their crispness— buy them because of their goodness— buy them because of their nourishment. Always 5 cents. Al- ‘ways resh and crisp

in the’ moisture- proof package. — ol Never sold in bulk, | — % * he 4 7 OO gg EP ce OP meget See AP org BD A a ed

4 : - s - : . ES ’ a Se ae te a bes - ; - 7 ®. t Fae wien al ON ore e ; a sate aS ee et ae : = a 1 oy ae a PAS, ; : ee 2A i Rae : oer, ay st Prin as 3 re ne ; ihe, Ay Sees x ae a a 7 2 ,, ¥ a its ?. tes . ba t

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Page 14

x0 FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ES, ADVERTISE IN THE. POST.DISPATCH, ST. LOUIS’ OUIS’ BEST HOUSE. AND HOME GUN GUIDE. “MORE READERS fHAM THERE A ee a DEATHS | 1. ADOPTION 1 SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE SITUATIONS WANTED-—FEMALE 7 | ___ HELP WANTED=MALE

ABHELN—On Tuesday, Oct. 24, 1911, at , \DVERTISERS FOR ADOPTION—Fine ba Mrs, Teas FURNITURE FINISHER And polish KEEP eepe CKM S—Four. nonunion. - =] ® . , - poop neat er. HO!I t. od housek rT. Lin- 4 . 8 a.m., Catherine Abeln: (nee Hess), ey 3 Me Than Pads dg one line, 514 Missouri av., East oF ete, Ill. a a repair man. wants postition: first- Hig ee Beli. BRI ASOX over cn nit Misgouti ay... Cast St. Louis, Tl @ - widow | of Lucas Abeln, Gear neler Right reserved. te revise ané ‘ciées- HOTEL CLERK SSN oe L-0. a a a HOUSERERPER: EEPER—Sit. as housekeeper. 3431 SUSHELMAN@ Ges wos coke ao" peoaaine: who can do : waci,. Gaorse Antan =— nied ity fll ads of eget, omit and re- COMING EV ENTS. years of age SR fioCseKEEPER—Sit. by © =Sit_ by colored girl, 321 BUSHEL seine Club,_6566 4 Abeln, at the age of\68 years. weet nd su poeoue or complaints to EMBRO | See" veh ae , l Lawton av.. rear; Mary- Moore d food Wages’ apply H neeny sitte. Funeral from family Jostdaaiianin: 1817 mo Ad Manager Te euchre to be given: city If necessary. pe Re. ss H.C. A. ke tt ar sisters want “cooking and Binavn and Washi Cc South Eleventh street, Friday, Oct turn wrong repttes. Sa 28, ‘Sp. m.; Thursday evenin Missouri 2- work, suburban; colo red. 4208 | BG : SHO vELERS—Ai teams, on Friday, Oct. Write box: number on answers. at Gontordia Club Hall” i441 Chouteau, av.. or phone Victor 6291. Labadicn Lindell. 26241 SHELMAN—First ~olgaat Du at_on Holmes & Co. 27, at 9 a. m., to SS. Peter and Paul's Uncalied ¢ HOUSEMAN Cored h k Labadie: Lindell 26241. oi_Lince Woolen Mills. 217 Collinsy alle or mall held 15 days. Mas. M. C. REIS and Mrs. J, C. Brad ored man, housework and jy USEGIRL—Neat colored, for _ general St. Loui A : oll ville av.. es eg ig iter solicitors. . union, at Athietic Park, | 7A ]LoR—Firet-class; work on 4 shweile), Marie Berns (nee Ring).|} Personal 5 Be ae eee Hox Neius, Post:D1 G fs 1. 4001 Page. () imal enry Girse, Rosa Berns (nee Ber- nformation Wan J N » brin wagon.__Box_ N-166. Post-Dispatch. f cit il 432 arrison and North Ma MEAT Tt er), W Employment Agencies, per line it to the Post-Dispatch t and mae either in or Out of elty, call at oe Pawercevynrcers-y mee roe : .. oa nts’ clothes. A. Grossman, 4907 P : *: actein’ Get out beer a edanlethat, Ld ees eee EE Found Bureau. 210-212 North Broad- par ES es colored; steady | work- Fre ea “tor general house: After 6 poem. nouse. Call Central 8857R. | TaTLOR—To werk on custom coats. H. after a lingering illness, at the age Deaths, each ; 1,00 the ‘article. Reclaim it if’ the ‘owner MAN—Sit, by young, 25 years old, ingide work; have little nt B pene age; best ref. | CARPENTER—To let, saying 1000 ft. oak Goldetein. 104 NH. Sth. OFS oot 9 months and 5 days. ' TELEPHONE YOUR ‘AD ‘to the does not. ‘ go ox W-171. P.-D. Box R-157, Post-Dis (8) flooring. 1127 McCausl iw bh | enone — so - “eanhea 431 e funeral will take place on Fri- *ost-Dispatch if not convenient to THE LAW—People who find lost AN—Sit with tare education, | HOUS PER—Sit. = widow with daugh- : day, Oct. 27, at 8:30 a. m., from resi- credit sane foe drug store. Your that ‘th are interested in knowin anything conside red: Box N-31, TT or. echo! age; m4 ref. Box, R- 100, CARPENTERS AND CAR RE- TAILORS— First-class class helpers; — #12 to #0 r , , WwW ne. - aence, 2694 College avenue. to Mary ot |) "NS MAPLES ORARGED }1h snd si9, SE's. Meola “attict in }| MANS!” rrageia afte totals af 2 | HOUSERTEPER-SIC py ojierd aay Tore |, PAIRERS—Apply 2800 De-| per 7 | Danek Bide. iho F “ TESS A 0 ing t , é uk ms P - I to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and PER LID = eS | ee ee pequirans sivetiemnaat Ben “ethers MA N—Position Ful young man of 20 in store | . dies. employed, emat salary: home. | Kalb st. (c8) TAHOE —Ficst-ciaee | Oemeneres plenty | “tablished friends invited. Deceased was a mem- LOSING HOUR. wise, and that a failure to do go, Ware as vc Sar a N-35, Set: Dispatch. DETTE pe S®. Sit. wanted by middle-aged CARRIAGE WORKERS On bodies. Modern | °f work. Apply immedi lately. .- Bertram | cars; must a handl eae a ber of Married Ladies’ Sodality, DEUG STORES 1 11; oe a. m, dally. if same can be proven, involves a sap Fe wes o inn eel nas $ caye x woman for couvie employed; good help for Wa Co., 1948 Papin. ic4) | Cady _Co., room 44, 421 Olive st. (c) reply. uniles you i. had ;_ spa Box R-143, P.-D te ; can ; - . 2701 th. CARTOONIST a ood amateur will do. TEA MS—Grand ar Bates. (c) > '; B SALESMAN ustling: raiice’ SL

~ See

Hannibal (Mo.) papers please copy. m, Saturda severe penalty. ; . ‘aes , ight party. (c MAIN ‘OF FICK—11: 46 a. m, daily, MON Reliable, colored, Gesires Job work. | Go0 Se Se TT -clasa Southern wom- ox N-10. Post-Dispatch. 5 mp ~ Wyoming; _wagons Ne s erred. ueckin °o cinitys bgt "experien 4) OOOO OO LOLOL LD 10 p. m. Saturday. LOST _ Oliver, 2623 Stoddard. iw r , ¢ _—_—OoOoon—ornrneeeayae—s—n—nMna oer Oo sere ~ ; ‘ an wishes place to do general housewor CLAY MODrLER—Ca! Ww Ist n Paint : w i911, at 4 @ Boe nen (nate se BEAUTY PIN—lost, biue enameled; call |~ day and Friday: z cavs: place for Thure- | 2005 _N. Saran. | and Glace “Co. 5900 Easton. : | TEAMS—25; Barah and Laclede. John J. | fools’ preferred : loved ‘husband of Ellen Brown (nee DEATHS 6801 Delmar; reward; drug store. AN—Elderly, reliable; care ror horse, cow. SOO Ween coking: cals or wilt.” aa l aall fi8 Lae ae ba ee len - aa) mission basis: np gong hy ‘particul Sweeney), dear father of Mary, Lillie ° gogo aes re gold, Princess furnace. Ad. 4109 Manchester. Cottage: ‘ sn CLERK oa att 7 sorcery and sion sb asians OF en ae = : and . , a Saeed — , eater, Sunday evening; reward. 2716A ; MAN—Any light 9 — man 28 years ol ; “eae ° mes 8; tor grocery an So — ? a ise The funeral will take place Friday, alecenbat tae Pr Nee |e rest : on | Madison. nivht or day. Box N-129. P.-D. old UU SE Wee ar haaebarks an om oo references required. Box R-12%. Post-Dis. hen tela slips; wc per hour. 2655 and Mississipp! Oct. 27, at 30 a. m., from family|m., after a “stm io YY i, at a.) CANE—Lost; and umbrella. Wellston. near | MAN-—Young, wants siaads work of any|nights: good ref.. Call or write. 4311 “eo athne ee yuung man with some ex- Arlin or , fenced men and cat » gering Iness, Clara Ftation; rewaré. 2820 N. Vandeventer. (3) kind for board Pan small wages. Box N- Brilliant te. (4) wholesale area ee ao ene, * experience with any gt A vate Le Kennan & Bon. ‘eh : es =oe. 1112 and Sl ’ "e . 4, . » 2 work; @

residence 3411 Market street, to St.| Klemme, beloved daughter of Juli - : andeventer. {2} sae py yea ° us | CHAIN—Lost, Monday night. on 25th or | 159. Poet-Dispatch _ - Malachy’s Church, thence to Calvary] and the late Fredericke Klemme (nee Palm, or c st st., silver chain with bow-;MAN—Young man, aged .25, wishes work in, ee aati) aeei, Sienna ge Pat parEin eae cted._Box_N-173 have home: Must ab homie niahta —Expert, at once; permanent beds. ith and rey ive... en on ea aw es cag accsu to Cemetery. Friends are invited to at-|Stocksick), and dear sister of Lulu, | Knot nda set with brilliants. Return whol:sale house; steddy worker. Ff : _ £ 7 nt. 4 ° 3 N- , é ’ tend. Deceased was a member of 8St.| Birdie, Julius, Lilian and Willie | t¢8801A_N. 25th st.; reward. 162, Post-Dispatch, e™ “| 3002 Caroline; phone Grand 396. (4) | Heas & Culbertson lewely Con 7 Joseph's Sodality, St. Francis Xavi-| Klemme, at the age of 21 years §| CIGAR CUTTER—Lost, Sunday, gold, with | MAN—Honest and reliable. wants inside or | LADY—Young, desires a position as assistant | Charles sts. rtson dowelry, Co,. "ct ea) | -BAMS—To haul macadam at quarsy Ash- er’s parish, and Cote Brilliante Lodge,; months and 25 days, 6 small diamonds; reward 13th outside work with mercantile house. Box to bookkeeper to learn bookkeeping; will | COLLECTORS 7 land, west of ce maid Con. No. 35, A,-O. U. W. (c4) Funeral will take place Friday, DIAMONDS—Lost, 2 diemonds, between ; W-195, Post-Dispatch. (3)| work for small salary while learning. 5965] ~ and salary wanme; Boe NTT Post Die |e Oct. 27, from family residence, 4519A Tayler and Newstead, on Evans. Return] mMa\—Hunest. sober young man would like | Romaine. ; 2 TEAMS AND RIV TERS —Several emer- BUTLER—Entered into. rest on Tues- St. Louis avenue. thence to St ‘p » 4414 Evans: reward. to have work of some kind in wall paper ~UNDRES=—_Coiured; by day; references COLLECTOR—Young man; steady work; we Call ~ 4 seer or Central p a, Oot, 24, 1911, at 7 a. m., Peo very Cemetery. Wuneral orivate. “(a DOG—Lost. i Boston hull terrier, Oct. 6, brin- house preferred. Box .N-#, P.-D. ‘D) ‘Bomont 2528. ’ (3) Bas © give small cash bond. 616 Jaccard 7045. St. Louis Roofing C (ch) > utler (nee Hagemeyer)., elove _dle and white; name on coliar; reward. |MAN--Sit. by neat colored, as second or 7 a | ~ rINNER'S SaLPEh_ate Lafayette. wife of James Butler, in her twenly- | MceCOOL—Entered into rest on Mon- Vandeventer Trust Co. third cook, or oe. je private family. J. i Colored, at once. Sam Sing, |COLLECTOR AND “TRACER—By large TINNER—Or a good tinner’s helper. Call fifth year. day, Oct. 23, 1911, at 1:15 p. m., Sarah DOG—Lost, Englisn setter, female. lemon] A- Mohn, 2722 Wa CAUNDRESS—FIiL. by colored, 2 first seve ences. Box R-1is, Post-Dispatch. age? 4107 Chippewa. : (ce) Funeral private, from home of{a. McCool, beloved mother of Peter PR "ines liberal reward. 1217 Pine st. | MAN-—Sit., young, poy =i, with knowledge in week; references. Phone Bomont 841. COLORED BOYS— = .INNERS—Two tinners and helpers. Bo parents, 4521 Blair avenue, Thursday,| Anderson, John, Thomas ana 1j—— —— . iS) na hook Keeping | expetiensed in ofc — LAUNDRESS—Woman; for washing and| Broadway. 34 Roars at crrands. | 122 ie} Hardware Co.. 444 Manchester av. av. c3) : ee McCool, Mrs. John Sewalm, Mrs. M.| "ears: “female: teward. “Return 4082 'N.| MAN-—Young, must have work; age 1; |;-““e™ pect is ah es a 8th | coo re apa | TRIPOD DRILLERS— Tyo. Bt Louls Part 2 EGAN—Entered into rest Wednesday, Stevengon and Mrs a Campbell, aged | 11th si (4)| speaks English and German; willing to |" Rag ay ae at ostored. to go Out} Pastry Dept., Planters Hotel. (c) m..* Cement Works, 9403 Columbia ea | SALESMAN — Bapergned “ Oct. 25, 1911, at 1: :30 a.m. Catherine| Funeral from ey oe aie DOG— Tost last week. white bulldog, named OER, See Rost-Dispateh, a2) | TL CNDRESS-Sit. by colored: cah give firel- me ® CY Vaan Printing Co..| WAITERS—2z. at Van Horn’s Lunchery, | » rae a B. vs 0. ugan, beloved wife o dward Egan,/ daughter, Mrs. M. St ars clipped; one ear brown; rewa . by experienced. tending furnace | ‘cjacs city references: B 1810. 308 N. Jefferson av ay. (e) inten — sie . : > rs evenson, 6238 if returned 6142 Etzel av. and front, etc.; room and board; best of | — omont COOPERS—Appiy Armour & Co.. National ? €: A ondhorge Tarentk Soesb , oe ane ene ox avenue, on Thursday, Oct. 26,|GLOVES AND PURSE—Lost, Monday night. references given. Box N-179, Post-Dis. LAUNDRESS—German woman wants wash- Stockyards, “Ii. i —. WANTED—FOREMAN the late Annie Egan. : Friends invited to dead. Cemetery and small biack p og SG tidal prayer | to take car m.ddTe-aged a come. Box Be CAUNDRESS Want rE net = ary, | renay to work ction tedel 4145 Land, Good man on sheet metal, wate; sed? s oa d sma ck purse, w eautifu a to take care of horses and cows. 2 SS—Wants washing, rou r ° Funeral from family residence, 1706 we (C3) | heads: reward. Box N-196. pneeiee! Brea ee 182 Post-Dispatch. wi a to take home. 4613 Evans’ . % ready to work. Dudiey Hotel, 4145 Lindell, position to right party; state age, salary —— —— - DISHWASHER—Man: small lunch room, | expected and references, Box R-127 P.-D, LAUNDRESS—Wants bundles to bring home, 2301 Market. WAilmR—German waiter, 25 to Union avenue, on Friday, Oct. aut | MOLLERING—Suddenly, on Monday, | GLOVE—Lost, ieft hand, dark mouse color, MAN—Sit. wanted, steady work of any kin. y a married man, 30 years old. Box W: Write or call. 6820 Old Manchester rd. bxuG CLERK—Junior, trom 7 @. m. to 7]. to act as head warner: 9 ? 8 a, m., to St. Mark’s Church, thence Oct. 23, 1911, at 11:30 Pp. m., Louis kid; 6th and Olive'or University car, 5 p- oat’ Te Post-Disnatch |] LAU NDRESS—-White; _ Saturday and Dp. m.: references. Box R-33, P.-D. board and laundry. to Calvary Cemetery, Friends invited Mollering. husband of Frances Mol-| ™;. Tuesday; reward. Timekeeper’s desk, Woodward & Tiernan. MAN—Young married man, sober and reli- Monday. Bomont 1745 ELECTRICIAN And armature winder; WANIED. FOR U. 8. ARMY—Able- : ;} unmarried men between axes of 18 $ to attend. (c) ties 49 (nee | ik ecg father of Clara LOCKET— Lost. i wold 3 i b! h k; insid TS i and e CKET—Lost, small go! V0 ytion, 1843; able, must have work; inside preferred. N LSs—s - y EVANS-—“intered into rest on Tues-] 4 [nl, * Ais Bintee ie Mog Herman return to 5665 Cates; rewar . Rox A-72. Post-Dispatch, ay oo Pa home on cane. WEEK OM White Hatt Gene Pi and. wah siete i - citizens cof the United States. of day, Oct, 24, 1911, at 8:45 p. m., Jere- Funeral from the Uhl residence Atri—Lost; a intants’ Shirts | MAN—-sit. with reai estate cosapany; mason- | LAL NDRESS—First-class, wants work by ee ee Pan (c2) | acter and temperate habits, who ca n speak. miah P. Evans, beloved husband of] 4439 West Pine boulevard, Th Any and stockings; please address 4257A Lab- ry, plastering, carpentering, bricklaying oF day, first days of week. 3325 Laclde. “ ERRAN > ee ig read and write the English language: for in- Sarah Evans (nee Emler), Oct. 26. 9 Ursday, | adie anything in that line of worm Box D-101, 7 arc AND BOYS—Bright: must be 16 years | formation apply to Recruiting Officer. 34 and Funeral will take place Thursday Cc x as Pp. m, ae was - PACKAGE—Lost. Tuesday afternoon, on | Post-Dispatch. (8) a ns ea by mene. £2 out o old. Werner & Werner. Sth and’ Locust.(c) | Olive sts.. = Market st., or $13% N. h Oct; 26, at 10 a. m.. from family resi- ar er of Mound City Lodge No. 27 Compton car, package containin yards | MAN-—Sit. by married, 26, wishes position rink eee utger_st._Gren¢g 2400. FLORIST—A thorough greenhouse fore-| st. St. Loyis, Mo. (15) lenc "9111 St id Vv Inter- 0. O. F. (c3 f of dar! red dress satin; finder ~ We greatly as collector; handy in factory or shipping LAUNDRESS—Colored woman wants bun- . Man; must able to take age e of WHITENER—0e per hour. Call 4722 Cot. ment private. — (c) | MOULLOY—On Tuesday, Oct. 24, 1911.] or dropping card to Miss L. Thaxton, 229| Box N-43, Post-Dispatch. : Cozens. bie cottage adjoining greenhouse to IIx WHirkl : i ble of plaster J at 1:30 a. m., Ann Mulloy, relict of | Way_av.. Kirkwood. Mo. d j L_AUNDRESS—Work to do or housecleaning, | $000 salary. Grimm. & Gorly, ba bah adh a car hay med tn Rm a 4 FARRAR-—Entered into rest on Sun-] Patrick Mulloy. belov 4 Daaa ———_—__—. | MAN—49, industrious, willing, understands Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Call Cen- | Washington (cS and tuck pointing; apply after 7 p. m. a Oct. 22, 1911, Benjamin Phin- u oy, eloved mother of] PASS BOOK-Lost, at Havlin’s Theater, good care private,.place; horse, lawn, fur- y 7 = ecurusy. Cen- = > ee 215 Channing. ay, , Benjamin Phin-} John M., William H. and Agnes Mul- about two weeks ago. Return to 509 §.|naces; handy with tools, extra. Box N-140, | 13!) 9#sob. HOUSEMAN—Experience; references; Col- | == neas Farrar, son of Benjamin R. Farrar|ioy and Mrs. J. Finnegan, aged 75 Ewing; reward. Post- Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by nice colored, for Mon- ored, 3696 West Pine bl. gp Pan Ss are Spt at —oines ey, e and the late Augusta Farrar, and] years. |POCKET, BOOK-;Lost, black pocketbook, | MAN—Sit. ‘by young, as house electrician; | ,,@#Y 2nd Tuesday; write or call 2829 Law- | INSEBCTOR— At bundle dott arg recall clos Schiey Co. 409 Monroe st.. Memphis, Tenn: brother of Irene Farrar and Leola Funeral will take place Thursda containing $2 ahd registered letter re-| can do electrical. and mechanical re- | S0°_8¥: and suit house. Apply Kline's. (cy | SOUS ———— 3 Behr, at his home in OKlahoma City. Oct. 26. at 2 f ¥,}ceipt and front door key. Return 5127 Wat-| pairing; experienced. Room 16, 23074 LAUNDRESS—Sit. by nice colored, for} LABURERS—25; Sarah and Laclede. John WRECKERS oe lith and Olive sts. - 39 Funeral Thursday, Oct. 26, at 2:30] 1422 “tills terrace, to. Visitation — LOCues Of, ihc nghvednesday and Thursday; write or call | _J. Dillon, "__“(¢5) | —Kenneh & 80 ; oe ee a) Pa =. ad: Ps "7 \4 4 seur t ‘ > e { ” “ poe ~ 7 . fe deny, parinte. John Fabic oe nee Funeral from family residence, 5203 att ere tees Coo Hide N. Hogan, necessary tools; + te ne eel TP el sihao in- | SEAMSTRESS—Wishes plain sewing. alter. | MAN—Colored. for house and dining room, | »»~hRATORS—Mchay Copeland; on McKay | COOR SS og nue, ON| Bischoff avenue, Friday, Oct. 27, at = side finishing. Bell phone Benton 9371. (5) ations made neatly; take home, reasonable, boarding house; good wages. 3é51 Wash. work, Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., ee COOK A pea saptoage LH ae od at r. e pe to 1:30 p 'm to St. Aloysius’ Chureh. r pS Found: King's highway Lost and PAINTDR—And paper haager wanth sit Forest 3646. ington, gon and Randolph. (c) enezer urc 1ence to 8S aul’s : . a ns unday c . ost an pee — , IN oe : " | MAN—(Cood, handy around sewers. to do car- . o Cemetery. Deceased was a member of on ee lheg — ap Pvee tae Sremetany Found Bureau, Post-Dispatch. wane inser needs work. Lindell 31281;. — Pat Dispatch, Wants position. Box R 7 Ae a ay, Fade anak mabeces came OP BRATOR—O n No. 5 bed machines. | Apply the Ladies Aid Society of the Evan- attend ad 5S nv ted cS sae ys oem gr Lafayette and Com ton; Sum ‘ RTER —r furnace tender Geo aot STENOGRAPHER—Y sta lady p, experienced. Florissant_and Euclid. P. _Mcintyre. (c) Marion. (ec) gelical Ebenezer Church. (€3) | ere (64) | a et ee ean cen oe | es Pine. __ Geo. Thomas, | Netires position, ‘Teleprone Lundell Seaake | MAN" Nova se" with ‘experionce wm gant | atcha wat cape Wiames oh Foye worm, 7 ‘ 7 poe 7H kk ; ~ er and edge trimmer on wor « ee ode ta into rest on Mon- ec Rg eh = Semtioes Gun’ OV ERC ;OAT—Found Jefferson and Market: PSparber. shop. bg sR as Wimiun Oe gi mh gg young 1% order business preferred. Box R-47, P.-D.] Apply 619 St. Charles at. oP (cd) » , et ‘ . ». - A : PTE tan d. ctwons nm * 7 day, Oct. 23, 1911, at 2 a, m.,, at 23, 1911, at 9:50 p, m., Charles H. Pet- OCT RING -& hove: g mie ‘a ton, 2230 Market st. STE NOGRAPHER—Sit. as stenographer and | MAN—-Middle-aged, sober, respectable. famil- [TRIMMING CUTTER—Good; apply FTome- DOK _ Experienced - Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Carrie A, Grant, ton Sr. dearly beloved husband of | awaiting owner Ce frat cies th and Elm:| BORTER—Sit. by reliable colored inan as| office assistant, with some experience.|, ‘ar with gardening, livestock and hot-wa- | —S ke _‘iant, 12th _and_ Russell. COOK—Expe wae or general Bh beloved-aunt of Mrs. J. B. Raboteau| Maria “P anjear| KEYS—12:; found G apt porter or janitor, Address Ben Bloome, | 3001 St_ Vincent, ter heating system, for suburban place; ap- work, in fat: familly of 8: no ia ‘ of Webster Groves. Sather pois ee eee? dear | wwaiting owner 3193 Gravots. and Wyoming: | 51)°S "Ewing. Bomont. 1828, | STENOGRAPHER-SIC by young lady with | e=—second floor, 5000 N. Broadway. AGENTS WANTED Lake BI Funeral from Emmanuel Church, hen. t,. Albert J. P 's ry H, PLUMBER HELPER—Sit.; nave. tools:| experience as stenographer and office as-| MAN~1n good paying wall paper iper business: GENTS—W > well reer arrears Pg chee U non" tion re Old Orchard, Mo., Thursday, O 26 aul and Lisette steady and sober; or any kind of work. | sistant. Bell Forest 8822. 4526 Cook. pay $4 per day: give opportunity of learn. | AGENTS—We pay well and give valuable | ..P'y at 11 a.m : . mee rts =, Petton, aged 64 years, ing the trade if desired: muat furnish some ee ag Se for a few hours’ work; 5:30. - m. 7 ‘ 9 I . 34 38: APHER—Sit. by young vy. be- 425 ; ‘ S ‘ ; n 7 Funeral Thursday, Oct. 26, at 1:30 tau) oyment anted SALESMAN—Sit. as salesman, coilector, out- *"ginner; will start with small salary for ex- mower, for the EERIE Aion. rags catanneee sree Lock Box 808, HEMMINGHAUS—Enteread into rest] P- M., from residence, 1112 Rutger side work of any_kind, by young man; 8|nerience. Address Tillie Gerlach, 1901 Laflin. MAN—First-ciasy representative to solocit | : Paes te > line; also ot good appearance and engagin a Ge en upply Co., ma a. pre as Krallmann), beloved wife of the late ette avenue, thence to Concordia ACCOUNTANT—Sit. wanted: 10 years’ ex _Al;_in_or out_of town. Box N-122, P.-D.(4) | curate; salary $10. Delmar 3945L, or Box | personality: good salary to right party. aa St. Paul, Minn. : -- William Hemminghaus, our dear| Cemetery. : perience; will keep small set of books tor STENOGRAPHER, ETG.—Real estate or | K-43, Post-Dispatch. as Building Co.. Fort Worth. Tex. (e3: AGENTS—-Don't send money anywhere all K-— ass, expericnc J". mother, mother-in-law, grandmother Chicane Cth Ry pebns Gasee (Io.) and| $15. $25 per month. Box A-4, P. (cds Pg en _ Deemersee Good Bs ape a = he Sigg FF taper ge gg IR MAN—Young, as assistant to engineer in ah gage ame g Ros late, qdick money and sister, after a short illness, at cago .) papers please copy. AL NU ANIA . - ye SSP ae. : us ady, slight experience, oF y S factory: one with some experience of | ‘"@ker: Write for free sample today. e requi the age of 53 years 8 months and (0) | “has three or four. Sours’ teleum. aie Wik | STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by young man; | Clerical, work: moderate salary; references. | steam and electricity, plant — preferred ; Nosnibor Co., 926-027 Exchange Bldg., Mem- 18 days. : one set of books to audit weekly. Box G excellent references: experience in| ‘439A Greer av. must be ambitious and of good habits: his a LP funeral Friday, Oct. 27, at 1p. m PUESER—Asleep in Jesus on Tues- | 182. | ost-Dispatch. (3: executive office work. Box A-197, P.-D.(c) | TYPIST.—Sit. by young lady to do typewrit- | good opportunity for right party; state age | AGENTS—$4.50 to §18 a day; investigate; from family residence 1417 Destre} ** day, Oct. .24, 1911,. at 1:50 a. nu., BAKER—Younke. allround, in small country ~ bk: WARD-—Sit, as steward or assistant for ine at home. Ad, . 4157 Concordia av. (5: and references; salary to start $8 per wen é new line; fast a re eek -ereee getters: , lan Casper H. Pueser, beloved husband of place. Box 148. Columbia. III. (3) hotel, restaurant or apartment house by | WOMAN —Sit. An ed: work on last two | Box_A-92. Post-Dispatch, (c) | samples and carne She bright young man; Al references. Box N-132, dovs of week. 3437 Klein st. (4)} MATHIX HANDS. Type toundry; give fu eo) atPeet, to the Bethlehem Evangelical Louise Pueser (nee WalKenhorst), | BAKER—German, wants AKER— pusition; good ON] Post-Dispatch. (4) eee ge : | WOMAN—German. of refinement, wishes po- particulars; all letters treated confidential. W. R. Howell. 14 N. 434 av.. Chicago, (cs3 o-—-milner sex, to i best photo tice: siamese Lutheran Church, Florissan r > “= and Salisbury stenet me may ea «eo dear father of. Fred, Herman J., bread, rolls, coffee cakes; city or counters —__—___—— : : ~ Bethlel : abebio Charles H. Pueser, Anna Beermann | ¢@!lor write to Ch. H., 2317 S._ 18th } | S51 UDENT—Will appreciate offer to work | —fitton. S240 Raymené ' 7 . Hoe | ete.: $5 dally eacily pao Olive Studi “ ethlehem Cemetery. elatives and (nee Pueser) and John H Pueser, | BAKER—Sit. by first-class bread and cakes from 5 p. m. to midnight, at small wages; WOM. AN-—Wants work by day in laundry, or] M&Ac CUTLER—Good wages. Box N-25 | 7r99 On S uc ( “aa ee everywhere; sampie, 250, og HWASH e 11 p. m., Joseph ‘on Hoppe, beloved her) pA “rf adn inne J lent BABRLENDEFR ~— Thoroughly experienced. 6174 A een... Lae ee aoe ae ae te yore aferred. m6 Ta Salle. (3) MES aN . “3 conerpte mixers, at i andeventer and Lonia, “ho. Srush CO... 1141 Market, ye mit} ’ » te @: Song gee w pes Wishes position. Hox \W-as0, Pesi-Dis 4) ¥ "Neh MAN-=-Gerinan, Watts to attend) vroMAN--sr. Wo sasye, wicee for viasical, Ort. 26. sve er hour. Steffen. T5—1.'¥ ry: ort : Dine At Rc — jored pens s._Josepy Hottenroch. 3210 sidney./5) | _Tharadav find I rid. sormecet i275 minh --maoney any tine, FP. J. Houiahan. eettlent pines of suburban property on the hi + Bg chen a _ ay . fon Sa a?

x Supply Co., 505 E. Soth at., “North Portland, bi nay

a. ns oe bye ene gee ot fee (nee {| Wiliam Beermann, Delia Pueser a erkel), and dear father of Elizabeth, | Krone). dear mrandfather and eat- | BART ENDER—Middle-aged, desires sit. for TTA } Joseph, Amelia, Charles, Norbert. grandfather after a lingering ilinesn ,- afternoon or evening; city “issines i Box ainda as Rs age Bh acon. to have W OMAN-—W vorie: vets, Telephone Bell eta. Glasgow and Greer. market. or full information write C. M. et chee : — _ Helen and Edward Hoppe, at the age} at the age of 84 years 6 months and | peer cet Dispatch, (6) | ner. Hox X-148, Post-Dispatch" 8° | ney 2100. Address J. 1934 Sidney. Miniw--quarry ney ang iaoorers: Must § Clark, sales manager, Sweetwater. Tex, (14) vee ey of 46 vears and I month. 22 days BARTEN VER—Experienced; speaks German; YOUNG MAN—2c. want q — Louls Stone Co., Falling springs, Ill. Citys | AGENTS--ror rapia seer, neeaed in everv “custom 4- | Funeral trom family residence, 801 Funeral Thursday Oct. 26, at 1: 20 ppreterences. Gerdes, live N. 14th. Central firm where soroie mks at Leemmoeiiens: WOMAN—Sit. by colored, as chambermald office. 40 Miseouri. toes St, Louis. Ih. (eR: home, especlaily in emand now: large en . nd: at once good od. ie Russell avenue, Spureday. Oct. 26, ati p. m., from family residence, 4002 we Da atidal 4 (5) } um handy with tools; reference, Box. Ne 3 alee pomsewors. ee ee oe Be ay dees Payton sats get ai hae By. commalesiens: ms 2 p. m., to SS: Peter Paul’ drug and laboratory work, wants | write 2942 Market. ~ enti Ainge agg eaiats business: ood taking our agency selling : ‘ ‘ Ji-~s i ; oc refe ces A ES weed $0 attend. . (c3) | street, thence to New Bethlehem Cem-]|_ school; board and room desi iret Elis, rg Dispatch. wae, ee: HO, WOMAN—Who has position to offer? Bright. xtracts, | gta ee a ts ey into rest] etery. _— and friends invited | 42614 North Market. . refined. young: a ae he writing | t al Realty Co., Louis. - * on Tuesday ct. 24, 1911, at 6:30] to attend. c3) | BILLING CLERK—Young man wish te - or private telephone exchange x N-21, biN—Able+ouled — wanted for the U. . : ‘ (c8) experienced; onsente typewriter end null SITUATIONS WANTED—f EMALE Fost- Dispatch. __ ‘#) Marine Corps. between the ax ) aed Land sates ot. D. (4) oan WOMAN—Sit. by ung cashier or | 35: mus r fi ! MADE $50.00 in} vears with a small

~Sae a, m., Bugene J. Hubenschmidt, be- . wh ts ’ RANKEN—Entered into rest on Mon-| «raph. Box W-124. P.- porns Riper ss he etoyed son. of ear nee Pp ge day, Oct. 23; 1911, Mrs. Janet Ran- pages Sit.. rendir work.or Guiching: NN Ee ee would like to do some kind of of co work with eeanee > monthiy pa ie” v9 4 “ghdditional order business: began with 85; + ae nee go ag brother of John sh tone eorner of hie a __reasonable wages. 3848A St. Ferdinand. | Lc 9621 Cl ark av., or ‘Phone Central 405. box Si. poskiinesatch: oe een * e heey + Pena C .: tells how, Heacock. M., August L., William J. and Josenn CARES ER—aAiterations. repairs: new | 4%. it naan ee years’ service can retire with 75 a Stephen Ranken, aged 75 years. ric ight. : 6: 7 > YOU NG LADY —Wants sit, for several days| pay and ailowance: serv LADIES—To follow leads; sells at every A. Hubenschmidt, age 37 years 6/° Wuneral Thursday, Oct, 26, at iso Blackstone. i |“ Mlence, Phone Linde 1790." 2P™” week. 344 Cook. = at US. Marine parte of the * ofA Te See roars ce ——Fiere is v Oppurtunity us months, 1 Blackstor Funeral will take place from the]: from residence of William Ran-|C ARDENTERS First-class, nonunion; repair] CASHIER—Sit. by young lady as cashier, dome Postoffice Bidg.. Sth and Olive ‘ f tie PaMaines A006 WRaTAdaD, BYO- | Teg has Teeth Ce eee aetna eee eT | eee Tele nt OF write, aoe lelp - Wanted iS Market a.. St. Lous Ma teh Las saet kad Pee ae ue ay oe ‘ . —- ) atura dge. { . ; a Setane’ pee ol - oo CHNEIDER—E -CARPENTER—Sit. in factory or department | CHAMBERMAIDS-—Sits, by 2 experienced MOLDET FAN D—First-class. Sutton Sta- ce : . 5s. PRs dt ge ok a e o;s NEIDER— Entered into rest on Bore; jease write or phone Central S520L. chambermaids 061 housegiris, or nursin MALE tion, Maplew ood. ic) _CANVASSERS _AND SOLICI +RS ( alvary emetery, Friends are re- Tuesday, Oct. 24, 1911, at 4 D>. . Wh. WwW. W. fapier, 2131 Locust. Phone Olive GS. 11 S&S. Bd st. 8. eh ett A RPAPPLPLPL LPL LP st BUOY—Gooe: steady employ ment. . Box PINS spectfully invited. (c) | Marie Schneider (nee Goehring), aged CARPENTH&R—Nonunion: foreman, under | COOK-——Sit. by colored cook; can give ref. | AP PRENTICE — Experienced. ee cigar N23, Fost Dispeten._ ———— CANVASSERS—La: dea and Kenlemen; tote KERN—On any: oct, 24, 1911, at eae “sche idee” verrey wife of W en- wee nee can heosie men; wating. te 2e831 Laclede. tae Charles Quinn, 4215 Gano, “ea) PACK BR Young man to pack coffee in Moe « md arin. Vietorte, Ble dq. are Mead 7:07 a. m. Mary Anna Kern (nee ae chnnetae an ear mother of Ag} j cr W contract work, Ox : , iv ydyv wishes a | coe a2 4 wholesaie cottee a ouse,; must we expert — Zimmermann), dearly beloved wife] Elsa and Hellena Schneider. a. tt 2 ost- Dispatch. (4) woe ed cook, ‘20 Hickory, cone eae roe - 143 Daggett. {c4) enced. Anoly 405 N._24_st__ het “basis, Apo} én sf Cterling “Food “due of Jacob Kern, dear mother of John The funeral i oo take place on Fri- var gettin eines ‘ ape nes Sigg! _ desires COUOK—Ssit. as cook, wash and iron. Cail oe once. Marquette Hotel, PACKER Baverteng’s hardware; must be] pw 20%) Spd ha ees J. Kern, George Kern, Katherine} 4®¥ Oct, 27, at 2 p. m., from residence, Ath. ced ang capable any work, | Mary, 412] San_ Francisco. BARBER—To run hop; will rent or sell on able to give good Yeferences. Box R-87, rr eme ry ; S15 weekly: : = 4141 Lee avenue el tty or with real estate company; reasonabie. a1 Cook and’ Vandeventer. Post-Dispatch. (ec) ULI pag — a or gone: 5 weekly; Bivedmeyer {nee Kern), Auguat, kern| (141 Lee avenue, Relaiives and friends |etu “or wete J" Mackwih. of" Sremily | COOKS athy “Cal Hay" Ooian © | ELE aa erading “camp--—Aooiy | PAUNTER--Goot open Shop: Ge Caanne, | esbtof ited ee a : ‘ : m er-in-iaw i) | a¥.. rear, Bast St. Louis. (5) COrivate. family. _noMlinh-—FO ——— — oe : JL R ve e. a ia of Clara Kern (nee Hoelscher), Wti- STECKSTOR—Ente _ i CHAUFFEUR—Married, no children, six WUK—Settled German woman, Sockine and Delmar racetrack. Carroll an oO, INT Po os, work. Call Central 9857 house-to-house solicitors: cal ‘Thursday aft- Mueller), and our dear grandmother. Mp wl Prank R. Ye oe 1911, at inust, be permanent, Box. N-37. Post-Dis. "0K — wite and Easbane, aha genera! work. Sy ae TT for hardware “To Tet R yon Bo rehenk. 3968 6 Grand. at PARTN R WANT 2 ckstor wishes position ° —- a r w > 3 “om ak eaten a : - OH OP ote Naothe GOOK— Experienced. Southern, colored ; BOY--To Grivé. Groowe. Seer vers Ncady to work. E. . Ketéhum & Co, ai; | ARTNER Wtd.—Young German, “inate . 64 years. (nee Karstein ’ 4 PARTNER Wid-—Or azsistapt for downtown ; ; » and dear truck. Call 9 to 4, J. W. Y. “ - Funeral will take place Friday, abn. theme ae dest, brother = Lindell sion o4, J. W. Y 5 N, ¥OsD og mundry work; call or write. WN. A, aY Colored: TET SCAT Tek N. &th. ie) to @ oon. Phone Sou ; ” " Valnut RTER— : . - ’ age of 29 years and 27 davs. CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by German; ste COUR—Sit. by piain Southern 2625 Walnut. , sf Destreban street, thence to Frie- Funeral Thursday, Oct. 26, t 10 a driver and expert repairer: willing to do housework. See Maggie Lesy. aq - oes Ww AR eS Bae ae ee a se ; strip AE APS ; a ek gt get oat Ve. RR 60s #: See Be eo “ < “ar " “33 2 oa Sek Fig, 2 hy wey: _ hae ty —

Page 15

sats sr a eo Se 4 ao 3 os

ard ? od SPDT, ___T0 SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PI PLACE IT BEFORE THE TEST NUMBER. OF PEOPLE. WHO.O W AFFORD T0 BUY. ADVERTISE 1 _7HE? POST-DISPATCR: ad oes ae er —— ne raft eran mene eee eat HE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO: - r fea ea _ - HELP WANTED—FEMALE _.. 1... SALESLADIES WANTED l= , HOUSEHOLD ¢ ‘GOODS S FOR 8 SALE +. : “AUTOMOBILES, - Bes iS Pay, __ HORSES AND. VEHICLES es 3 LACE aor wen anne. .' _ATTORNEYS AT LAW

ree taty, tet

H I-—-For general | housework; 3 in GIRL--Ex ixperienced he. waltio . tinge ' . . : pons : g on. retail | STOVE—For calc. ] t-blast, ast, cdal. HIRE FOR | LE ¢ u Curtefn rae (4 _ trade; references required; good pay. Box S5ASA Magnolia , Cole's ho FOR pirinnntinsinbnagnge | OOO SX —~ vel. cortalae, per pair, de up. Map. Bomont O ae ee general housework. Ap- | N-137. Post-Dispatch. mM STOVE Por sale, e =i0 s hot-blast, with high AUTOMOBILE For hire. . 7-passenger, Ply 6151 Kingsbury. SALESLADY—Firat-cleae, ‘dry goods. J90S| oven, months; also Radtant Home 3 per hour. Cabany 2431. (6) museneed: ood wa fonerel, housework; expe: =. 25th. — and Quick: 1 Meal range. 1S1¢A Chouteau, AUTO OBILE— or hire; ee B-paa- | SrA VING ; food wages, ; rittenden. LitoLADY—In dry goods store. 2840 Mar | STOVES—For saie, Wilson heate . Buck's nger; $2. r hour. , general housework, in j ket st. (4) air-tight base-burner: all. good ones: 4401 SI9L. per: = F (edy} - Gelivered, $2. “Vietor ; lec IRL— Wied family of 2. Grand 755. 2k52 Henrietta. SALESLADY—In dry goods; experienced. | West Belle. se (c80) | won E—5-passenmer ‘first-class, au SFU AREECW pgp ieee 4 ater ie af ong or girl for | _references. 3221 Cass. STOVES8—For sale, 300 stoves must be sold Wb Wie all gecaxiona, Centra “hE STUDEBA AGONS | airle. SALESLADY—Experienced. for notion de- in 30 days; coal} enete from $5 up; AULUMOBIL EF or hire; a bane " jes and arene are @ coseriaar of 0 style x ' og + etre aanton with neat rk; no partment; meee position. Cuddy & Lam! | ranges $4 de cook $4 up; heat 50. m Tax laundry. : SO1T Maple ” (3) D. G. Co., 18th and Franklin. (4) | ssoves $3 u 2132 Frapklin, (c8 i} ST aes. $3. (cm fechas ‘BHI cLe Co. ofa x. NX. ai cBS):

SALESL s— WATER HEATE 4 . | ee gee cmds housework ; no LE ADIES Fur; none but eg tap bt Pior aids pth snag or sale, kaa ee noe E52 WANTED : oT a ND- AND rR K outside wotk. 5873 Julian Monon | apply. Sam Kessler & Co., 7t EM poh ds greene se SO 3 Wtd.—List your Cars with all flat: il 1600 ' |SALESLADIES— Experienced dry goods; must Rs ODELING SALE ge Bore, octet “ “4 I have several cash buyers. . aur carpet “ei for rh, ae ernea. Apply Maschmeyer's, 14th stoves qs agvhite, 3448 Lindell av. . Phone Lindell | b ae } ; . , Grand a 3958 Lin bl. | ———— , house : hacbieahiaidebe 2f0. Daimar yea HOUSnGIRL—For xe eral housework: fam- | SALESLADINS—Bright, neat; those with ex | bo "sold: 25¢; LIMOUSINE BODY Wid.—i passenger; PCv., 914 N. Ba I KAM. CA : - ily of three ai 4A end. (che perience preferred. Busy Bee, 417 N. fier er yard: water a Hh wash ma- PE ine -. + gs and good. 1339 Ferguson: Giannini i ich een ba erse SS nd made rt ool ‘ahd la Us rons ; 90. ucas.. Bom 220, Cen- Riv SEOARL For generat housseorky Fain SHOEWORKERS WANTED DAU, THE HOUSE PURNISHER, (cR) FOR |! SALE “a MACHINERY nineaptcabnetn SSterERTNT : aa neh Beers come ready to work. | ~~~-~--~-~ Ye Coe 1 Case, (9) a Eercaonest te Sew. preetet Ota soon, FOR ‘SALE HOLS iru and 3ef “making, 1 DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY estmins y - sins or i ts ODP OMe wr ~~ nee" PP PDL DLA LILIA LILSI SLI HoUSEGIRL—Or 7 Nagios d wo fo eins. Aish, fo oosmiant worsen 3 2 Page. STOVES AND RANGES about. good. condition; owner leaving town, MOTOR—For sale; ‘Locks ith; and blower: Wright, “ahis Ea Ph one Lindel: 49 A YOUNG Indy will make, repair, clean and rai spousew ork. 2706 A’ Accomac. ” (4) | Ca apitol Factory. 18th ‘and Wash. fc) makee, prices cannot be ye onthe enonal g18, "3016 Washingtor,. aC) he 2959 Ea eye Pao et Ag B Nig: tn PB > or i 3 years’ experience. Sa family ‘of ave: nv laundry or outside work: “rooms. _Friedman- ‘Shelby Shoe Go. » Pacific SBSON FURNITURE Co.,. 2219 Wash at nd ‘tub Delma otc 5418 Cabantie. purposes and either alternating Suonsnindpnanpiamndicaes tre fee. ge INSTRUCTION boa wages, 6201 Washington. (c} | Fac tory, Jefferson and Madison. (e5) o1) and tubes. __ Delmar 2 ot ng oop Cabin current, : min d.. DELMAR MOVING CO _Vane ace inlive > 3.50 ons Nicelt 7 isles “ oo —- load. 712 N. Vanaeventer; Lindell 4206, THE DAVID RANKEN JR. SCHOOL O! modern: every convenience ; USEGIRI—German. to hel MAKERS—Als0 top stitchers and 2 p with house- girls to learn. John Meier Shoe Co.. 711 car, 24 h, p.; good condition; $175. 4384 Del ° - . , * m r : itor ahd ee eee ee or (Cooke CHANICAL TRADES. ave.) “y -v “Tit . > OTTt. a | 4 Xi reincest 4 o a >s o> * oo , ‘ 4 P . - : ee ease general housework. 3955 work. Peters Shoe Co., St. Louis “and All kinds slightly used furniture, from condition; fully equipped; two extra tires | motors: wiring, repairing. renting, . etmuna: walle peat Ss moving; 50Q sto 1?) a tern G0 he bears dlake Sues oeen te Wars went rot shot water. “electric Itaght rsenal. Jefferson, {c) | kitchen to parlor: we also carry a nice line} and tubes. Stik Cabanne, Delmar_2301R._ (4) Acme Electric Co... 126 Market st. -_ (e80) GRAND MovVIN Gia rrr 1c * and ae oraptoved during the day, to G new goods, wn Tet AUCTOMOBILE—For sale, 1911 Hupmobile |S: %AM~ ENGINE—For saje. IS-horsepower |“ Daiieq “vane, le een Nae hs i ga Wiowor f & sea nd for circular. day |» rab A i, itabie fo furn wede girl for general housework. ADDI | cttichere on men's werk, - Patera those Co v Starting trom Ai he RT ie it ad oy PR og coupe; excellent condition. Mr. Steiner. ‘4 3. Wan also lgundry washer: inquire Geo. S1xzX arge, $5; small, $2. ry THEA tlemen:; furns a ~ Bh noes or two) “4 | - 14156 Olive: Delmar 402, C ‘anstrath, 1744 Chestnut st. fe) ' aa Be: —— Sidi ae Bi MUVING AND SiN GE CY., | ~~~ \TRICAL mr ; ~_— - Thursday a. m. 732 C g _ Die Cates. St. Louis and Jefferson. for ” HOUSEGIAL—To rr with general hoge. | —————S sist of from 2 to § rooms. If you want 4 | .ifOMOBILE—For sale, Mitchell, 6-pas- Keautit gh ey Ne ee ee eee See senger, $900; part cash, balance monthly. TO EXCHANGE He eye fe eee st.; teiephuae Sidney sop; | ACTORS and amateurs will ‘find: the largest | Teom: adjomiing ‘path: rate, heat;, work; family of 2; light work. 65143 : Wells av. tr pes Zi} Doe \y vn was | We also have a consignment of brass beds, w 900 Locust ' q)) Ee i « . eber Impt. and Auto Co., 1 zocust, (co) ~~ “ ee Annee and best assortment, of costumes. wigs and HOUsEGIRL—White. for house and dining if é il V anced ee tae ae, Bnd. Orns, .50 a ae secre ton gy toga SS E—For sale, E. M. F., 5-pas- | FURNITURE Wtd.—To exchange four choice byXNDED WAREHOUSE Hem” CG. Wiehe | crease paint, for plays, .rasqucrades, tab- BL... —- ee aie werk, to go to Ferguson. 6015 — MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Call and see us tefore ‘buying elsewhere, senger, $750. Weber Impt. and Aiuto. lots. Meramec Highlands. for furniture in mm yn ure os ~ Storage Cus, » 1512-14-16 pe parades, at Fueger's, “tn and Walnut. fron 7 he: tric igots ereon. (Cc); 2s ~ gut on A rr see baa ae mobile Co... 1900 Locust st. 4 c5) | steam-heated flat: Eastlake. 3008 Locust. . eee Sentral abun” advanced when mises > ¢ anit housework; good home. 4390 McPher- _cheap, Box A-84, Post-Dispatch; (4) EDW. LANGAN Post-Dispatch, ¥ PT a Oy at ip FE cag go APE EIN we have a new = COAL—Delivered: Sunlight. j Mt. Clive, 2004 icone ‘st. - “ "Pry lucas, that we want ae! J UP; MAITEURE Wid. Wash vein v nees; HOUBEGIR L—-For general housework; about Ile; Standard. Uc. Nakmboe tat Co.. Cen- Centra! 5052. Bomant 299. (¢14) | AUTOMOBILE—-For _ sale, Maxwell, 4- ba He 2W RITERS. ts Tate =: per ees: ann ing. pc anor 3 | “ Granite City, Hi Bat > oad riees. Theater. ator, . ao yarag 5 gai hig 22 BE sma OE Ny et Re A ef ght; also use of horse, grocery store in | see te fF a real bargain: see us today. 17 8S. J qaateutiol: ox. tales ts. Gamaite on aa 4 Ss t RAGE

HovGRUInL—Y. een white, about 14 years, RIF I. k--Fur sale, Remington autoratth, [VQ pa ay with housework; good home. F $0-30 $13 shotgun, $3: san repairitie: HOUSEHOLD ¢ GOODS WANTED ferson ot Me 1100,_Grand #745 Te Brown : ‘ : (3x) | | dy Me occur Sy Fane ; y (c wothman, 12 ‘ranklin. tet ea — TO KiLE—For sa Ke uv oF sen- = £e¥" | house for safe econ ng turn pee? es valu- - me oi OUSEGIRL—For housework; small fam-|S§S r SASES— BEDS W Wta.- badly; er Pierce-Arrow, 4-cylinder, 40-h.-p.; top, ables, trunks, bo etc., clea ;, mov- os az iCTURE rac AL: wie : Ons SAMPLE CASE For sale. lot of small ee we —500; adly; Fob, £ hield, new speedometer and extra demi- BUSINESS WANTED ing. packing, shippin :) ship - your. rT. Boots our | 98 nso Se web B arg gy price; cash. Box | HA

4 wages, rfield. Bell leather, unused; will sell separat@y or all to $20; wili call; postal. "Levitt, wind 8) nnn Ann . PPRAPBP APPL LP ‘ : ’ fa. . $ } 4 bargain: LPPLP LP PPL LPS - phone Forest? HIS9L. Delmar 1000L. together. - National Thermo Co., 1906 Pine, | Broadway. limousine top; good running ord Paullan (3 REGILDING with gold leaf, metal or bronze, oy st y i oy 730 cash; see before noon i n, @) toned to, suit the embieete: department. store v. TWORDEL A "A Benton an ARP asians oe ie ae OUT 4h] Witd.—Com- ‘For. sale, HOUSEGIRI— Steady oak ren house- | STOVE-—ror saiec, tor office tore. ; FEATHER BEDS Wtd.—1000, ahd oe —* ; — work; small family. Waterman:| Maffitt av. r ee nl ae ome for shipment ,bicbeot prices pale. Aierocery oF | market. Schust He: yg work promptly attended to. Postal, 1507A = _ MOVING G :— 3 Central 024i, Pillow Mtg. « ket, (4) | Pendleton av. Delmar 3507s. ASIERICAN STORAGE CO. Complete for traveling exhibitions; best BLSINESS Wtu.—Paying “barber shop, . r equi practically. new: $250,

Ho ee. rh kr col-| time. Rox 'N-100 Fost-Dispaten, ° omy wither ire r genera ousewor col- me. ox N- 08 spate : —— i soe : — ean; late er eutil ored preferred; good wages. 4563 Laclede. WATER HEATE i oe “ sale le, $11: 5 Ruud Fok ¥ife for, shipment poe 00) poonde 01d feath MOTORS ” Metropolis, HI. cheap, peows of 1000 or more population. Ad. iam se aah JSECENTS tre « rice $100: see thie bargain. BS58. Hidge. 43 . . water heater for $65. 5538 Cabanne. (c ; ‘ : : OF 2 er west. New reine] s . ’ : ' HOUSEGIRI--For gencral housework, small | ———————— | Tc pound; postal. Phone Delmar | TOURING CAR—For: sale; Ford; aTmioe FURNACE REPAIRING—By experienced | forced concrete Tireproot Caraibent: _for the bys 4 sition, "Hox os. Par Dn 1G NTH. family; good wages; no Jaundry work; ref- M SCELLANEOUS WA\ WANT est S528. _Gelber, $926 Fare h. new; best bargain in the city. 4380 vaio Po heating service man; . first-class work-| safekeeping useheld rates : wom ie water in kitchen erences required, 4346 Maryland av. (4) S FURNITURE Wid.—Lady with 5.to 8 rooms ($3) | done. Ge Me 3041 Lucas, Bomont 1369. (4) | lowest, responsibility figont nest: gétimates ee senna t SOR. Se, Aree ta 7 I4OUSEGIRL—Or middle-aged woman, to do] pierce > ~ furniture, to use and take charge of 14-|TOURING CAR—For sale; 1911. 40h. P. Saarinen —- ree. enes ioe vaudeville act; state full particu ars; | BUCLID, 1 general housework: mt = understand some | PU TCHER OUTIFIT W td. —wol. 1.—Complete; must {room house; free rent. Box A-80),'P.-D, (c8)} Schacht: also Maxwell runabout. 4alo SALUON Wtd.—To buy . SO bee mn Oretex M Roth phones. 215 A st. (c&) hite Rat preferred. “Box N42. P.-D. tlemen: cooking: | good wages to right. party. 1834] —0o ceasonable. Phone Cabany 1222 FURNIIURE and housenold goons wantea | Washington. Lindell 141R. oe hee Tate ccs Saloon Mau. 20s. |= = ={SPOCK PHOPLE Wid.—Good leads and Lafayette CLOTHING Wtd.—Will pay you the highest | for shipment. Keiner, 215 8. lith, Central | ALL auto tires repaired: we take work cand nether av. @e2> ae. [eee ao) WALL PAPER GLEANING, eTc. j, heavies: must be good. long season. 3118 7 £6 HOUSKGIRL—For general housework, no Eos — gente. 5 nen cloth 300 Sk ret ot | 421k. (cx21) | down by others, See us before thowing ie SOU mant tS osll be bur any hind do eaacurt. a ._ | BVANS. 4835 ~ Night furnish . hing modern equipment; Ce tral 614. Bom t oid, ica cat | FURNITURE Wtd.—Badly; spot cash. Orcutt | tires away. Auto Tire Maintenance Co., a busine: uick, good, canfidential, see Néeu- | KOOMS r included. Ca?’ HEATER-——-For, sale; large; eas heat; private. Kin aan. Thayton ipokt:: Clayton car line; ask | =——— as ss Storage Co., 4720 Easton; Delmar 604, For. Olive st. =~ berg. 17 ont ry 18th st., or phone Sidney 1167; “central upid oF or * TatndetP Er Lane, established: doing fine business; Fas ae conduétor for Cella’s. oie oo. oe emer en eo “i Kinds est est 2048, 04 | LEARN automobile trade: earn $25 to sa, no Fae no commission. 8516 Cass ay, _ - (cB: pad Ohne as as egree, will sacrifice. HOUSEGIRL—For general housework, no gt tate: bt oy » $15 suit fs ae FURNITURE. Wtd.—Carpets. contents of| week; oldest and only school which teaches BUOKS ovened. closed and audited: fnan- women One v cooking: 4 ‘adults; ‘good home: good. Wa cs: ment Mont rieae ts ae suit. Delmar tlats, ices cob some 4. stores; highest | by actual repairing and driving cars; few ES RRS, eee See, ee es STOVE REPAIRS THE iy Gi PR call Thursday; take Delm get of Sa . cash price ober age forest | weeks completes; catai Ly books kept at moderate cost: accounting de, Are CLOTHING—Cast-oftf bought: men’s euits. So | BOR: 2085, / ? ¢). 1106 Pine.(c8) vaudeville acts written that make good; clebe r ot Vea) | Stee ee By Stats partment. Mercantile Systems Co... phoné Raps RS tat, any 3 Sea Sa . th coached. Let us produce your as tice Rosedale, walle 3 blocks ‘south. ‘6101 1 King’ s u ladies’ suits and dresses, your own - AD. (c) price, ¢ Olive 828L, Central 9398L. Banks, Eos HOUSEHOLD, GOODS | Wid.—Mr._ Taylor. AUTO BODIES : olive 31. ace terms scence Be. (e8) 2e% for ‘beaters and entertain- HOUSEGIRL—Neat and reliable colored 2918 Franklin, wants, household goods ¢ . ic Bom 5, ade and remodeted, f doors made and : VA M2 vente | girl cr wenerel | housework for HOT ih FURNACE Wid Secondhand: — badly; highest prices, Bomont 685 Central Pade on dvenquntacia we, Cre ee aoe chore FOR. SALE Prot fessional - Fe tn tre Wheeitink ohenee Gem call early Tuesday morning. “ue S Berlin. ‘ad ae eh PORES; BVUPL (NO, RAME-Coaem, Central | FOUSEHOLD GOODS bought. sold und ex- | Dut on correctly; algo trimming and painting. Theater Bide o8} c) |= LF changed; also moving, packing and’ .ship- McCABE- ‘POWERS, CARRIAG Y. & CO... clone catabilahed: arrictiy a. business po- Ci IRVOYANTS : Vi YOLIN PLA, LAYER nites work ; =i ae Ca floor eas BARGAINS in evening and street dresses, i Garrison Furni . ee N, Broadway. (c&) D od ; ncipals only. x E- MousEGIRL—Wor eneral housework; fam- ladies’ and gentlemen’s cast-off clothes Moving and Storage. Co. 016 Bn booter = r ss sition; we deal with page , (8) , . ont 4 l ‘ ? per month. 15 Hammel bcught. Mrs, iller, COT Walnut st. Cen- [Central 1572. KBomont 1920. (c2v8) Automobile Owner S Mind - - P 7 } i721 i, MRS. GEORGE, > eee oer Olive st.: @ t we wd; clean, ieee Ol Bid grey Dang} og eer, OF 00 | tral SiiL,_ Olive 1243. ee 1 Aik party wants furniture and car- li iy ] OS ahacahes aieeoee hacaitier cbt; call “ne truthful reading, 25¢. 9% a; m. to 7 p.m. (3) Rooms. an ar bat ‘ ve ee to Deter, Garden then take Kirk- | GisT-OFF CLOTHING Witd.—Wili pets for 20 rooms. What have you. for Relieved. i Reale ea MRS. CUN NING AS, glairvovant am! card FRANKLIN. Seil—The cleancet furnl 7 reader: full readings 29c3 has charms. * a |- ‘HOTELS rooms: in this c city, by off'tc or *k deor. wood car south to Harper crossi ng. — highest prices. Nessenfeld, 2028 Merket = don’t answer. Box N-lvl. ‘ PD wr, ‘7 BOVE ene Re Feke care or rooming Phones. Contral 5295R, Olive 4591, or myer at er. Dinoatch. r “0 (33) Prices given or overhauling, and ay oe ges a} p> acy Belleville Pennant 7 month: steam bb eat. xia 4 =F . Ma [oc AOE Cidintce ‘oxant love, artis: arts. PARKING ho ns HOTEL, | 228 XN ~- Tagtos, . Bop. ok Caf aN use for use of room. 8129 Franklin store $) “* i rork ted. : ye ea meneame | SeOTG, ALL kinds of hoygehold furniture wanted. | painting before work is starte . HOUSEKEBPER-—White, middie-aged, mar- CASH REGISTERS repaired, guaranteed. 907] Phone Central SvESR or postal. Haffner, Quick service and moderate prices. iE BHOPC Por adie: 2 halter sod |...22mily troubles; separated united; invest- 2 blocks from Pas ariitd: room rent given for same. 1 32 Pin 2208 Franklin av. cl4) business; in couftry tuwn,. Box 185, Ava, | 7 Dts. _8 wiatione. potcses._ pais Otte N55 Foner. DR RLE. Morgan and Wate rooms ent Se Wate Ste thik ree... Address ont Pine at, ERS, total.adders, strip print entire contente of residences and flats! 3615 Wd. Li | ' | BUSINESS—Por sale, half interest in es- |, tes ev ecything: ,' tes separated; “aise - li nt “housekeeping also connecting 5 uis ’ ° one . 62, n. *2 e - ‘ . bE wry w ; n love an u 8; e readings, 2 , : ers, check printers, electric, lowest prices; | pais ‘Auct on and er Co. (c8)} N. W. Coitiek 18th and Pine Sts., FPR gpg ae hm goa fon NO Pe 334A Franklin THE KENILWORTH CAKIISON, N.-- Furnished ly : - : a 4137 Lindell; the cozlest and most attractive nonth: gas hye ain: Heht” basems ut

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St. Louis. MRS. GORDON tells all your past, present (4) HOUSELADY—Mlddle ed. for housework easy ‘terms. 7 Pine st. Kinloch 1061R, (c&3) HERMAN calls at once; wr? cash BUTCHER SHOP—For sale; in grocery: oc- ‘and’ future for 1c and 5c: le ep femtily hotel In the city: moderate rates.(c® keeping it “ft desired in small family. 520 Hickory. (4) rices sym household poodk “13 S. l4th st. Pape’ : : é good :as HOUSE WOMAN--Middle-aged, to help witn| HOUSEHOLD GOODS, FOR SALE Central 3593. (chi OR - gatindcetss ark aot shes eI those who, charge much inore; satisfaction oF : housework. Apply 4940 Spalding av. . (3) | “~~~ —~—~-~~~~ | HIGHEST prices pald for furniture. 1002 De | oS : no Nay. 22364 8 settersep. —_____{t) ROOMS WW WANTED , Tits_One or Tyo rooms. farnta STAY at it ta? > BASE-BU RN ER—For sale, Garland. good } t. : ssi /}—for sale; finest and best money-mak- te OE A Re Er houseleee privilege: rent. reasondt ee ata aies Galicerinin to! condition: cali evenings. 4105" Louisiana. sOetEOn -_ We have the following cars taken in ex- in Sts Louis: or with nieans only and |MRS. GORDON telts ait oe past, present ROOMS Wid 2 on 3. . unfurntisiied for house- ood hone with a private family, Ger An BEAUTLFUL brass beds, Axminster rugs, da- } HIGHEST price paid for age -soods change for the new self-starting, “H udson { ™° ady cash peed ae pply iteel ¢ by Jetter ont: as hoe ee Af ve and 3c satiot in tate br. N-178. Post: Dis. Post-Dispatch, (c5) venport, ‘bookcase, library table, piano, | and stoves, Bensinger Bros., 1700 Drank |39" ‘ana to close them out auilcklv will | Ad. A. McKnelly, > Etzel av. ) po the ne ogper ae. > eh mare: a oh anes Wd. Se ee ae Ay; —o ine STE Teoma travel, experienced un -{parlor, bedroom, dining room furniture; en- | lin; Central 6692, Olive 3129. (cl4) | make some very low prices: CIGAR SLORE—Por | sale: old-eatablished VAL SE GUST TITEaa ark UES tHE Thi sire severai. mas “gascbeeath privileges, - apartments: stsam salary. ex ccameae> Cs alt 800 Holland Bid ng 8 tire cuntents of elegant home, cheap. 389% HIGHEST price paid for feather beds. Ad- gen a “we colonial coupe, ‘used only and tobacco store; will invoice. Box N-194 AR Sr RAORD NAR roe ae in warm, clean riety, private. ane don’t | ; : pa SLA) SL E-'>) | Delmar. ae. dress M. Spellman, 3852A Olive st. Sendj3 miles, Post-Dispatch. ty @ greatest fortune teller in answer unless fer; eve one and + es oY wi, take care Of private home. Phone BED—For sale, brass bed, gnkee ,; — postal. (4) ere “HUDSON 1 ae mn pont ourinn CIGAR BUSINESS —For sale or exchan : ie y aE - Ts , Maha terms. Box _.N- 5 a, Post-Dispe O. ioe oe og Me —couch and other articles. 4339 Lindell. _ {GG HAST vays_ cash fer housensid goods of , TUR legs >. ae ee steck and fixtures; exceptional bargain; | §,°CS Bos, 3 7 I Wid Furnished “ooire 3 or 3 at lew *convenience:” : LADY—To help... with | _ zeneral housework. | BEDS—For sale, iron beds, spring and] ail kinds. Phone Delmar 3208J," Monroe overhauled and every. BD. gio ke oh replaced, act quick. . George W. Ottenad, 808 Chest= | 250. ° 3 $56 cdots ys pe special readings. __ light. housekeeping: rang ae peers A , Above store, mattress; cheap. 5202A Waterman. Mon-]|1966L. 735 Bayard a (ek) 1910 MAXWELL 30 5-passenger touring nut st., secon oor. = ptr ite e: wrniah ruge. “ipines i} LADY~-To rave “Seates ~$16_a_week; will | roe 2022. SPOT CASH for househgld goods, large: 01 | car, with full equipment. in. perfect’ order | DAIRY—For sale, isakewood. Dairy. fine cash | oboe oan eh state particulars | ed couple. pay S410 first-4 weeks. 349 Collinsville av., | VINING-ROOM SUITE—For sale; brass bed, small lots: contents of oe or store’, }in every wav: very. cheap milk route, with 22 head choice Ik co CARABDALS ‘ 198, Poat-Dienatch. ‘oy RA + OLE, %1—'lwo furnished roonmib: Rast St. Louis. Teeny dresser; call at once. 423 >} as -” until G0 Oe Or ae 1608 Tian & 1911 BARC “OCK ELECTRIC: . —a one glass panel milk wagon, with m tal’ milk PRIVATE dancing lessons given, pees eres Sob or | Val ee L —_ avior (c) | Price § orage an uction Co;:, " = | coune; s been run oniv e : : : varantee In‘: lessons, : 1 RO NTED vl IN. il--Iront Poo % ‘And Hid; maoce for home than wages, FEA IHEHS—for sale. ive geese aad aowr; | lin av., Central 137, Bomont 22. 3) | fect p Sy every detail: cast $2650: will sel ee os er vor address 1204 sof Mee . + ler. Lind a OMS AND BOARD WA _— three appends: week: @3 * 4 > — very chea ‘ a. aS eTidA Chippewa st. na 1206 Nigh ie, order. $2.30 S614i,.(c8) If you want a bargain in an absolutely | Gravois J._A. Kelsey, BARGAIN “dav” reception every Wednesday |BOARD AND ROOM Wtd.—In Jewish fam s as Wt) em, temas Ss ; ANIMALS. ? rie chage Car our chan DELICATESSEN BTORE—For sale: good lo- ning, We admiesion to ail, Newsum’s| fir. by girl employed;:.$!.. “Bax 1 Pi... 4s00-——3 rooms, bath, =e “man and prompt. by wholesale house; give | ©OLDING BED—Por sale; wardrobes, Mor- | — ~~~ 5 eM SM ig rage eae PHILLIPS Av TOMOBILE “co., cation: transfer point; any reaseaable of- | all: 1412 N. Grand. 3) | Post-Dispatch ——— “complete dal ping; 38) ris chair. chiffonier. 3838 Marfitt. '4) | pOG—PFor sale. Irish, setter. Call 4735 Min- 133 Delmar bt fem) for takes it today; reagon given for selling. ’ psy ae PARTY. Newsum’s es — ~1 ROOM AND BOARD Wid.—Young lady: | couple. party employed. “Call vere Xe rend, rege ay evening. Oct. 28; rrei “orlvate Tamily; South Side. Box N-0S8. Delmar” 83h reference and sulary expected. Box "A-89, 4. P »y | FURNITURE—For sale, Including 2 ranges, ssota ‘ay, boiweln G& and 8 in evening. a ; LAUNDRESS—S4an Vernon avy. aii NS. Spring. DOG—Fur_ sails, Fine — dog; good Best ir work at lowest sabeabe reason- DRUG STORE—For sale: excellent pre- } RD, arge ie : FURNITURE—For sale, contents of room- atcher,' ~ 2219 -G ge: pal ao . 20; > $2000; BARGAIN day i tion every Wedneaday BOA RD—Kinate roo, by lady conveniences; “multable for one or two! c watcher. 2219 Gravols ay. able storage; con. wen and polished. ‘scription business; rent $ price $ Ron 9 Syening ; K Bnet hrm on to all. Ne | ROOM 7. a 5, Caaie wide. Box ~ vate: fast j y bead vie fa 3 on. ° = LA NDRESS—-Expertencca. for Mondays and ing house, a wert to right party; agents BER & HAWKINS half cash required; balance terms. ne rE. and 190 lUWA,. 421 aT hree oe a ‘ae wie RS; yr two vouns mechanics, with ter. if fixtures; St. i

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Tuesdays; references, 3655 Castleman. ! rPUrrins—lor sale, ae scotch terriers, : , ; UNDRESS—Good, White; steady position. ERS aUE yal iinoch Contre! ene gmall breed. 919 N. 19th. Monroe 1480. 1424 N. King’s highway. (eT) | R-85, Post-Dispatch, a : : AT N IRE—For sale, contents of new ST ya : ce} ? GOYNE AUTO CO. pueUG SiORG—ror’ saie: wx siock; gvvd | COLISEUM Dancing Academy, i1ith and|! i “g” * ‘ (2620 Park. __ furnished 5-room flat all Delmar 1051, FUPPIES—For sale; sce | jot, for house, } ood, fitable or without board; single beds; private |ish: re UAUNDRESS t-class;- Thursday morn-|Cabanv 1616, ee: = rard or children; cheap. 1228’ Pine .st..(c4) |One 5-passenger Moon . lease; very low rent; doing goo, pro ne. ES amen yall’ the dances in Ne | ook family; state terme. Box R-21 N & ; OR16A N, [es ceed A Bal, y a any 1 . (c7t == |One 5-passenger Moon : business: no better ‘opportunity town, I term: . Thesda Friday: varties Thursdays. estant big ¥:i 6s > . ON,. X, (over SS . LAUNDR Ss ‘TWO white women, assist " forelames fiat: 1 wie ers. ioe 3) th Th BOOKS AND PERIODICALS : Pc Be want to leave city. Box K-68, Post-Di: (8) Saturdays, Sunday evenings. Prof. Roth, 161 Ee: Dis tnt — front room for housekeep! per . . if SS! ; 4 . - urnishe at; no dcalers S. - POPP OPO COCO OCS FETE SOV OTC COT COTO OU CTEE |): »M dster JT DA mING AND UOnmANING ES TABLIB BNL |JOIN new term; beginners’ class: Co a - ——=~ - Sas een ee Methodist | resa. c) BOO! KS of all kinds bought and sold. Cail “del ¥ tr «Ph as —For sale; all the latest improvements; eee Aca ademy, sas Peet, Triday 7 "ROOMS FOR © RENT-—CITY Peet a FSET Po Pe : One light eliver! good reason for selling. Box K-47. _P.-D. (#) | even ne. t.. 27; a ag atte ne every wie: ACAD MY, 921—F urnished. large front rom; ho ping; pri amily: Home, 48 Doe : : tag Mills’ Bock Store, 607 nd MAID ye N ESS S—Christian FURNITURE-—For saic; carpets, rugs, beds, or send address to . New o-oylinder Splitdort nonvibrating eee Bat o Sun cotton mattress; other goods; cheap: would | Chéstnut st. ‘cS | + $12} GROCRRY—For sale; and meat market; go0d : also batk room, 2d floor; ‘all conveniences; : ‘d cars ‘under A trade: good German neéighborhood. 3700 Banca oin Pre “Seahiren” claga rentaniabie. ry em {hy .. Hospital, 204° of! consider partner in rooming house. Box ‘, ae : ’ - MAID—For, general pesca family ) AEWA A “he : aes oti or- . ee es Eg: kee be BROADWAY, 1024 5 nice ropme; water in | LACLED dado Nicely furp rent. MFG; CO,, HO4 St. |Btistttice rer wie aniimene mance: | rand oleoats, suite, neater good ae nett _PASTURAGE, ETC. abit Market st ' ahs | PE Rtnen, goed onder; tealced Sas indies grotiemant toes aan ' ’ FURNITURE For sale, apartment. mahog- and overco ; na morn ae jessons ene ft ight hou a! very conve ainice. LAPAYETTH, J666—- front roumsa, 3 ar es (c4) y ogg utensils, “ge 2 | Will sell separately. ATENTS A AND PENSIONS _ rd., Cabany 2137. 2. Midest location; “at. your” price, be account inatructors; Wickeet metiae: iy cr ne AY mA RC lpen me. eae. terns FL SE J 2 438 / ‘ore "ark b ae ousekee roo 2 = room x wh Ps vi ‘ ue c ores (Cc) PA FOR CAL i of death. 30% N. 14th (3), evenings. aturday. Syn ay waters pleady woule:) resronahta + ae oe he SE AMSTRESS— Experienced, to work on ; > Tinine. | ~~~ Pe re Fei hs peg Ad RR ae eh . 1 OE acties’ talloring. Call 117 N. Vandeventer. | ~ Soom oak set. old English finish; good con. nig 2 dd ootained: Pooklet tree. win gt [| UCGIES—lor sale: reliable storm bugates, eet AURAN XSF sale, in live neighbor. | NEW Club Danclnk Acudefiy. elect par-| BELL. Jozi —Wumiehal and unturajebed |TASAXETIb, I820-Nicely furn *? hood, doing a fine business: owner must ' ol 1 wv . ‘ lern oonveb enc . stean h ts f —. } , T re 1 ab and ‘buf. igtks, Columbia Bldg... SIs WN, ot ee ‘ery. buteher. laun noe tles every Fundavy and Wednesdsy even- roots}. ne i@nces ; 1 heat: wot front roow,- $3; alse srealler SHIR MAKERS Experienced tr eal Vaepueany gph pee ae Ngeelers Louis. eee Tren arpenter oe ho whitener. plas- | SCll;_ bargain: for cash; Sate snee. Naren ings: lessons Monday and Friday eveping : regennable: free horns. 32.50; conveniences. ; = cr ry. MEK, Care necessary. Address for interview Box A-0). | yrivate Jegson by appoiutment.. New @tud BELL, %w27—Nicety furnished front room; | LAFAYETTE, 2105— A sig furuished finner, platform top wagons (c) a 3 ake 13th nd © houteau. M aulhardt A: also singe room: all conventences: gentis- sie: am, pert. hot bat! price . . Westminster. soa mbing > ‘ ‘on all parts; steady work. | #* POULTRY AND BIRDS t.- Diurapin 8: yr, | Post-Dispatch. Hail. 5° f> &P AP ' we . .% ¢ — wt, ‘k ring stake wagons, WH) to vata —2. ~ - spes - Se - FURNITURE—A!lmvoeat new: brass and Vernis ne AR CH ED 5) | ROOMING HOUSE—-Po eae. ® rooms, fur- | Connelly. managers, . $8) | nen: orivate. faraiiy, (4) | Stamey . = miee “ ° BEA LA NN : h st. PREMIUM MFG. CO 1438 dat tin beds, dressers, ciiffoniers, daven- $;; | John Pobin ka. 1240 Nat ished, chea Call 1417 Olive. r> . ° tae ft HICKENS—VFor sale; spring et pc, $5 age nisned, Cheap, a NEWSUM'S f4AL),, itil N. Grand a “IG ely - O’Fallon , (¢8) aetna’ Pamalvate. 44 vochace, -pavuieees. per donen. L. Nagel, a Slocum av,, Web- | Es BY FRING tenn, emo Pine et ‘a ROOMING HOUSE-—For sale. 4. rooins. all} ceptions Wednedday. Satukaen may, Be eee rae immediately; house for er? a = horse. a ¢ . Let weting : na MMe {¢) Nn nate \ oie edn tea tute 1 ORD Eee Cae 1h wee y + | Teason Tor se Te “ ing front rooms; s: $7 per month. & , ' FURNITURE—Cash or easy terms; parties | SAFES opened, repaired. combination locks HS Schulte. 38)4_ Page. KRUUMING HOUSE—For sale. nicely. fur- a pape cing ° Maar: nm @. — ANNING @18 & ~ Wiee. - ago DEL! ee jeasant, ira starting housekeeping don’t fall to get our} changed; secondhand safes bought and sE-_For sale, nice fat horse, $40; OM ING HOU SE ic. $2.50. 2646 Wash.| Unian and Faston ave; beginners’ class | CHAN: adh ' lene re: ms for ladies or Kentiemen: every eon= : SHIRT F ACTORY low prices and easy terms; our location means test bank “epi a specialty. Weis & (6833 ae igh + |. -Call 27394 Sheridan. ington. 2 a Ph men eg and Bu recept ron were zat farts — sit floo ven : ab: te standard buttonho .-{@ saving to you; special low prices this +. Oth st. - , . 7G HoOUSsSE_s h sas ; ; — 01K, shed venienca, ins. 206, Fans av. rear. ~a iin paren on ey ome tersisare, & SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES na % good axes; © Ramone, ha “rooming, house, 12 rooms sock ethan rene «Bites aes he n, Oliv for housekeeping: gas; cheap to permanent LACUSE, 2811 —Nion se room an ning room r re, v ® ; onda st.. near ran pec D2 2. . . o oF RATORS— © aperienced operators: biron beds, wardrobes, springs, mattresses, ee PBL PPD PL PP POPP PPP PPP half costs i Aad wr “Erial. “ey os Od _ money -Maauer if taken y ‘) CHESTNUT. 1101 —Neat front rooms. 24 aking neckbands. bed davenports. Kitchen cabinets, dressers,| RUBBER PLANTS—For _ sale, two large 1308 _S. SEER Orak Garena Dag s , dav — . . floor: see or housekeeping: 82 up. my sm a ate stoves and ranges, Westhus, 2001 lants, cheap. Apply 4316 6B. Compton. HORSES—tFor sale, 14 horses “is RUOMING HOUSE—For sale: 24 ——y srivete reom inatruetions:. select for yokes. cua. S000 Broadway, ca} plants, : mules; ahi up; harness, othe out. ee ek on secures; bargain. piney cing every evening. 8 to 12: tree admission. 1, Jaatin” Lining tab akan ie for . Washingion av. Cull, 3339" {8 ' ° pee, SS ; Steady work ‘all ee: > round, The raul | es : URNITURE—Fer sa! nay erent Talat SEWING MACHINES . eM i a agra ROOMING HOUSE—For sale: is rooms; well c8) hodeekeeping 82 per week; respectable; al! Pe ae Volft Shirt Co »~17 Washington. woe ~ any finish; Frenc! 1 ee etait -ork hare... spider + ox cold bath 1207A. Broad- conventnese locust, 2022 Desirable room, Wolff Shirt_Co ; ashing orth $35. lv $l. 25 : SEWING MACHINES—For sale; two, Singer HORSE—For sale, big Mt iT: mare. Poe 4 curulehed: na, cold baths. 1507A. = MEDICAL sense Io ane ar . —— : Siena Tien einelaaie home: GRAPH Sats. to act as ere be es : r and New Home; good condition; cheap. |, @nd_ harness, oA&hss* , ; ™ | W8y.. Granite Cry. OE OS SL TD t 1 heat ond ba pS shed ha an hongekeentow tf degired. Path Na ab hy A one, experienced in ‘both | 5 5.40: Space one-nio- | 4418 Market. (el) Laclede. 7 “aie bernte CALLUS cet mal: woe Dg bE aged 4) mis. 42) te AT licensed midwife, 207 — steam hes ‘hi we 7 : — | LAClini. «a0! UrMivaed © aA yp ste 4 Vv i ce “I, 83 Yyv tion bed Davenvo rt. 10: sanitary couchés. ) 3 es—Fo a sale, G ig. ; Vv B, account c eicknesse a ran ‘ Jet ay (Se a wo Connecting + 4) . : ¢ ly moderate until proficient in the work. Ho a full size bed whee open with green | .wING MAG i ag fe sale; fe cabinet \amnes. cheap; honest, eouling Outs 1804 | SA LOON—For sale; Hyde Park beer; govd wily SERCTAL ik treah all vermis die- | roams, furnished! for housekeeping: $2. keeping oe m TAILORESE Oi jaan’'s Work] how And Old: | omy? bax for bedding underveath $17: aN | cannes: Ot SN SUC DURE: SE SIRS | ot reer ROR ee a ee ete eras | aude Manton anes Westen, 2 CON en SOT EAT octet Te NISy Tirana. Tat 7 CS8.--Or n’s work: new an -treomy box for bedding e th, Siz. oa (larflelkd. ; ; rse, $3): # ; - amen me : - - " ° ~ x office. “1106 aN. Tavio re parlor settees, &5; Oud parior chairs, ‘$1. AL arte CHINES the | HORSE —F opt ae ‘chunky. mare. . ‘2785 | 400) — ror sale; ‘Hivde Neng f 3 —— yp (a CHOUTBRAL, 1200 108-125, Nicely — furnished eat ed trout rooms; het bata: single ' $12: FUR SEWING MACHINES th ent «and delivery horse, $9 fot a boarding house. Appiy City Brewery. RIVA EF maternity hospita) (1. Vanaer- large ball rooms, $1.25 week; other rooms 2 Sree: ERLE. Lake aueer™ Gown draft heaters $8: oak “he ating bbe Sa ap me ee aE saa octane) 615 | Clark, ~ 1402 Chambers st. (es) heck’s) ; hometike: steam heat. 2007 Park. OG ST. : cesutifu front ruom, : t pam - ee | $3.85: Jarge cook stoves, $9.25; six-hole Frenklin av. ae aad HORSES—Transfer company selling 8 serv. |5aicON—ror sale; with recim for aed Sis ye T 1200-1275—F ee large. R siege keeping or gentlemen: beth, Ties te ae ee teed St. Louis Feit and] steel ranges with. warming oven, $14; Brus. | SPRCIAL—-For 7 this week; Stewart's auto- iceable w ork horses, mares; cheap, Stable, rant; fine location; owner retiring. Box N-| Bind Manat, motes. Warts nu airs per- housekeeping: $81.75 week: ding Co., 208 ith. » ic)} sels room rugs. $8; ‘ngrain room rugs. re- matic rs awls, including za Par te ve t ath and Chigutemn. i24, Post-Dispatch. 44) manent! Me PY: by electric needie; no s. ti Locter, ere can tversible patterns. $2.50; fancy China mat-| waxed thread, 95c; ges Yager of as irons, HORSES—-Sor sa cud; bargain; season SALUON—For sale, old-established place, | scars, > WwW hingtor, near tand; Bo- | CHOI A 12-i1 Connecting 3 running weter: special rates . ting, per vard, 10c; oil cloth remnants for | fully guurannesd. $1.95 afie, S20 N. 6th or eankatd en fe Co., Ann and Mc- goin good business; open’ for investiga~- | mont 1690, eveningg. vo to 10. (3) , >: housgkee i hath: sane Tos Wj Under By e8, Rod vard: “pagecy A Le mye sor aod st. Me) | wae (c) | tion, Hox N-18.. Post-Diavatch. R y TALISTO Dr. Lurver Jo | 1a ry; family, § “other rooms; Waa s: — = sve rugs, De n > t Be urns - ¥ vs i e good and, low ry - - . ’ ‘ ee kee ne: u “ f ’ pees | eee ene untae BL Walker Fatoltaes $1 IS ALL YOU NEED every. etyliah: rubber: tired siorm ‘buggy and rent. cheap for quick sale: ring. up after ments: ‘Cont we Yi tty Des perver. oN. 64 | CHOUTEAU. aial Corner Kings hlabwer Melon: was, bath. Ball phone: arm, steady. = CO. 1219-122 Spruce st. Second floor. leh Drophead Singers. Wheeler & Wilson, New harnese: ba Bakery. 2055 earidan 6 p, m., Delmar 38251. sseaieeisaaiaiaall t.. corner Market at,: wefliciae and anne te ouposite Forest hart neativ praises LocUe. mre wdaomety furnished — a a Homes, Standard. rail at resumes ¥ Oe ras 10 a he ana, mathe. = STORE--For sale. 5c and 19¢. 285 Mera- anee Ae : referen: Fath. Bell nace-heated room, first or pond £f WAITRESSES Experienced arm por HRATER-—For sale, wepenen, No. 118, almost eeily ia” 3 all cmpg eee year | up; 3 teams; harness, ons. 2088 give meee will invoice. TRBAN a ritate: jedi ' ire. i ie — | a Restaurant, 14 N. 7th at, Jeren. new, $10, SR857A Junia 14) IZ 50 boxtop Singers, sellin wt City Express So. 2 rau Tis’ SHOP—Ffor suie; full tinner’s and ceived before. ana dur cun fin Ve Tne So xpenenced ; for dinner work. | HiAi BR- Tor sale fies & Beach air- bh cm ane “e . +e = lin ae: b (9) plumber’s toots: only shop \n_a good. sized | fician hae iti yowite in aftendance aigo other + 720 St, Charl ia ‘1. ms heavy dtaft horse, }town W. If Bevel, Oran, Mo. (4) | if dealzed. or writey city olfice 7h ks oa Restaurant, aries. ic) tight heater; good as new; cheap. JISIA ) HORSE—For sale, large. > \ Ska : e S— Nea ti" ou ht o c Portis. ic4) rogm, - } ° old: sound and true worker, ib’ J ION STORE—For sale: ci- HILIAHEST Maternity 7S gS me 2 get HRATEI £2 | choice for $3.50. ag Be Bes Sy offer retused. . Rear, 2517 “Bate, candy, lunchroom: very ebeap. Box | Hii. tor soimen ¥ (St, Cie atl, t av

Bi wee

CHE 1100',—Neatly furtished front “Tobi. ‘sicameats., genteanen or i

ID ae week. P > ; “Ro ; , repaired work;' $5 1007 Washing: HEATERS—For sale sizon, Core, Charter |a month: any Machi D seh 49 reasonable eh gt Pere Sed oy howe Oak, hot biast and air tight; storage, 2306 | evenin Ma zTis, Cen a avy. uF Naw) . . Pranklin (e6) ri “Machine Co., 1208-10 Pravin = = year-old mare; yen tle; WEEKLY & SPAPER PROPOSI 1ON_. | comfit nts;. Rens , tra nee W OMAN Colored. who can Iron | Prankiin York wing MARH—For, sale. ocx Taston., bed ah g tH paying in Kast Texas: for help, (ati oF write te Dt Tiiver, ra — S606 Paris av. .a =MOLD GOODS—BSale of entire house- | av a0 | SOS Mast t i: Pry Finny 4. « gf rred, wo Or Times Bide. “S agent Botanical ay... ee eee STORE AND OFFICE | FIXTURES go age ao sonnie. ar. ‘and say Sieke, waeh “ "Tes. sat . fel rAbie n re irent at all f SO vaictane diseu ses ; tetoa f LACE CURTAINS—fur saie, on smal: week- | “wenn ee et ne Pe as TT wagon and rness, ai“ ae an Bice fineime solicit tor homemade cakes, ly yments; we tnake a apecialty ‘of lace BARBER OU TFIT P Wed. —Two-chalr; must de ged oe ngon, stor mbugey. 8. Cards | 1 \. seit cae x ot "Louie Tit, (y “bread, rolls; salary. 1157 N. Unton. — (c3} pecan: ae intent oak nowt oe shen cath _— a Lee sen. oer | prondwer. usiness -- toh . N-—Middie-aged, to wash and iron . §t..Louls Lace Curtain Co., * wide, 10 feet long. |MARE—For sale. mice ings. SA_Be or ie) so7 ‘arnniee are b > es Call at Toon, 30, inches av rf pier covered wagon; in good condition. 2064 BUSINESS / ANNOUNCEMENTS . —To live with and heip in menere: ! : 4110 Deimar. | beak Por sale; roller-top; — chair; good son. a Moat . . il . ae ears ‘ th the work: am widow and want good | PG For sai¢, Home Comforts, Bucks, condition, S139 Fairmount. me wofenti® ‘and whind: mices cheap mM seals cosemon-sense woman; fair wa x 3315 N. Majestics; water connections; $10 up; stor- st hairs. filing cabinet 3 HO CF Ta a HD a roe rs 8) ween “. ofhes aud A oe fixtures | 18) 709 North on, Secon , aie EE office ages 5 too N—Refinec. ambitious business woman ; heat ~ ding large collection’ of saie: good, 7 ’ , Ceirnks = fe ty personality, con . AN eee, We ter . f For fa i 4g0. “have_ sold ' place: stereo tn oal heaters. Re Na: “tits hard d sa Ra on: ac me 1 ae must sell, 208% Bas on, un- tor, Weg sdthe Cf. entire Dos Fn : For sale. 3A dert Heh ment at) | ven earn Bl each cred ! : AR sole. 4 — + agi od eek wl iere tn ae elt: no Jeposit req ah : E, ees lors prompt) eee | oT small. $20 up he my haultog he marks op oa pan purchaze A En gl this voll library: excelicnt sal _ J inakes ® before buying. tended ps Wiederhold, pont N. Broadwe~. a b de oday and vy to Box E-i44. P.-D. (cits) | Weerthus, M- “Anis agnh's S. Proadw Way. 1 pho . (683) 7? . tana? is te time t0 pave RUGS~-Almost pew Axminster and = veivet WELRY | | 2p, : me na i.» : rugs. alte “moving of Private. home, mer 4 Mae ‘WATCHES AND JEWE Cha ear “air wonet, or, Heat teiv: ‘ v2) LRP LP PPP PPL LLL LA PL LL LAA LL express Co ' ,*. ai sed bath Pa ig rn age at ~- ts; mst | gee JEWELERS—We have a few large clock] ¢ : “5 and. : large shipment. ne wand second which cases used £0 for advertising elathp:. wil sell Hay S. Choutean, ay.; oe me ag : ition. | we Carper’ gelling st hel Peale Dri prices. Cnioae m. a or phone National o Co |

ae

hee. ai ae gyre >; ™= ’ - ; ‘3 ae a hegeaie pen ys PA ae we gba Pay 2 Se , . ri et fiat az an pe ee oe ae aa : DE a, PR a ae eS ;

Page 16

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH.

ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY ROOMS FOR RENT_—CITY J

| __.ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY. __ |

ii aaa bi: 3) —_ Senet sheets vk ie + Se pert 3 a b oe , Sea Ra TF

a eo oe Le ee WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25, 1911, FLATS. FOR” RENT .

:]. - Tee, FLATS FOR RENT D-@* ~~ eee SY)

_is17—Two newly furnished con- ’ WASHINGTON BL.. 3877—Nicely furnished | a emer PL., 2705A—6. Iy deco i rooms; be tarall all veniaanen. . pated; oe ae poly) Calvin: fae os mt Pexe ¢ and’ ‘Hodiamont ‘cars Sear ede t coke with or with- N. 7 A a. ‘ ion” Seanied. Boe ligh batolner gas and Temece Jent | meals. hot-water heat: e patch, beet TON BL——HOS—Eiccomt Pe KENSINGTON, B10l—Private family will le 5218—Desirable second-story! nished rooms: : 4 Be handsor ned room; first- ; convenient to Page, | Bell i electric lights; steam hea} | class board; no se . 2 WASHINGTON, S101 Nicaly y, furnished fro “1 ar eh ede wifi —T or = nlost furnished room, housekeeping: - ront room, with wae wi i ot gas’ range, hot bath; 2 cal oe lines ad other con without, board: ; (peat Ww a BL., 3806—Newly f rnished 7a ~Large. nice A —tsposite Latayet ety front room; all conveniences: mh NG's HIGHWAY aa -class board: ny ruished. peerh. for . couple he 'GTON (cay formished ain. os en_ preferred. 2 nect ng rooms; gaé : Grove Park)—Beautifully - room; uIXGTOR neat = —r electric light, large lawn; cow, fresh esas. Ee ee er” tee axturen. pont vedus, stents beat, hot tate: Grand 296)R acreens: also extra Mattie room; special in- ‘ | arKe priv e family. 6 : DE, Phone: home comforts; fur- tenant. complete for | WA eam-heated house- af ent : BLACKSTONE. 1236A—Nicest 6-room. steam- — nj room, ist ! kee rooms:

anane” or en suite; gas

$} modern conveniences; reasonable; on furnishe steam heat, al rent ranges; phon laundry. ABHINGTON. 4414—Nicely for housekeeping;

i aN 3114—Connecting rooms, Zor Vight | housekeeping; gas range, water and phone:

ooms first-class convenienc phone. 6) | crated. waren BL., 4763—One neatly dec-

vd large rooms floor; board; home

furn ished cron

ia. 56—Two nicely fur-

nished light

OBI Ak, 4820—Corner Florissant; nice front a oY room, for two gentlemen. : . OLI Be. 4269—Elegant steam- aon heey 73

housekeepin

WESTMINSTER PL., 4122—Furnished front rooms, housekeeping: modern: floor; continuous hot water: Rell phone. (4) West End, ie 50 yeare, without oeres.. en; obje company to wife at night; charges nominal. Box N % D. a. delightful front rooms, $3.50: ene housekeeping; newly aay mv also onable.

“363 Ele antly furnished rooms; to couple, 30 > "better; modern conveniences; $2; - with use of kit

: = — ™ i

furnished front room; ladies or gents; light VE 5— Large, uh See neat’ hot bath;

FOR COLORED ——-S -

=...

—— ee ce COMPTON, 16 N.—One small roo nicel: furnished: pet and all eon venteuete 8. 7

288—3 connecting rooms, for Keeping; gas range, refrigerator; =

: COZENS, 3624-2 lar : rge rooms, 2d floor, i 2180—Nicely furnished front room; rent based to $9; see janitor h ml rooms; tprnace heat, gas and hot / Central 9616L : , ae ons ves 214—R compiete for Bene gg honey Po 88: l a 3 ay ae “S S, 3214—Rooms, “a on , connecting or single: furnace/and 24 oars. °Si. scat 1} (3) | FINNEY, mas So light roo! rooms; “water, ti. 4111A—Beautiful room for house- gas, laundry, etc.; nice new! etping, closet, aaa. RB a gas, for rea? TTSIeh ss aa ce) ing: evervthing furnishe CKORY, 3417--3-room cottage; la ball if BL., 4470—Two om | __$12 month. ~~ —_ reaso , LEFFINGWELL. 321 & eins (4 ld S.—3 large Soup Sd

» newly decorated; open; rent reduced to $12.50. Central 1671R. (* LUCAS, 2889—Unfurnished rooms, for first- class ‘colored people; call between 4 and 5. (*)

FAGE SL., 4511—Furnished front room, furnace heat, continuous hot water; i ge roe 2293R , 1... a735-—Nicely furnished rooms

x Te hot water; parlor, piano; Forest MONTGOMERY. 2716—Three fine connecting rooms, newly droap rent all conveniences; op- PAGE BL... 4298D—Two iarge connecting a 53 (*) ‘. unfurnished rooms; bath, furnace, 0—2 la rooms, iat floor, | laundry. $2 ose ales nate rooms, Psi. 50; $1.25; open . ~BL.. 4055—Front room, targe kitchen (*) ie

ing, aes for housekeeping; ev- MORGAN, 2621-22—2 large rooms, 84 floor quiet decora 2.50; water: newly ted; wt

rp 5735—Large front and adjoining ain gle orn ; fae ished complete for hougeKeeping, | MORGAN, 2735-47—2 large rooms ‘ s, 2 large closets; te ily. {160 Soy. 6.25: also single front. $1. ts: Pat eos iaorner 36th, die room): $1.25: newly decorated;

mene choutnesty

ACADEMY, 820—Nicely furnished front room, for 2 gentlemen; board if desired: ail con rooms, fortable furnished housekeeping : ding laundered: adults. bath 3411—Nicely furnished housekeeping

gsecond- floor connecting rooms for mode § ums, furnished house vaNb, 2414—Second parior and other roma , PA 2308— Newly furnished, - _hot bath; all conveniences: colored. (®*) heated rooms; hot bath; 3 car fines (35 INE,. 291¢—Three large connecting rooms, PARK, 2229—Nicely furnished, clean front newly gapered: all conveniences; rent ; for gent: water heat; $3 weekly. (3) TENTH if0oiy Nz (*) PEN B228-—Nicely furnished front rooms, be hy - 1708% N.—8 large rooms, 2d floor. + Talghace heat, bath, gas; phone ~ ae oT (*) | en mien INE, 8236—Large. ‘newly decorated. com- ROOMS WITH BOARD—C1i

flat in the city; automebije warege.

hood: B CKSTONE. 1814—Modern: ‘bath, Suenace. shades, etc.;

5 rooms, tile ‘g00d neighbor-

BOTANICAL, ae Vecy desirable Troon nace ao

McPHERKSON, 4300—Two n be accommodated in a nicely. furnished third.

young men

room,

‘AGE BL., board:

PAGE BL.. ter hath:. breakfast if desired. 4046 —Nicely furnished room, with convenient to car PAGE BL.. 4431—For couple or 2 employed: all conveniences: excellent board: free Beli phone, Monroe 2504L.

line, (5)

47385—Nicely rooms;, excellent table; Phone Forest PINE, ge ae A furniahed front rooms, with or without furnished front continuous hot wa- (5)

RAYMOND, ee oy and board for 2;

rated, wa room, convenient to three|, 2/80 single room; ern conveniences, fiat. fur bath. fixtures, ete. ; 50. (c8} . S214 Furnish housekeeping cat lines; phone Forest 5457. (4) pe optional. CAB B. 553 cat; hot Wa tert Imaite apart- ; y window: ; gas stove; A G _ ; e ': steam heat; hot water: janitor serv- a heated; (4) with cook stove, wit neh sy Tecine _housekeepin r_board. “Bomont 1801 OR. (4) ane me: at downstairs __(c5) 2 connecting 2d-floor front | $1. (4) | McPHERSON. ae ery .arge with CAR 2382A—3 lar 8; $10. (c5) furnished ousekeeping rooms; gas stove: | WASHI GON. ean, large and #mai! rd; home “cooking: all conveniences: GARR, 2330A—2 rooms m rear; $6 (c5) (4)|_ rooms, $1 all catnlanton: furnace | Olive cars. {3) | — ' : will k irs; MORGAN. 3027—Choice selection of front heat; home pr home rivile ges. McFHERSON. (00 Two nicely ieuralshed CAs. SEDER, OTS: , Wey Meee Seria ie usekeeping rooms; newly : ASHI NGTON; 2646— rooms, W 0a all conveniences; in mag At ae "for light housekeeping or Just seeping; | modern home (i) | SASS, sz5—New upper § 13 ai hasan 7 RGAN, 3226-—Newly fu rnished| pousekesp- | 2A) . (4) McPHERSON 4 240 Owner'e darse, complete af _all_conventences: $18 =r 3 ms; gas, bath, laun Bell phone; y oT ome; wou rd party four to six re- , a ail home conveniences. ty c WASHINGTO aia hes aaa api Serarened fined gentlemen. i rooma. hall, bath. furnace : decorat- NEWSTEAD, 916A N.—Two fron rooms, |tUrnace heat, hot bath, electric font: $1.50 | McCPHERSON. A a ee og m, for two; rent reduce suppiphed. gas stove, conveniences; light | Wee ere convenience; ; electric ciEvE LAND, az10A—Very Ra a9 7-roo hou ig. Hodiamont cars. WEST B sJA—Nicely furnished ee ; continuous hot water; steam heat: bath, (eS) ’ Ni Re: . 44-laree room for lls RN. in private family | 2@no:_just like home. CLEVELAND. Sa floor or. 6 nice, light nd-floor room, will fareteh, bath, “as, of adults. McPHERSON. 4708 {Monmouth Inn)}—Rooms, | rooms; bath, furnace and all conveniences: fu $2.50: also pleasant room 75 (3) WEST BELLD 1 PL... 4190—Very desirable od single or double: two with private bath: iclose to sch ools, church and cars; i} fl f rable 2d-|ewly decorated: will furnish to suit; room |make liberal {inducements and decorate’ to TH, 706 S.—4 large, light Sy pee omen = see se privilege housekeeping; parlor. |>nones: unlimited hot water; good rd; jsuit. Phone Centra 873. Main 1224 order; ali conveniences; strictly first-class; WEST BELL transient trade solicited. (5 AIPLE & HEMME AN R

a CO, Chestnut st. COMPTON. 1407A 8.—8 rooms and bath,

www ww ll a 8 I inducements 1418 Temp! 14124" Temoi ® pi.. cf and | Ri

Lindell Place, 4005 parce av.. 8805 eens die. ist floor. FRANCISCUS & KU RP Palate Pe ~ nn ohin't Mas: | NiGHOLLS Rittman. GooBNOW R. CO., Fe 3 poewing 438294 Ne N. Newstead, 3 rooms, bath. fix- *eeeeeveve ~ i a a www _ 5-Room Flat—4931A St. Louis to a desirable tenant. c15) h, —e and bat colds water, lst floor.15 00 , 24 floor.. 15 00 sane soy Lae st See: SOOPER, state, Lae ond Insurance oon — nt. wood; key next door. Mrs. Rachael co8s Moore. (4) 3-Room Flats. CUTTER, 1423-—-Flat. 4 rooms and bath; bath, fix- 9._Phone : bb keen cieeeceseees oan $18 00 FOREST. 614 st Y ade ie ome; rooms. elect Cc . oc bawodks 0Odaas ae 16 00} water, furnace heat, hs a iinht.” ras, ‘ — rd.. 3 rooms, side laundry; shade nd forest trees; 74x400 ee ee ss eae 19 00 A arses 1903 Sidney st.; phone 55” Vict eeeeweeeeeeeeeeee 22 GIBSON, nz 702 Seat} i

Elegant 6-room combination ticulars Main 3291 fixtures, acreens, gas stove and hot-water heat; rent extremely reasonable. 5932 BARTMER AVENUE furnace heat shades an flat: For par- NICHQLLS-RITTER-GOODNOW Central 149.

1210 5608 } 5176-7 Euclid av.. 5 and Ma rnace,

floor: open 4689 Vernon av d elec. . gas an and furnace 1706 Union av.. electric fix., B967 Castleman 4321 2645 Ashiand av.. screens, 2d floo live st.. oor GIRALDIN BROS.. ures. 8 "Falsmount av.;: bath. furnace, fixtures, screens, & reams, zeen », mxtures, 2d floor lst floor, 4 rooms. bath. ayv.. eopeene. fixtures, af floor 4 rooms and bath, Ist ; FOR RENT; CHOICE FLATS AT REDUCED RENTS. rooms. acst or 2a floor wath. furnace, fix.. gas range bath, rooms, rooms, . 16 00

rn. oor room at a very low rate; steam heat, s fixtures, etc.; rent WEST a PL., 41 45—8in, le 2d-floor | electricity, continuous hot water, excellent | cope BRILLIAN’ i. 4048— New, Ly ,rooms. ox convenience and 2 wo. oe and ‘well furnished; IN Do eeatnite.

FLAT $15, ren rents, oandy. 3-room fiat, ~ r 2)

ag he wih—4 Ts

cou c2) FLAT—5 rooms, — floor: all conveniences; $20. Box R-54. Post-Dispatch. FLAT—Southwest, large, taht $-room; $9; moving paid. Box N-17o. : ost-Uis + ¢' FLAT—New beat. flat. comp oonyy fs tures, 68 ea sent ood 8; able =>: (c8 arne rooms; newly -room ‘flat, perfect order, nable.

GLAg ] laundry; all cony.;_ conv.; reago Stcsdow i4g2—3 large. | oe light rooms; sonventences: : 14}

60—Brick cottage. 4 rooms espe yard; K00d location; oS

also single room red and ROOM AND BOARD—Steam-heated, south- ern-exposed room, suitable for 2; first-class board: reas. Sidney 1655. : is) HOUOMS—Nicely furnished connecting ligtit acegusekeeping rooms, hot and cold water; wee ae. laundry; nloch phone Victor 208 (7) GOODF ELL ROOMS AND BOARD—Nicely furnished, in and be * first-class boarding house; i gone ood board; only first-class people apply. Heli phone onroe 64 (2) conveniences; cheap. GREER. 4005A—6 large rooms and bath; all

cooking: all

e; 1682. Monroe ROOMS AND BOARD—Elegantly fturnished rooms and board. private hom convs. hom 5

ROOM AND BOARD—iIn South nished room, with board, Box N-185, Post- Dispatch. End; fur to lady employed.

board, conveniences: $2 50: Forest 346. ROOM AND BOARD—Cozy front room, good for gentlemen: private family: all

AND rates; h Jewish men can fined Towish private she West End. Bo

ly, BOARD—One or 2 respectable find comfortable home, re- at reasonable N-Al, Post- rispatch.

© co ie , cca pat hot .water: gefitieméa only. $ Noe a 5

or ant large a rpom. ROOM-AND BOARD—Beautiful Fenton exposure; private fa e room; e for one ofr. fay ‘without board: every conv pens one single Phone Linde?! milly: ny ladies ntlemen employed; excellent Tenia al)

privileges of home. I Andel} 276 ROOM: AND BOARD—Weastminster pl.; southern exposure; suit- two gentlemen, a> mw hie Ww ele- ith “t

AND

4 rooms; small kitchen; with water; veniences, biauet ‘heat: gas range bedding laundered ; nase. etd ano neatly furnished foom. yho ov UL, laundry ood and all conveniences; modera

1742—Connecting housekeep- he a? tor ce couple or gentlemen; strictly rivets

ROOM BOA nished front south room; | home: gentlemen: only; excé interest parties willing to pay for eométhi? out ot the ordinary; references. RD—Large sewlz eur ao t bes Monroe 105. (5) will

; HUD:sAMONT. 1320-4 ing nses aliowec HUMPHREY, 3635—!]

Pretty mov- ed) apart- rooms —¥ bath; Delr 3205.).

room

- ment: steam heat: janitor service; swell lo- cation; Olive (6) JOHN. 2112—4 large rooms and bere ail conveniences: rent reasonable. (c5) JUNIATA, 3408A—3 rooms, bath, oe Toner closets. hot water, laundry: near Grove Park; - 8 LABAWIE 4600—Modern, steam heat, five rooms,. bath, comb. fixtures; big yar ; $18.

me NAiRe 2006 South: uAF hace! wpovine cx rooms and bath; mew Beg mov ne exbenage “altdwed. beer . 6)

4-roem frat, rent $18: -eomvenient three car base.

Side: modern 2s

near pm Ge et MAFFITT, BO. A peor flat and bath; $16. MARCUS. ieelatn ant,. new, li rooms; pigin heim. 3) et atureg; qeetyen’ Gi nth giv

en free; tm Seaeuses a i aoniratsle tenant; (3 RCUS. and bath fiat. ag TO arce. ht, olean and quiet; 4 ares Gloeste, atl oa chest, siate sink. hot and r, Sormbination fixtures screens. shades nice porches. sgundr? rent

we oulevard home; business genilemen. | COMPTON, 9 N. —Wanted, children to — : (>)

COOK, 4546—Delightful room, for couple or tw gentlomen; voard optional; ori. fam (3) DELMAR BL., 8816—Pleasant rooms; first- class board; phone and all cuonvs.; reas, (7) DELMAR BL., 403)—First-class room and _.board; reasonable rates. (5) Mx—Neativy furnishea rooms tor «entle- Yr family: steam heat: contin- ; all conveniences: terms rea- 10 Lelf phone Lindell 1257L, (3) Ta! 93 Rotman near King’s highway; nicely apnished room for 2 young lad ot- oF A gy ne. Sees gp ee. vers + song e ome «3 Vv exe o Co: oo ai par: | DELMAR BL X05—Nact! ~~ ‘ . Xp— 3 'y furnished front rn a n | DIiSLMAR BL., 4614A—Room, board; steam ROTOR 91 Connecting front eaies | ; continuous hot water; electric ‘ight; 4UDie.. strictly private: $a. (4) | aro private sy Room (5) Orig ; eg inte ne ' EL 7— in modern 1 Fg Aad me gle 2 for Iie a ween’: electricity. phone, shower bath. ~ r ta atagance eal gaa fanass BE 18) Pama eh aooeee SRE vee ! r 8, exposure, W a 832 Newly furnished ms, 2 reasonable, Monroe 2088L. vd (3) ‘from Olive; 82.50 $3.50 /DELMAR BL... 4417—Well-heated 24d-

resi- ete. ; (8

- ASE

aa Fn = Fx ihe ce se loor

RAR, on Three urn . ac rooms, ist : front room; excellent table: private ain- TaOND. 0300 S.—3 rooms; 7) $55 Desirable reoms and Saat 1117 83 nice rooms: oe | firettiass: board; all modern conveniences; ak ‘or pide entrance; reduced 3.50. “* | care handy; telephone. “3 a 1489 SN Two furnl an me ag ath “Bane furnace ss ts 0. UN TAIN, A—singie and double rooms, § nice Foon; foot oF- |» acai private family; Bell phone; breakfaet —~ ! ront room. W with board, furnace hes ane rept room on floor; shsien piano: on (STMINSTE Pu. sf12—-N Olive large second- m. e3 excellent board an : WESTMINSTER roem, lent: reasonabl

warm and

lL. eor ight, good table. convell-

Wi.siMi any time, ph one Lindel WESTM INSTER PL., 4110 — stents ae au conven ences: WEST PINE BI... nished rooms; a)! ‘conveniences: toard optional; Jadies or ge WEST PINE BL.. alt convenienees; free rhone: s ble rooms: board optional

“PL., 4038—Large foom an board, for couple or two young men; i

alth

4000—Two nicely fur- reasonable;

4011—New)

ingle oP

reoms. “PT? and double tions: ARO WE: a oom. fenc

= ' JIC.

quiet eres: . endid board: porrventens sant environments: mt rooma, fh Wrst OLIVE, TWA Excellent newly tur- nished rooms, single or en suite; can ac- gominodese Tour ws ve pees copie ¢ e pag ct aes accomm on rs pe manent boarders; Unlimited. phone; y Porest WesTMINO TTR PI... | 3824—-Well-neat

N | e.', parlor anhestiag: steam sao eddhed » M Caseset i, m: : e, » rf’ nti boi. ___ ROOMMATES Waee ROOMMAT wra.—y. : “iia Mh

si Toots, first-class m ewly furn board: well heated; every Large — t; a

1 N cars be rent . : Tiveace heat, gas; private fam- ei UIS, 4266A—Furnished room, with » MAt ET, cA}o--e-roem frat, ae rooms, © BELL, S625 — Board, clean home: steam heat: card; modern conveniences; suitable for | month's ee ake ana back ant ‘ N, 1731—Furnished room, neat and ome cooking; continuous hot water. one of two. INERVA arge. rooms, : ragle ON furnace heat; all cgnveniences; = EENTON, izis—ieur large rooms, water, | SEMPLE, 1959—Front room for 2 gents or| ery fine furnace: newly decorated; vennhtal ae k. _#as, etc.. $12. -coupdle, with or without board, (4) | open. aor Gentlemen only; steam neat; saan 187. AUN B62: | \autt NON, 4t41A—2 lovely rooms, furnished; ie ty Ga 3 rooms, 10 F Setar Telephone Delmar B285J. (3) dies m4 eentle: sang Heap dined meaern tan all - conveniences; breakfast; no other | HO WARD GAMBRIULL & CO. "61 Chestnut. 2 eCIEDY eos ESET in modern apaftment, West | Yeniences: vrivate family. boarders or housekeeping. __ (4) -MULLANPHY. by) ee 8 seine, ettieta F seund; hotel service: gentleman. Box P- - | CABS NNE. 60d2--Larre. warm room, with ba sib ga a ES furnished | room, | _gas:2d_floor; $1 a 1 Post-Disngtch, board; couple or ladies employed; free Bell nae ty, M Monroe sft. on ee er ee eee sand ed ch Mal Sree ee turnished room for ss phone, ployed, seat beth; newly vapered; che nap; all conv.; private home. indell |; CABANNE, $025—Southern-exposed front] Viw Virnish, ST17—Two « rooms, with | NEWSTEAD, 226 8.—Six rooms, "per 34. room for couple or 2 employed; also “ange board, for pelt honeti or employed ladies; ry, furnace, shades; rent eae "Rb1 be —Newly furnished: ladies employed, or , front_room; good table. orest 8258. (4) | Superior accommodations: prompt service. (5) | month. seeupie: every convenience; no other aon 7 7 CABANNE, 5555—Second-floor front, with | WASHINGTON. $331—Neatly furnished | XRF WSTEAD. 4112A N.—4 rooms and’ sath nkvaindell $20. board; | couple or young men; references. room. with or without board. (8) laundry, gas and electric; rent Bn) Ma Attractive uth sajsining Monroe 2115. WASHINGTON, 8335—Nice. large front room. | to $15. CBU) m > modern; warm: Mstrictly. private: a | CA TES, 50616—Large, handsomely furnished furnace heat; good board; reasonable. OLIVE, . 8304—Three-room fiat, 10 per BHG2T, 4) front room; steam heat; first- class table; | WASHINGTON BL.. Second floor. month: wi will weer kevs om Olive, « (cS) ‘Single or en suite; modern | Feferenc (4 OLIVE, 2924—24 3 6 rooms, on each floor; woul fine place for sent CHAS. B, GIB

OSAGE floo if tike to rent ‘to one party: ing 00 ms. 17% Chestnut st. Sotests bullt flat. 3 roo bath, ‘adxtures, screens. (c4)

mse, tile Owner 2702 Ose e. )

PAGE: BL, $asa—six rooms. SY SCHIRLE, 818-15 Chestnut gt. (cS) | patn,, heat mr

50; ardwood f! MALCOLM said

PAGE, 6316-15A—3 and 4 rooms; modern; combination fixtures, large yarc; rent $18. (c55) PAGE BL... .4371-73—4 8 a 5 rooms: rent 71: . TH REALTY. A. 2 a

BH eR: VAN, ly pbanered: SHAWMUT PL... 1826A ful 6-room fit it: swell PARK, 2342—- lat tabie for oe ily of aduits: ee he ake he “i onvenien le. 50 or 2d floor, wat be wt eckadt ing: undry, storege "room, ~ $B. $1 rane pure. 4061A—Beautif 6 Frome, bath, oe cony.; newly decorate’: os en- : ‘ * (04) oe SUslA—-¢ rooms; cheap rent, owner es 1B. if 1-— room house, oe me t we Trees nee See: ered ui ced to As 1 8 SPs, ee ures: sio. xtures;

AND 1332A—B uti - dining rooms au- SYSEY latest ys Cc.

or two

- SHERIDAN aw —4 room n La 1 N.—Modern fiet, Ti ocaent. $15: keys at grocer. bath. furnace. $15.

horses;

5 rooms. (03)

light rooms, Rix:

‘AY LO 16225 large. Tr , 8102 — rooms, new furn ce, screens; :

bath. fix separate faunar ry!

frat ‘clase Bhan Z

ral Ticks 2 (085 Five rooms first floor; screens and Lg; hot- if rent rea DWELLINGS Choice Flat, 6019 ePherson = combination fixtures water heat; front an sonable. 4 LACKWELDER REAL ES- TATE TRUST CO., $12 Olive st.

FOR RENT

OABANNE, tion hall, 5064—Modern 9-room and recep- with large barn in soy baraae: possesgion Nov. 1; rear, table phone Forest

CARPENTER PL.. 725 deventer, on Morgan hall, gas, bath, furnace: ibet. Spring and Van- )}—-7 rooms, reception newly papered; toa;

CHOUTEAU. 1744—7 ar furnace moat

COOK, 4046—Ten room PAUL JONES REAL TY a 708 Locust. (c)

COOK, furnace, MENAMY 1 3674—Modern 10-room houge, bath. AND R, E. 130% co., N. Grand av. (c8)

AN 3 arg? bathroom, newly JOHN McMENAMY L Grand av. rovins, complete, new . CO., 1808 N _(vs) ecorated, & R.

GAMBLETON PL., 61389——6-room modern

brick house; all nveniences; in best con- dition; nice lot, 0 feet deep; rent §30 month. na mg BE 2218—2-room cottage; water kitchen; lot me : CEEFINGWELL.. #05 —Bix rooms, bath; 20; key at 206 Lettingwell av. at

n good condition; to A. D. Cunningham, MORGAN. 3184—12 rooms, bath and furnace: Applt per ante. 415 Pine. room 1108,

il $10; bie yard; will se NORTH MARKET, 5700—Cottage of 8 — ll cheap.

$50 PAUL JONES REALTY Co.. ULIVE, 4829—Eight-room house, in good re- nair 1 4229 Washireton bi. (c84) OLIVE, 3754—-Ten rooms; an et a

pair. ly to 4339 OLIVE, el te grt roum house, Yate Washington (8)

furnace. fixtures, Forest PAGE are 4715—Modepn, 10 rooms; screens, shades. Phone (c) Magee.

WARREN. condition: low JOHN McMENAMY i. 14532—Six-room house, syert to good. tenant. first-class FE. AN > + N. Grand ev. (c8)

WASHINGTON BL.. = PAUL JONES REALTY CO., "$849—Seven rooms; $35. 708 Locust. (c) (c)

WASHINGTON BL PAUL JONES REALTY 2) 491 eae rooms; : $60. O8 Locust.(c)

WASHINGTON BL.. 4251—Eleven rooms, hot-

water heat; driveway; $T5; phone Grand 17RO (7) WES INSTER P 4008—10 rooms: $65. _PA L JONES REALTY CO., 70S Lecust.(c)

ie See ae FURNIREED > HOURE—-Hantennaty | ate party. Lind

SUBURBAN PROP” ay FOR RENT

w cellars MOE eet Lazetto aa tT ag IO eg 9 Webster Grov SOrtiGe isn on Harrison, MKirk-

ve 6-room fiat: steam nest: facing Forest Park: will secerae (c) HUUSE—6 rooms and bath: rm Sirk. veniences; on car line and wardens a wood. Bell phone 17M. FLATS WANTED | HOUSE Wd. —small. or flat, in South St. Louis. Box N-4, Post- -Dispatch. __AYVRNISHED FLATS WANTED _ FURNI RNISHED FLAT Wtd,—3-room

: ; steam heat; West End: must be dret-clase: Ox A-83. Post-Dispatch. (c) HOUSES WANTED tei Soc pe tg ss HOUSE Wtd.— buy, $50 4 or 5 rooms; carh, $12 awe | A, 59 Easton. TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES DESK—To rent; in room. 504 Bldg. DESKROOM—With use of phone and desk; modern office; reasonable. 327 ane ictoria Bicg. GRAND. n 2d. Sd es O ill Whittemore Co.. 118-120 N. 4t h st. (e82) JEFFERSON, 2251 5.—7 rooms, path. laun- dry. hot water: rent $22: open OF FICES— Everett Bld 3 choice offices; ur 2 physicians. E. Haverstick. 4) MAFFITT. 4201— Butcher shop fixtures fur- nished, in connection with saloon and gro- cery: good stand. MARKET, 816—Large store: just remodeled and in ‘fine shape; especially suitable for saloon or restaurant. GEO. J. WANSTRATH. 717% Chee ROO OM—Corner, suitable for store or office; 50 square feet: East Grand av. and 20th party with unexpired —- ag De at eet 0. Ransdeill. Musical ce if taken at once. Ap Bldg. 458 N. av.. corner Olive art SARAH. yso N. Furniened hall, 33x38 fest $15 wer month

store and of- urch- 1000 N.—First floor. d and 4th floors.

ye (c8

UNIVERSITY. 26 orner store, aise. ith good basement. for groce or ight manufacturing; reasonable ren a dating: open. WASHINGTON, 2648—Nice, large barn, — aS rooms connectin ONE MONTH'S RENT FREE. 4008 and 4010% Easton av.: fine store and in good repair; will rent very cheap. See us at once. FRANCISCUS & KUNZ. 702 Chestnut st. GARAGES AND STABLES BARN Wtd.—To rent for about 3 months; barn for twg@ automobiles, in neighborhood ot eet and Florissent avs. Phone Central ) WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES DESK ROOM Wid.—Nov. 21. desk space or small office in well-located mode ern building; must have service both phones and chee

n uae stenographer when not oneres raged. Box N-41, , P.-D. 3) FOR COLORED PEOPLE HICKORY. 3142—4 bright rooms, with hall and gas; newly decorated; $12.50, (c*)

bill. top floors t gar- i) "5927-28 Garfield Av. Just Completed ONE SOLD, TWO LEFT New modern 2-story — residences of & rooms pmo halls and bath, mantel, grate. furnace, granitoid base- ment; Loran ts: medicine cabinet,

mare, interior decorated: slat porch: lot 27x130: streets and aaawath made. price $3750, cash today, LEISNER REALTY As. BLDG, CO.., Pierce Bidg. OWNER LEAVING CITY 2617 S. Compton av.: a well-built 4 and 6 room flat; cheap at $4600. ee THOS. F. PECHAN. 1908 S. 12th sat. (c4) (c4)

3547 Nebraska av.: 4-room fiat; lot 60x Le es. » With ae stable; all improvements a bargain. WM. APPEL.(c4) 3645 ‘BOTANICAL AV. ST WEST OF GRAND

$50 CASH AND $12 MONTH. Will buy splendid new 4-room brick cottage, 5748 Terry av.. price $2700: large lot. stone e foundation. fine cellar. fences and sheds: cas, hot water, sewer, cverything complete home; w for a take Wellston or. to Goneneee alk north to top of h (cT7) FOR SALE O E. 4918 WASHIN BL. rooms; well arranged and in ine £004 condition. PAUL JONES | yaa co.,

UY HOME FROM OWNER; SAVE COM- ISSI 3 Cottage for sale: aia 4 and 5 room brick in city for $2600 and bg —_ being com- pleted, in Ellenwood ear center of city; restricted to 30-foot Kote bullding line and no colored people; gas, water, complete for modern home on very terms: take Cherokee cars to Delor st., block west: salesman on grounds. ney pone of 7 recame, nate. furnace, fix- reens, gas, city water, sewers tole ‘tTloer in basement: hardwood finish wirst floor; nicely arranged: convenient to eet str and steam cars; ot 60x155; will sell on eas ——. Apply Greenwood, rasa’ ’ c walk (c77)

ar + dental sires 1031 N.—6 rooms, etc,; $26 (eb) 1227-29—Six rooms kitchen —_ and in . Cunningham,

ater P PLAR. . wr a non. (one) loset, $15. Apply to A. 413 Pin

SCHOOL, 3308—Excellent 5-room house, in ooh »erfect condition; cheap rent; open; see edt

toda wet CABANNE COURT. ost nice large roots. fine order, $13. M. Mc- Donald R. 1111 Chestnut . G Real Estate REAL ESTATE GARDS

Rent Collecting Is Our Hobby. We Like to Do It. That Is the Reason. HUGH H. STEWART 1002 Chestnut St. [s a Wood Rent Collector “THIS ASSURES GOOD SERVICE.” Cc

mays at 1618 Park W. L. WRIGHT. Room WOODLAND. 7569 (Maplewood)—Cottage; 6 rooms and bath; newly papered; large yard c4) HOUSES FOR_ RENT. HAN 128? N., Whittier si., 7 rooms. reception nn EAL ESTATE EXCHANGE. a cement cellar, hot-a 4 urnace; rr . . ~ *| AUTOMOBILE—For exchange, 5 beautiful rent ove phony oe rent $15 per month. | .,/0ts at Woodriver for automobile. Box N- 1622 Park av.. 6 rooms: rent $15 per month. | %: ost-Dispatch. 1626 Park av.. 6 ga ; rept 15 per month. | AUTOMOBILE “Wtd.—To exchange, 40 acres “lin, Chemical 721 Olive st. BIdg

Ten rooms: well good condition PAU 708 BERLIN, 6127—5-room heat, oe open, L JONES REALTY CoO., 8 Locus

APARTMENTS larg@ porch, newly decorated, FOR RENT, 8754 OLIVE S&T. arranged and in t St.

steam apartment, large

.MALUIN&—Magern ae Soring and Russell: see janitor. rand 2489L “(c83) @ and 5 rooms, 835:

‘fron new cathedral. on floor erteot ord CH CHILL WH RELL BL., 4896 (cor. Newstead —.; Across aes gscepig apartment, on TTEMORE co I ** . 4th st. (c6lix)

JOHN WetaMy a i 7 THA of Fairground Park: price cut to tn- Sidi aba side street improvements. and preaencas | ae s. For further particulars see - MUALISE. er, Sort st. Kinloch phone Central 5522. (ec

THREE S Mi A L L HOMES 27382 H cottage. 5 bath, fu = pF pine an alley: ana 013 Lacled 8-roo ck; Balt! heater; large stabi fable ioe a4eibo rest end alle

FLAT Wtd.—5 or 6 rooms; or residence of 8 or 9 rooms; good location. Ox Poet-Dispatch. WANTED TO BUY A corner, improved with business prop- erty, not to cost over $20,000 or $25, Box A-198. Post- -Dispatch, (cf) CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BUSINESS CORNER—For sale: University and Elliot: cheap; 2 good brick buildings. 263u 0 niversity. (4) LUi~—For sale, close to King's highway and Gravois: $2.90 buvs it. 1832 8S. 8th st. BSC; cant, 30x207 feet, Call a aa N. TVavior avy. 8) 1.01 ---For je; nice oOOxldY feet, wilh gran. ‘told walks: price $350: terms $5 cash and $& per month. CARTER, 309 Liggett Bidg. cS) (c)

LoPT - —F ty aroc ery, vacant

PROP'TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE PROPERTY—For sale, in Gpinpema: com- pelled to sell for 50c on the d a: | reason for selling. Box E-188 Dow sie. ( SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE

ee rr err a ee se EARL A, SARAZAN F#= 201-202 FRISCO BLDG.

ACHE TRAC la—rfror sa on VJliive Stree: rd., by H; H, Ebring, ‘Oliverte, St. Louls Cecunty, Mo. (cS) LOT—For sale: 550x165 feet: with 2-room house: 2 blocks _from Manchester car, in Kirkwood: S475. 755 N. Garrison. WEBSTER EAE s TRUST Co. ts heaa- quarters for Webster Groves real estate; cairiage for accommodation of Custumers, (cs: we EARL A, SARAZAN #151 201-202 FRISCO BLDG. FARMS FOR SALE FARM—For sale, ‘R10-acre improved stock and grain farm; finest corn uegrass land in Missouri; good water; one halt soile to large town: this “ehe is Baclent and riced very low. Ad. E. L. with, Balla, o PECAN GROV hn’ —POr gaie; of the Dest nu varieties ponsible agents wanted. Georgia Paper- ‘Shell Pecan Co., Albany, Ga. LAND—For sale. P+ aeres. hi Illinois and. | tere

wer enlent Ran —— fs: : S30 cas ang f H. MORTO $10 per tno room "917. (es) ge72 ACRES of my ia 40 acres and t from $10 to $15 be on ¢.. oe

acre, one-half chaser. H. L int

}

a Fe aes IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR aoe PRE IR TY —For sale; i witli

w= 9%

GROCERY STOCK Wtd.—Will exchange 5 13 Lucas av.. 6-room stone-front dwell- acres East St. Aoete suburban vacant. | ing; nese porch: in good order: reduced F hone Central 9278h - NRY HIEMENZ REALTY. Co., PROPERTY Wt d.—Will exchange estab- lished cigar business for income city ye ag 5 614 hestnut. _ preperty, he oe $4000: good eer. re a . ’ 'e t. x ‘i ’ ar } -” | Post-Dispa toh, investigate. 0 2 Fina MCS q REAL ESTATE WANTED LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY MONEY to loan on furniture stored in our rehouse or ieft in residence, A. LANGAN > 2004 Morgan ose

(cl4 ) we he del salar! +e opie wien no delay, no publicity. Roo 119 N abet hs (aaah MONEY on Ty to salaried ee = keeping house ta. ie1wood eer rates, tt peymn eg lw room 3 d= c

Y- uve. oan on salary, furniture, aed aed anything; repay $2 monthly. 810 Olive, room 4 ’ (5) 0%. SALARIED people furnished money without

security, loans on furniture without re- moval. Central Finance Co., issouri Trust Bl dg. fn DALAKY LUANS HY rRIVAI“ rAnir Fasy payments and confidential. Low races. oom 427. 705 Olive st. (cS) ONE mn your salary; so to women c ~TLLIN OIS CREDIT CO. 515 Metropolitan Bidg.. am; money on your salary, hacuttere. “ioe “QUICK MONEY” get. My rates Salaried people best and most private ie in city. Call ian we renin al Bide. 1 FOR SALARIED PEO Women kee ing house and others, furnished without security: cheapest rates, easiest pay- ments; come and get money when jou want it and pay as you can; offices ay ncipal elties Room 501, 509 Chestnut _st._(c8) MONEY TO SALARIED PEOPLE

Without security; easy ay nents, omer rates, Centur Finance o., Central 1524. ¥16 Century Bldg telah Cheapest rates in the city: no publicity: ne indorser: come and get all the money a want, on easy pe Lente On Suite 401- 402 toi Gide ah APN. oR (cS) WE LOAN MON] EY

ON eis LOWER th IANOS. ur rate i = than the went. We do not char n. We accept smal mon tb iy payments. We will send agent if you write or or ] Ft 415 Locnat st. room 202, éct4. DON’T BORROW MONEY Amer hi pres - at compoun . We “ey advertising. our AM B« age A — pao weak satisty yourself who e never remove coods. eure rg e, low-rate loan . phone Main

‘aah "x

fet EAST ST. LOUIS 8 LOAN 00.

BERT WENELICH pitas: eatin fe, new 4 room b

og ey sa On ;

hardwood clit ornie, 1 tot Soxa0e: my beothen ; c orn _ ew instructed me to sell; cabinet triple window in dining room, a balance to suit: open Value $6000—Reduced to $4500 Four an 5 room flat; baths furnaces; lot 35x128; street and alley made; rent rice LENZ-HALLER REALTY CO. ., 822 Chestnut.

room Entrance on Oli Se me ave Fasv sta FINANCIAL

secu ki a" FeDiastane 8 MONEY WANTED MONEY mt ils ase

$18 or 8 wage ye

ener cy aft, int ost-Dispatch

LOANS ON REAL ESTATE

101000; mame, service. eae WIR HABEN DAS GELD, WE HAVE ne MONEY. . ge Bich ae * } aod" BSAA RAR Se oat Real Estate Loans for 10 Years If you want to borrow on your | ptoperty or need money to buy or build, we would like to make you an ‘installment loan for 10 years. These loans are repaya- ble in easy monthly payments and are made further attractive to the borrower by other help- ful privileges. You can also borrow here on the usual straight loan plan for 3 or 5 years. For further information, terms, .. etc., we will be glad to have you call at this office. TITLE GUARANTY TRUST CO. CAPITAL, $2,500,000.00° 710 GHESTNUT $T., ST. LOUIS. te te loans on teal answer. PRIVATE estate up to Y-152. Post-Dis

—* to B. on ROAD z po Stelta, Res

c.

s

Musical

aos MUSICAL INSTRUCTION PIANO teacher wants few reasonab! Phone

RAGI = “ Odean Giag SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2607 | first-class piano tuning end nes,

utz, Victor 2576L. FOR SALE AND WANTED tin 0 LL __ oe ADDRESS the ‘Piano Exchange, 10098 $6 TCT iz _PLANO Exe ENG Bie: PER month ren 2.50 “PIANO fu XCHANGE, loop Pit ne at $450 BUYS geet ~ wt ras Lar

iad are

?

cost i’ a a buys tine " SCHUBERT & MOXTE

N. Gran PIA NO—Upright: if : itiox bench and scart; "TS oe Aeolian Halil, 1004 Oily PIANO—Faialiy moviz ny up

>.

elm 7 YUAN 7% F ow te,

.)¥ ao:

STEINWAY GRAN ture bargain. A

RIG bench a

$155 BUYS ano. like ne 1000 Pine —.

? er3 ; By ae bir < Te ge ie I

Page 17

St. LOUIS ihe sie ok gti pudihieniiatk ** ~*~ eee

MISS NORA KROME TO WED VIRGINIAN Ewardsville Girl Will Be Bride of G. R. Smiley To- night. rome, daughter of Judge

in hecrtoe Tle this : §- o'clock. Miss Krome met Smiley in Fiorida while on a visit there. best man at the mar- Miss Clara Krome, about a year es a Miss home the in Staunton. EDWARDSVILLE NOTES. Mr. and Mrs. H. «. Crocker have réturned trom a rwo weeks’ wedding trip to Chicagv. The annual meeting of the Madison County ssociation wil . held at Edwards- ville ‘his evening. Officers for the coming year will be chosen and arrangements for the annval banquet will be made. The directors to act for the coming year in the Carpenter Mutual County wane Store Tnsurance Co, of Madison Count be enosen at a meeting of the stock sakes at Carpenter Saturday. BELLEVILLE ei K Pi + il x They wil. make their "a > ge was held un- der a ond of ot Es for six months by Justice Wantelin on the complaint of Mrs. ge who obtained . divorce from Bois- onday She alleges her husband threatened to Mall her if she divorced him. John Spannenberger of Dougias, five miles south of Belleville, was held under a_ peace bond of for three months by Justice Obst on complaint of Mrs. Spannenber ~ who aye. Bm 8 husband threatened to kill h D sloh has appointed R.«—. Duvall, captain ot the firing squad to assist the G. A. R. in ritualistic funerals. Duvall has named these oe agro oA : Sa A. “as a Duvall, in, F. E. Ev ‘Theodore Karr Pers selin. Fo Gust Medert and Wal- who was convicted of the murd a athe ree Court, : Judge Crow of the Circuit Court. yeThe Reile Cfife Domestic Science Club will = ow afternoon in the Commercial ub The funeral of Philip Reeb, who died of e at his home, 1622 West Main street, John Sauerwein entertain fam ily reunion on the occasion of his eightieth birth. a Sonenh Henry Ripley, a pioneer citizen of St. Clair County died of paralysis at his home on the Smithton road, aged 86 years. He was born on the farm where he died and She died several years ago. survived by a twin brother, James ley, two sons, James H. and Samuel Ripley and one daughter, Mrs. Mary Royakin, o Nehalin bt « funeral arrangements have mst ated ade. Mrs. Charlotte. Weyhau a nymous pt, die ain nad Ch H, Rip- e Rad nl of Hie- her home on years ago. Louis Weyhaupt,. Mrs. Mrs. Henry Schan Mrs. William i Peter ‘ ze0rge funeral will neld ) o’clock from St. oe © Cathedral to the Jreen -Mount Cemete Frederick Burns of * Belleville and Miss Mae use of — were married at the BO y the b Y ADMITS HE WROTE ™ BLACK HAND LETTERS Demanded $5000 From Man for Whom His Mother Is crn. ae by eDete ears old, arrested Fred ves Florence and at Eighth and Exchange id to have

East admitted to the nt, th hand letters to August thy of 1021 North venth street, a wea'tthy ~~ for whom ., Pipe is housekee r iif et received a 1 demand- pril 1 ing that he ¢ londay mvort received another siheer, in which he was threatened with death if he, a not give up $5000. ge had stopped) t the E Rarer 5» the foe a ips. but had n ew : ected be turned over ei Faderet ac authorities. JERSEYVILLE NOTES. The Board of Local Improvements let the contract vesterday for the construction of a sewer on East Spruce street to Ernest Palmer There “eae only two bids. the for oth bein for $402 He 6 mb ‘has sold the theater in aoe: whic

h he was proprietor and manager and jis visiting relatives here. both of his. ge A ag ae tare Weduea: th of this city. w marrie ednes- ~~ Mg evening at the home of the bride’s par- . and Mrs. David Crone. ; ony " and . mS Pane. ey Cite ean and ires returne ay i an outing at he Page Clubhouse on e eifnols River. er has purchased the residence ae in the west part of town . moved to Jerseyville. . Barnett. who resides east of town, s collar bone y whil ane es. The iacéer "Oe which rnstt Jertrude Grimes returned yesterday Ill.. where she attended the ousin. Dr. Leroy Grimes. at Maplew 0,.. and T. Grimes of Jersey- fed Tuesday . after- allacombe Station. mwas afternoon.

rimes s a grandson of J. vont eae hi be , Ch} MUSICAL FOR SALE AND WANTED PIANOW-For sal e, $150 Vose & Sons’ upr “upright, condition; our — only Pra size, good terest,.for deferred pa nts. $145, no_inter pCO. 12th and Olive sts,(80c) riAd & C. Fischer up- t. only Ses: $5 cash, balance monthly, N & CO.. 12th and Olive sts. (80c sale, han prom © eS eos mee piandard make: > eee Cail reaso navle offer yl ot

a

- any; ew; $431 0 ah et. r’a at sale. u right cost, utiful ¢ n good ‘condition ; @ snap at $165, ood, 8, Sh poet eaparert, a Se a . 12th and Olive sts.(S0c) sate- mball upright, in a condition ; beautiful tone; our price, A ea Mena scarf, only $175, no interest’ ea 8. & CO.. 12th and Olive sts.(80c) a me nway upright, full ze ak on

t xcellent condition; a rare bar- terms to suit, _— in- : convenient terms, wi hut Neg MAY). STERN & CO.. 12th and Olive sts. (80c) (SEE OUR IMMENSE STOCK iph-arade Eeanes: and rs; most Es Pa EN ari nng corms we 3121-23 8. Grand av, (c83 “Re A ee PANO”

ral i S. , he _ TALKING MARINES MA Aah ® _ a “2 —e ry oe _ rns A congue % Se A Arial 5 RE ae a jthe First Baptist Church, |MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR GAS VICTIMS Baptist Convention Honors Dele- gates Who Were Asphyxiated in East St. Louis.

avenue, Eas state at the annual meeting of the Baptist State ciation is being held and to ae couple were attending - Later the Lr ce or Charles ay mbert who shortly after his sluction of s. ined the en’s Club addressed the audi- ence Tuesday ni he address re welcome of the Woman's Auxiliary was read by Mrs. P. Membower of Louis Tuesday morning and Mrs. Pina anchard of — responded. MAN’S BODY F OUND WITH SHOT IN HEAD Coroner’s Jury in East St. Lou Decides It Was Case of Suicide. A verdict of suicide was returned by Dep- uty Coroner Twitchell Wednesday in the case of an unidentified man whose body was Cahokia Fishermen discovered the body, which lay with the feet in the stream. here was a bullet hole in the héad and a revolver with one chamber discharged nearby. 1a e dead ° and

is 1S

NEW a LINE WILL ENTER ST. LOUIS Dupo, Cahokia, Columbia and Waterloo on Route of Road to Open Jan. 1. Officials of the East St. Louis, Columbia & Waterloo Railway Co. et their ee to enter East St. Louis an. line, to be supplied with electricit by the East St. Louls & Suburban Rai way Co. until it builds its own power house, will run through Dupo, Prairie du Pont, Cahokia, Columbia and Waterloo. and enter St. Louis over the Eads Bridge, using the tracks of the East St. Louis Suburban company Only a mile of grading has been oortiplet- ed, but it is said cars will be running be- tween Dupo and East St. Louis by Jan. 1. Dupo can only be reached now by the Iron Mountain Railroad. EAST ST. LOUIS NOTES. The Pi ptian Pencil Pushers, an organi- zation of newspaper men in Southern Illi- nojs, re Me ye East St. Louis Sunday mornin ne 8 o'clock in a special car for ingfeld. ° the car will return at 8 ge desertion, Jacob B. Gordon filed suit for divorce in the City Court Tues- day. e Gordons were married in St. Louis Nov. 12, 1905. and»Mrs. Gordon is it space have deserted her husband March aN tto Dobbs filed sult for $2000 damages ainst the Keonler Milling Co. Tuesday. ite alleges his right hand was crushed by the company’s machinery. The annual election of officers of the Live Stock Exchange of the National Stock- yards will be Saturday mornin ereescent. three vice-presidents and a s HH. F. Parry is secretary-treasurer. is the fifteenth year that Parry has served in that Rhe ty. snowing = ge on wears appointed by Mayor Lambert to attend the annual onvention of the Upper Mississipp! River mprovement Association which is in ses- son at Alton: Congressman ele irs + Rodenberg, Frank B. emg ash, Moody, Sewe tte i ee John’ Kickham, United States District’ At- torney William A, ra gai fon Counselor Cc. E. DP William each, clerk of the City Court, John aulkner, president of the Board of Local Dan Th the infant aughter of James O’Brien of 811A North ‘eateenthy street, who died Tuesday after- noon, was held Wednesday afternoon to the Mt. Carmel Cemete A portable public ee house at Fif- teenth street and Lynch avenue caught fire yesterday morning before school com- menced, and the blaze was extinguished by the fire department at a smal! loss, ALTON NOTES. Charlies Ballard. a negro. was fined $100 on the charge of conducting a gambling mayes O. C. Macy of the Alton Gas and Electric company has refused to extend the gas mains into the north side. believing there is not a sufficient demand to warrant a expense

dk oe

ichard Garton has gone to Los An- . Cal., to reside. rs. Alice Hill died at 915 East Third ving a husband and two children. lea The funeral wlll be held Thursday at Deer Plain Mrs. Kunigunda Hoff, 81 years old. died at 609 Liberty street. She leaves one son and one daughter. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at the home. The Alton Fair and Amusement Co. will ive matinee races at Sportsman’s Park, hureday afternoon. The convettion of the Upper Missiseip River Association pia nogan Woodriver and Miss on were married by Kline. Pn ssp afternoon, fae ST, CHARLES NOTES. Carter and Will Walker. and costs each by Police "Yodne to peeehas © a , K. & the Rev.

Lamb ere fined oop. They one the M freight cars e M. a.” ce. the will_of the late Theodore Runge, his brother. Charles Runge, gets the arms at $18.000. om rural on r take art are hroer, Hazel Johnson and Elia De Row: win Georte Douglas, Edward Hermann and John Doug- as a. ww BIRTHS RECORDED. and N. Kléwener, 55 6 Berepical; M. dave Fg veland ; aa

, wil. as Ave dla Bede nae

&-

Catherine Lorch .. ‘PORT-DISPATOR. ee he ee eg 3 - : ‘ “ “Te — ee ial 2 ee ee ) 222 mid = F ‘ dacs ate fg Ty: VR ye eens Pe bas « * ep aels . 3 ‘ We 38 8 Ee Lie SY" sa 4 aS in* a. Nee £ : rr a s > a. wy SAS ar ‘a rah € yoy pet © edeiee . “ we “WEDNESDAY EVENING, - OCTOBER: 25

— _ LOUIS POST r DISPATCH. SO —— EE TT NN TT ARNE RS

MOP” AFIRM PUT IN THE -| Price Touches ‘High Point on Present Movement in the Early Trading. NEW YORK, Oct. 25. The stock market pe idly through the morning - census re reinned ie, Oct. 158, ust Aged was Pevidently the si

2 2 os

. at nfon 4 S }—Kan. mags ie a oe “he PRA e

SSS SZSAS x J

oe C24 AS POCOND OR POND Ons

Dae. T.-T. UNLISTED SECURITIES, th alt SS2 y Prices sold about 12@13 MB wn ‘net higher before the upward movement was checked, but it was estimated that no less than 150, - 000 bales of short contracts were covered on this fimprovement, which suggested plen- ty of selling power, and, ha the encouragement tions for the Western belt, turned easier late in the forenoon under con- tinued local selling and realizing by recent buyers, with prices ae midday only three or four points net _ — quiet; mid ing uplands, 9.35c, nom-

om Broadway.

sTOCKsS, gh see Co. COIM....

Bid. Stores Co. com. "Lead 2 M. & Pac. pfd.. = & bales, . at Houston 14,611 bales, last year. — gtuepaker 88 ete com.. paces = - Cases e Bank a ‘National Bank seues Himots State Trust, Kast St MN. St Louis Savings Trust.. Raving* Trust Co. 1, 1.707 ae COTTON BALES GINNED TO. . OCT. 18, TOTALS 7,740,634 WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. ty og gio i 1 began. arried on reater pativies this ae than in ean

pRnetmer & Raw- ST. LOUIS, Oct. os j Union, Station Bank 25 ~sListed on the New York ‘Stock Exchange.

the history of the industry. and has = a punprecedented quantity of ning bales of cotton ginned to Bureau report, issued at 10 showed that greater quanti-. nned duri Se season in every

Preferred Stocks. elUCrAs. Hate. ,ti4 American bakery Co. ..... ames ens Citisa ‘Co. beteeee ° "Electric | Bond and @hare *. Hart Schaffner "*& "Marx... iy) *Loveman, Joseph & Loeb May Dept. 8 Stores 60." eee a pt ~A Fanta wager’ & King 1,444.4 th ene ae ne gtodepaker C Corporation” i ° ‘and ‘ crop Dp of 1968, when 48.1 per cent cf the | AxvKed.

tnterest from last sah oanadll da SHORT TIME NOTES PR ve nina. N -* oat psa te : atio Leuis, Mo. ing. ST; LOUIS, .¢ Oct. 25. Lu te, in OD ughout the orerwtnes season various con- caused the crop to mature much earl- years, and har- excellent in most

han in most e bell the ginni an 000 bales.

and in ; _ SIOCKS. Amal. Copper gmer. Cigar Both Steel Cass Av. & P te Cc. &O R. aie... 14 Chicago & Alton R. 56.1913 a te Omen me my SS. 1914

an Cot. 56 haga Cotton— sore: prices un- gr a pains hiphe American mid- mi middling, 8.814; 5.81d; mid- dling, ita low eisai ordi- nary 4. the at were bales, of ‘which 600 > sales of for oo ow ton tia and included 7500 American. 1,000 bales, including Petras tures opened ulet ae steady and closed steady, Oct.. O4ted: t.-Nov. : ; Co. } R. Co. ; » ~~ a“ weer eS a ee ee Oe Ee eee ae .- Nov.,

lee. ‘Purchasers are required so pay accrued Coe., “1a

Buys etna ere County Tract. Petsoldt a tot lot - ‘the coon ty. containing isd an ond 56-100t neiderati 5 ae deed yeaterany was 22.000, De hi pe tag: Sale. ~ 8S. Blake REPORTS OF THEIR SALES Sells Lafayette Avenue Lot,

The p second -room * aold ee on this erent. ee ty —. is ecm acantinan Lafayette Avenue Corner Sold. Anderson- ecko E = |e ae Sint oe Bee te tts "ee

te Co. re-

Aah oy Se gto Si re he single fla

Famous Avenue, Residence Sold. ye Co. reports Boat for

has sold to Gustav eae et of section . Louls Copp. acres. e filed a}, Clayton Joh . Realty Co. reports ny P Soni of Be ‘Givervitte avenue. Bs. bein St... — st Realty Co. re. “Tatayette was Trust et are E. \s Realty fliets, 20¢; miscellaneous, CHELS2e woe 9 age i Iec; sai ea rlor ur te ackes, 0a gross, 8% tor large; eels. ng tarties, B. -~4 sheii, mc hata Se, FROG L che pou ings; burbanks at Tit: Wisconsin burbanks at 7c: about steady: red globe at and inferior nominally globe 4 at $1.75. pickling onions at s%4@5e per pound. go en panes B liveréd 1.25. CELERY—Colorado fan $2.2542.50 r 1 oge) ty — per dozen for small'to bers, choice at 75c#$1; 1 Ons crate. Texas hampers at peck basket‘. bu 4Mupwic and red at @ joobing way: ore 5Q Ibs in bulk a... vered. kins at hampers round green a spotted da at 45@50c: queen a TO tiful. unwashed Yana 29@25c for washed loose. shows improvement. T5e $1. 20@1. high colored—bulk geniting at at pom wagon loads T50 Pr parcel mea der. COCOANUTS- As $47.50 per 1000 and §5 Sine} in jobbing a a ered at $1.50 sellin n jobbing wa eliv 7.75 : ‘ 7.75@s8 per bb delivered, in jobbing wean’ Climax bing way Goliveres sold a an = less; bulk Michigan concords a per ton delivered. LEMON = California at $4@5.25 $1.50 in smaller way less). ye By Ba peace quiet and first until the last half hour, used ofressnee ca cattle were about = head; to 10¢c to lie low SOUTHE os cattle wer about 2008 ~~ top ae. $5. Dodier street. for ee Improvement Co. who was ne a GS Andereson-Stocke-Buermann. tends to improve this e. B. the sale of 4232 frame a for two pmiites of three PRODUCE MARKET. BUTTER—Extra creamery, 30c; fun at "ake, prime frets, BHUGS--Extra t 24c; per 14 be, ies tee ioe ya ates = vse 4 prices Lose Nearly One Corn and Oats Also Weak and Lower. Ge ; j iressed. 4 at Lk ey broilers, 12c. buck SCEHSH OHHH SOHSSES ESS SESSTTEOESS CHOOSE COOESET > 7 ae ti cas FIG y eiorang at » As 756 i os" a. Sau aB8_Live pigeons + ; common live ccuase ‘aad ausin. sad plttone sth Se - 1.50 res ING. SE lus—at iSeuas, . per bead. ee en per: May ~ ber ogee a oe coarse ‘and a ye at December. fo asccesecces 2@3c pt . oa ee bartas iam quotable at . thin. etc.. at 2@3c. TOES—Steady, with st, . a atte “23 rivers offered at: 95c; Minnesot Michigan ru- lower and rej extra fancy sackeij to $1.10 delivered: small less: Eastern white quality poorer; white Home-grown at 20@30c per doz- Sots SPROUTS—At 15@20c per at. ANS—Ho 25 Wisconsin rurals at 70 ‘ae increased both conmibanens houses and sionals. ‘Re of heavy cash h sales, | were lat Z while flour trade en cereren 80) mand; Holland coe. ‘ ton delivered: domiestic in bulk $12 delivered; Home-grown rs’ w om at 5O@60c pe at #1. 75 per bbl and in bulk. Wisconsin Holland sold looee f r 100 rf unds; ; per ton seed at $1542 ‘CARROTS--Bulk delive at 80c pér 100 ~ wihtowewin a Roman 1.50 0 $2.50: winesap at $1.50 to ben y at 6O@T0c per 100 posa@ 90e to $1 per barrel measure delivered. —— bulk ben davis. ‘at BANANAS—On orders at 3c in shipping or- last year $4. ears local, 7 through. Oats re NBERRIES—Cape 49,300 bu, or 26 cars local, 5 th 7 through. Total primary rece 890,182 Ru. against year; sh EB. — 790,530 bu last year and late Jersey r $7.50 GRAPES—New York firmer and plentiful. ee concords in a 15c. apes: isconsin at $2,988 283

cencords, 12@12%c = soun ny Delawares. = Tec. S—Messina at FE ew per “ in Pvobbing TIMES—at $1.25 per 100 in bbl lots and Valencia at Loulisi-

RA ANGES-=California late 5.75 r a in jobbing way. K Bd ars little firmer Illinols = 3 tr at $1. or sound: 1.25 per barre livered (speck a Se much Home-grown nae keifer at 25c %4-bu basket aon @60c bu ality. w York bartletts at $1.75 per sket delivered and duchess at §1 e Pine rT eriee (248 to 36s) at 1 INCRE Nearby Tilinois %-bu basket« 5@40c as in quality: New York at $1.50

tie per bb] (quality —

London Market inal After a Very ul Session Quiet LONDON, Oct. 25.—American securities about unch Later market advanced on fair buy ng, and at from unchanged to” % hour and the market recessions and an

LATEST LIVESTOCK NEWS NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Tll.. Oct. 26.-— ‘ h 15,000; sheep, of native steady Bey a BAL. OGS—The hoe ge A was 1 : 190.45 bulk, $6.15 20. oe een P—The 2, sheep market was 10¢ lower: RN CA TTLE— oR i. er Grand Avenue Lot Boia. Franciscus & Kunz report Ge > oahe a, a lot a ark, fronting feet Lindell Park | Land nd in the transaction

-_—

at the northeast corner Grand avenue by Mrs. Pierce io corner at an eariy |

Norfolk Avenue Fiat Sold, H. Stoltman Real Estate Co. reports orfolk avenue. a two-story. rooms month. tot 2ix182 each, for feet. for oF Wifitam 4 "te H for $1000 cash. Re. tegtete Doepner.

last year 45,900 bu, or 20 cars lo ee isn a! lo¢al,” 26,400 bu, or Bie : lh eh” - 3 2 &

Page 18

Whiskey for Colds Fine Form s Sen, tor, O% T ' + he aeveaned use of whiskey for colds is causing’ considerable discus- sion among the medical fraternity. It if an almost infallible cure when mixed with certain other ingredi- ents.and taken properly: Mix as _foHows: “Two ounces of Glycerine and half an ounce of Concenfrated Pine compound. Put these into half a pint of good whiskey. Shake well and take one to two teaspoonfuls after each meal and at bed time.” Smaller doses to children according to age. This treatment often knocks the worst cough or cold in a day. - But be sure to get only the genuine (Globe) Concentrated Pine. Each half ounce bottle comes in' a sealed tin strew-top case. If the druggist does not have it in stock he will anickly get it. Don’t experiment It

with cheap uncertain mixtures. is very risky.—ADV.

Don’t Persecute your Bowels Cut out cathartics and eo-harsh-- se They are brat!

Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Prico [> Genuine mab Signature a)

@here’s a way of being placed in touch with people who can aid you in cagrying out your plans—and at a min- imum expense. Try Post-Dispatch want | a

I Madda zest Pat helps ful treat. Nourishing

made . ~ Senne

eset. ig tc eo * ea ee, te ee ay oe if md

\ Bemedy Cured | _«* ae _ST, LOUIS POST. ST-DISPATOH.

MARRIAGE TRUST RESENTS INVASION Justices A. H. Werremeyer and A. D. Wiliecken of Clayton, are not going to suffer any further interference with thd workings of their ‘‘marriage trust’ by Justice William A. Meyers of Jennings, Mo., who has been marrying couples right under their eyes every time he visits Clayton. While hearing a case Tuesday after- noon Justice Werremeyer was told a couple were standing in the eorridor and wanted to get married and that Justice Meyers was in town. Werremeyer declared a recess of five minutes, found the couple, Edward L. Downing, 54388 Page avenue and Georgina Chamberlain, 5334 Wells avenue, took them to the Prosecuting Attorney’s of- fice, married them and then returned and resumed his case.

GETS 6 MONTHS FOR ABUSING A WOMAN On two charges of disturbing the peace of Mrs. -Pearl Medina of 1102 Anne avenue, Schofield Heights, Harry Foval was sentenced to six months in jail and fined 350 by Justice Willicken at Clayton Wednesday. A third charge is pending. ‘Justice Willicken advised Foval’s lawyef to take a change of venue, saying that if the testimony in the third case was Similar to that in

the other two he could not give the accused man an impartial trial. Foval lived next door to Mrs. Medina. She gaid to avert trouble she had built igh fences between their places, ,but that Foval persisted in standing on his porch and calling her vile names. He was arrested for the first offense Sept. 16, for the second, Sept. 23 and for the third Oct. 14.

What's The Matter With Your Baby?

The young mother—and many an old one, too—is often puzzled to know the cause of her child’s ill nature. The loudness of its crying does not necessarily indicate the seriousness of its trouble. It may have nothing more the matter with it than a head- ache or a feeling of general dullness. It eannot, of course, describe its feel- ings, but as a preliminary measure you are safe in trying a mild laxative. Nine times out of ten, you will find it is all the child needs, for its rest- lessness and peevishness are perhaps due to obstruction of the bowels, and once that has been remedied the head- Jache, the sluggishness and the many other evideuces of constipation and indigestion will quickly disappear. n’t give the little one salts, ca- thartic pills or nasty waters, for these will act as purgatives, and they are too strong for a child. In the fami-

**Baby Head’’ Spaghetti, The media

Spaghetti — Macaroni — are made by 4meritans, in an Maeiedadiiabisle plant, eiie American ideals of cleanliness and sanitation. lies of Mrs. J. 8S. Stanley, Seymour, (5

Mo., and Mrs. Benjamin Lockhart, 2728 University St., St. Louis, Mo., the only laxative given is Dr. Cald- well’s Syrup Pepsin. It has been found to answer most perfectly all the purposes of a laxative, and its very mildness and freedom from grip- ing recommend it especially for the use of children, women, and old folks enerally—people who need a gentle owel stimulant. Thousands of Ameri- can families have been enthusiastic about it for more than a quarter of a century. Anyone wishing to make a trial of this remedy before buying it in the regular way of a druggist at fifty eents or one dollar a large bottle (family size), can have a sample bot- tle sent to the home free of charge by simply addressing Dr, W. B. Caldwell, 405 Washington St., Monticello, Il. Your na..e and address on a posta) eard will do.

ie 3

are disgusting. to you. Anger’s ‘‘Baby Head”’ Spaghetti and Macaroni represent 63 years The Anger Process of making takes seven” Expensive machinery—much of it our own invention—handles The flour used is made of the best obtainable spring wheat, with the largest percentage of digestive gluten. | —not artificial ghetti is Lelivcr~-chaed You can eat Anger’s Ege Nudels with confidence. gredients to the finished product the whole idea is perfection perfection in materials, in manufacture, in sanitation. Try a package of any of these delicious foods to- day and let your family judge them. You'll hear the greatest chorus of praise that has attended mealtime in along while—and you’ ll be saving money. At all grocers. In 5 and 10-cent packages. ANGER Baxkinc Company MAKERS OF PURE FOODS SINCE 1648 ; a | : vi Wl of pure-food experience. days. every step. — a ey _—> —o meme a e+ SE ee

| These F oods Reduce the Increase the Zest of Li Living HETHER as the principal dish or an accessory, : Macaroni or Ege Nudels e rest’’—that makes the whole meal a delight- Anger Process produces perfect foods. satisfying, wholesome, delicious, they can be served 4 a thousand di erent ways, each a revelation. They’ re the best food in the world for children, for whom too much meat is : “not good. And they furnish the maximum of blood and energy building properties . ata fraction of the cost of meat and with a hundred times its variety. i Served frequently, they effect a wonderful reduction in household expenses -and a wonderful increase in the satisfaction of mealtime. Head” Brand N Nudels

The conditions under which much imported spaghetti and macaroni are Poorly ventilated basements in the slums of foreign cities, the cheapest kind of hand labor, a hot-bed of dirt, germs and lack of sanitation—these do not furnish a back-ground which should appeal colored or electrically bleached. Anger’s ‘‘Baby Head’’ Spa- ore more easily cooked, more uniformly and quickly cooked. ““Baby Head’” Spaghetti, Macaroni or From the selection of the in-

eee

Cost,

7

And it is natural

hee Ma

"WEDNESDAY BYENING, OCTOBER 25, 1911. ee RE 0 te ENR eS OE A eR Cacti EO I OER ST LOUIS DOCTORS ISCUSS WHITE AS APARANDIAC Imagination May Be So Acute He Resorts to Subterfuge as Kimmel Claimant.

HAS NG SCAR ON EYE

Physicians Agree That Operation on Kimmel Would Surely Have Left Mark.

The Kimmel identity mystery was dis- cussed Tuesday night by the S8t. Louis Society of Medical Research, meeting gt the Marquette Hotel. The physi- gians in attendance argued the ques- tion whether the physical differences between George A. Kimirel and the man known as A. J. White, who de- clares that he is Kimmel, can be scien- tifically reconciled, The discussion followed,a paper read by Frederick H. Bacon; a lawyer, coun- sel for merAbers of the Kimmel family. He presented arguments to show that White, whose recent appearance in Niles, Mich., attracted wide attention, is not Kimmel. The discrepancies Bacon set forth in his paper to show that the two men are widely different persons are an apparent 10 years’ aifference in age between the men, a difference of several inches in their height, the brown hair and mustache, sound teeth, hazel brown eyes of Kim- mel before his disappearance and the sandy hair and mustache, decayed teeth, and: staring blue eyes of White. Kim- mel’s ears were symmetrically placed, while one of White’s is lower than the other and Kimmel had a tattoo mark on his left arm, only faint marks of which are discernable on White’s arm, “The difference in height can easily be accounted for,” said Dr Edward Francis Brady, secretary of the so- ciety. ‘‘From birth to the age of 9 years there is a shrinkage in height of about four inches in the normal person. The lapse of years may -be responsible for White’s being shorter than the original Kimmel.”’ Ilimess Might Decrease Height. Dr. Scott Parsons said that he knew of cases where iliness caused a de- crease in height. He said that his father in an illness of two years lost two inches in height. “As for the color of the hair,” con- tinued Dr. Parsons, ‘‘that can be ac- counted for both by disease and physical neans. Bleaching could make brown huir sandy if there could be any reason why bleaching should be required. How- ever, if White is Kimmel, the color of the hair was more likely changed through disease. Tuberculosis produces such changes, as do other diseases, cayed through disease. A disease from which I understand White is suffering will cause the teeth to decay. And that same diseas® has been known to change the pigmentation of the eye. A full, rich brown eye may be faded to @ staring blue, although usually only one/ eye is affected. Tuberculosis is anoth- er disease which has been known to eye pigments.” Time Short for Chauge. - The other members agreed that thg change could be broyght about by dis- ease, although they were not agreed on how long it would take gor such a change to come about, It was the gen- eral opinion that the change probably would not take place in so shert a time as the few years between the disap- pearance of Kimmel and the appearance of White. “The tattoo marks could be removed," said Dr. Paul R. Fletcher, “by means of a solvent. I think bichloride of mercury would do it. Very little disfigurement of the tissues is produced by the tattoo needle and I believe if the color was disselved the effect would be as Bacon describes on White's arm. ‘Change of the relative position ef the ears would also be possible in a case where the teeth were decayed. The loss of teeth would pgrmit the jaw bene tg drop and result in jowering the lobe of the ear. Decayed teeth could aceoynt, too, in a large degree for the changes in puysiognomy.” No Scar en Eye, One of the things which the physicians could not account for satisfactorily wag that no trace ef an Operation an one of White’s eyes for pterygium, a growth on the cornea, had been detected, Kim- mel had sueh an operation perfermed before his disappearance and the physi- clans agreed that a scar would he left although it might be so small that it | cauld be detected Only through the aid of a microscope. Dr.*Brady said the mental cona:tion of White might be attributed to par- anoia, the patient imagining that he is sameone else so strongly that he uses every device to substantiate the decep- tion. The reasoning power of paranoics is very acute, Dr. Brady declared, and was often more highly developed than in the normal person. Once Impersonated W. L. Dougiaszs. An incident told by Bacon in regar to White may substantiate the paranoic idea or it may indicate that White is deliberately an imposter. Bacon gaid that at one time White went inte e

- —— ee anata Rr ee EE I I OE OOD OT = I the once cultured Kimmel : and “the change in handwriting. Mother Instinct ws. Science. Dr. H. G. Grosby characterised the Kimmel-White case as a battle between

NEW YORK, Oct. %.—James BR, Keene, the hafseman, returned to New York in the Kaiser Wilhelm II after an ab-/i gence of 11 months abroad, seven of which were spent in a hospital. Keene which Attorney, “Sound teeth can soon become de-f bring about a change of color of the! mother instinct and science. The fact that Kimmel’s mothér has steadfastly ‘| refused to aé¢cept White as her son,

was looking pale and weak.

Grosby said, should be sufficient proof that White is an impostor. “I believe that no mother could refuse to recognize her child. Nature would as- sert itself and remove all 4oubt if White really were Kimmel,” Grosby went on. “In the famous Tichborne case the mother of Sir Roger Tichborne accepted Arthur Orton as her son and edused somé famous remarks by the judge in the case about mother instinct, but I think that the identification in that case was due to the reluctance of the mother to believe that her son was dead. A mother might accept someone else as her child, but I do not believe it possi- ble for her to renounce a child,” =

Woman Lightkeeper Dead. NEWPORT, R. I, Oct. 25,—Death tonight claimed Ida Lewis, keeper of Limerock Light for more than half a century and frequently alluded to as the “Grace Darling of America.” As keeper of Limerock Light she had saved 18 lives, somé of them at great personal risk. She regeilved many honors, including medals, a life pen- sion and the thanks of Congress.

DINKS PARRISH’S Slowest Laundry. Marks the date on all new collars to show his customers how long they last. If they break in an unreasonable time he replaces them with new ones.

_ =

PRICE BAKING POWDER Made from Pure, Grape .

Cream of Tartar Protects the food from alum. re ‘4 - B . = 268 sens | : . : -

—————

CLOTHING Northwest Corner 8th and Washington Avenue An Eventful Friday tomorrow’s papers — we're going to oren a his Bargain Basement that will be the talk of this country. This Friday will be Opening Day— watch for the Opening Sovenir Specials—they ll make the biggest hit this store has yet made.

COMPANY

— ee

The Nerthwest Corner of Fourth and Pine Sts.

de the work. find quick relief thr Olive Tablets.

BAD BREATH, Tan ft .% halk A+ a Sawards' Olive Tab sub hitute for calomel, will People afflicted with bad breath ie Dr. raped e pleasan ar- tablets are taken for ‘bad

the vely

; ye ra. cee Ry, 1-82. 2h ene.”

all good sizes. P temper pe red st

. .89¢ doz . Bie doz, (First F ) 1-tach. F

cial price Adjustable

as meter enc. Neal | neh; Grace. pinion ire

GU sts Ra~ eae Hone, inches. ‘wide this coxepeon obes i price eis

wit re ream euttishes all kinds Ratatat CARVING be igre SET gual t 325 ce, per HACK-SAW BLADES eo Se oor. : DRILL. sire TS Square Shank or = ains age! tollowtn Via; -1 Ps " inch Goce Posies ne in Teal a d woo eae # Cc. Ey panes SET OF SAWS

Schroeter’s Mixed Screws Assortment put up in i1-pound box contains abou

SET OF 12 MACHINE SCREW TAPS Er Saas rs EXTENSION ADJUSTABLE HACK-SAW FRAME Adjustable trom | 8 sie made of ¢

renga » TRAN TEE For use on kas, gasoline ad’ off Special use one eae oe “¢ a eee eee bac: diy one eae Blue Enameled Roaster Oblong. with inside —_ Bpe- this sale. eac "

5 eS ee WASH WRINGERS bas wer A... ning to eft round equare ashtubs; gal P| vanised iron e: rubber lle extra q x1 inches, lal

Pe tote, price "Ke ic ove post See “APART” RAZOR HONES ESOP ty eee eeereeeneeee SATU RDAY,

WE WILL OFFER PLUMBERS’ PLIERS

(First. | Floor) screws; box. .

a SOE PY

ize

i

doz. doz.

‘SCHROETER BROS. HAROWARE 717 and Fg WASHINGTON AV.

|eays he received when he (as bimmel) small town in the East, posing as Wil- liam L. Douglass, the shoe manufac- turer. He hired several traveling sales- men and perhaps would have gone fur- ther, he said, had the police not stopped him, The question of whether the wound en the back of White’s neck, which he we attacked in &. Louis, might pro- duce insanity was also discussed. Dr. Parsons sald that any wound in a re- mote part of the body might preduce insanity through reflex action. The oth- ers agreed that the' wound could ez-

Mississippi Valley Tr ust Co.

plain the insanity Pst oo mouth might explain the apéltrent lititeracy of | ; rae. hs a tes. ok ae ce - 7 ‘ cs “

Ae oi ay ae : ane Oe “ee | RS SA oe: ‘ ee? ii a — wZe * Che Sap ' o ff ~ % . » ; » > ‘ pS a 5s Beate ert ase a oF el ia . x “Le

velopes— properly addressed—-in which these forms are to be enclosed, Your savings account should be a

pay three and a half par cont Cae pounded twice a year.

coated e * breath by a]] who know them, A Saving of Time and Money |. feng ir feu? hi. eat Y of our city savings depositors blood and geatl ay poniying sth S tle adimatnge of ow Seiten: Nel Be Daan sare and withdrawals without leaving |; AU the benefits of nasty, sickening, their homes or offices. Biive siete witht y ing. palo We have special forms by which this mn x, Bdwerds discovered the can be done pith complete conven- , omeng pe patients listed ‘with ience, and we even furnish the en: | oe ror Semmes the at- Mississippi Valley Account. We | at

We. m-beating fot goarepiee, sine

tl “STEAM HEATING veh te ntly In fact r eqn ser ts ee